"u‘c;r’ia. Pnmcr EDWARD: PLAYING TODAY

ROAIAHTIC SECRETS OF THE V CIRI.S WHO HOLD YOIIR HAHOI

M-G-N'I daring. intimate revelation: of the lava: . . . tho livaa . . . of four bonu- tfaa who became "woman in while" I

.rv.w«t -I;

s .

VIA Florence ‘Rice? Una Merkel Ann Rutherford - Mary Howard

and Alan Marshal Kent Taylor - Buddy Ebscn - Joule Ralph

FINAL TODAY 2.30 — 7 — 8.45 P. M. I MICHAEL WI-IALEN — MARY HART in .

“M YS TERIOUS MISS X ”

PLUS MUSICAL — GOING PLACES —- FICTION

. DAILY 2.30 — 7 — 8-45

‘ THURS. -FR|.—SAT. I

“Hear Gene Sing 1T HAHES HO DIFFERENCE HOW"

. no. I. IIILL-IlI.l.V an

IUNE STOREY

péggkfié pg, pp ..p. !

SERIAL — COMEDY I I

)ALSO CARTOON —

lHeroic Life Of Nurse Unfolded

I.0.Ii.E. Plans _ In New Picture]. ‘Four Girls In White’ Conimltieljflnl

Cooperation in we amous"Menin“ War Emergency ”‘ ‘°’ ..

i is in Whi

therglllncoe r Edward Theatre today

says a tribute to the gi‘('B.L Pl”0l95:); on of nursing. Featui rig a cast five principals. comprisriig Florence Rice Una Merkel. Ann Rutherford, Mary Howard and Alan Marshal, with Kent Tavlod. Buddy Ebsep fig Jessie Ralph in sul>P0l’l~» the P 0 ll, 7 comes as a. companion ncce to ‘I01 nota-ble "Men in White of sevein ‘ years ago. and the more recent. “Young Dr. Kildarej .

"Four Girls in White" is the story ‘ of four girls who enter upon nursi, ing with different pumoscs 1 N treats mainly with ‘Norma Pa8€v played by Florence Rico. whose real , purpgse in embracing the noble cnll- . US

Special meeting of Royal Ed- Wnitl Chapter I.O.D.E. held in Chapter rooms in Canadian Leg- ion building yesterday afternoonto orunnize for co-operation with all st“ .60 units in pre»ent national L‘ilil‘:’gL‘ilL'y. The Regent. Mrs. J. A. .\i.itlilr‘s0n in ‘her opening re- IIIIITKS, referred to the gravity of iliv situation and suggested the inznting of committees to meet nvuds as they arose. Mrs Mathis- smi ul.~o rcad items from the mi:.:i:es of the National Executive u‘.i.rli advised registration of Can- il<l1.iI1 women and which reported :iu~ cnilitisiastic response accord- N1 iii.s move in the other provinces

to win a rich doctor or PM‘ 1 lent: for a hu.=.band. Unscrupulonsiy . she schemes to Sam llcl‘ °”‘l- Wllr“ Dr. Ste hen Meltord. played by Alan Marsha. seems more interrstcd in his work as a career than for money ‘

R iiiOf‘i was passed that neces- N°”“5 dl5°‘“d5 hl"‘M’T]‘,‘.‘I Xl“(',"'l,f s.t steps be taken at once to ‘‘,m’‘,‘]:)‘'?“ If;5_§gl{fJ‘K(.;“’;FM.1'C;._ ‘ 4 tin L(‘f‘fl with this registration in D gar é‘31l,’emmg fgsnlts tn the, den h I iii.» irovlnce, and that the propel‘ of a fellow nurse at tho htuvis of an \ :ui:‘.V mics be advised of this insane pz.ticr;t.Eaii‘idl “5l;:C)l1<l‘:, ft‘-nitlilfin. Arrangements were 311;“-2 flig ‘£1: ‘f“’r-"l1’5“‘h.me” Shmmed

flifitlt‘ to hold the annual Rose Day Sale (postponed from last .\i.i.ii on Sept 15'.h to raise neces- szuv funds for war work Plans li'r‘i'r' discu sed by which small luxuritxs such as cigarettes. maga- zinvs. etc. could be forwarded to Illfjse from this province on :0»-Ve service. Secretary was in- 5~l;llcI.e(i to convey to the F. G. nl‘::‘tC°l' 00-. the appreciation of ODE“?-goers in general. and of I. the )5 members in particular, for B” Iaitish made picture “Good 3°-m'me;t~ Ships". and to add the 6_" at if he has any

Before she can re-

“disaster call‘ I

by fellow nurses. sign the dreaded ‘ comes in. Norma joins the o.her nurses and risks her life to I‘N1l1‘f_l‘f‘ heroine. withthe re-‘i3"<‘l Cl ill" R“-5 and the love of D1‘. M(‘ll01’fl 55 T‘

more like that. to send them in- long." Two new members were elccted—Miss Jessie Fullerton and‘ Mrs. H, A. c. scarth. Registrat- ion Blanks will be ready at 1100“. Wednesday, in the general as- sembly hall of the Canadian Lo - ion Building 57 Grafton at City-

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cimvra DOES NOT an

MacGuigan - MacLellan Nuptials

soiemnized at Dunst.a.n‘s Basilica on Tuesday moming. Sept. 5th when Miss Vivien Maocvuigan of Ciia:‘loti.cwwn was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Mr. gharles Macbellan of Sydney. N.‘

A very pretty wedding was St.

‘The

. wedding ceremony and . nuptial niass was celebrated by Rev. Gavin P Moiinghan. D. D.

The bride was

given away by her father Dr J.

D MacGuigan

. and was beautifully gowned inwhite

lace with a graceful train: her veil of enibroidered net was capped with n tiara of seed pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of Dlilk roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister. Genevieve, who wore pink lace with shoulder length veil of tulle and carried rornflowers and snap- dragons Little Marv Farmer as fiower girl was charmlnsz and * nsome in a gown of pale blue taffeta and carried a basket to! mixed flowers.

Mr. John Macbellan. brother of Mr. Charles MacLella.n was g,r..omsman.

Miss Clarice Macfiuigan wore a gown of pale green velvet with a

orsarzc of sweet peas and Miss Imelda wore a gown of dusky pink velvet with a oorsave of garden flowers. Mrs. MacLella.n mother of the Lrrcorn wore a gown of black velvet with :1 oors-age of pink ros- -s. Miss Praev Macbellan sister of the yzrocrn were blue net with a C(7rSFi’!P of sweet peas.

The ushers were Mr. William I/focGuignn. Mr. Joseph Mc’I‘ague. Mr. Hildrr-rt C‘-ormlfi’ Ilnd Mr. Llnvd Miiirhcad.

Mu.<‘r durinrr the Mass was play- ed by Mrs Jos. D<>UK£7i and Miss Ecriiadotte Gaiidet sang several

I appropriate hymns

Immediately after the ceremony

" ‘ ‘""“”u \\"‘< held at the home of the bride and a delicious buf- fet luncheon was served. Tea was poure-i by Mrs. (DJ J E. BIRTH‘/l“;i‘.'.’l and Mrs Gerald E. Ha n. They were as-‘sled by Mrs. Neil Nolan. Mrs. John Mc- lcllan. Mrs. Orville Darrach. Misses Clarice MocGiil<za.n. Norah Mac- Milien. Margrret Prowse. Eileen M2'tcPli:'rsCn. Margaret McDonald. Letitia Barnard. Dorothy Hcnnes- sey. Isabel McDonald. Peggy Mc- Lf‘lI.'«\'Zl.

The toast to the bride was giv- bv Rev. Gavin Monaghan D. in which the groom responded

D‘t1i‘iIi".’ the reception music was Played hv Mr. Alex Mrnzan and solos were sung by Mr. Fred Mnl. lips of Halifax

The hFlflf"S coins: away costume was a mustard wool crepe with brown zwrcssnricc. Tine bridal emi- nlr: left by motor on a honevmoon frln thruwh eastern Canada and U’~iIrri States.

Many heaiitifiil gifts testified to popularity of the young cou- P

Amonnr the mit-of-town guests were: Mr and Mrs. Ja.-I E. Mac- Yxnllnn. Mr. and Mrs John Mac- Vclien. Miss Prwy Maclnllan. Mr.

Cyril it/l:icY.c'l~n and Mrs Mc- Kimntin nf svdn"v. N. 5.. Mr. Prod Miil'Ins of Halifax. Mr. and

‘Mrs. Mark J, Dunnhv. V.-incl.-y-1_ Mr, and Mrs. (')'v“‘~ Dqrrnclb. Mr. 'amr~< V‘~~ln= cf I(P."“*li"i'!‘I0l’l. Mr the "WI V:-rum 7i[n»(}Iu['vrrvi‘ My- "“d Ni‘: B. H H'-slam Mr. amt Mrs ‘frvin'z Hnslam. Snrin'''l/.=l''I 1’ E. 1' M". and Mrs. Rel), Wf‘PV."< I1f‘l'I Mr. Rivrreil ‘Burns. F‘rc"°rm11 Mir: Letitia Bernard. of I-"rirrst Hills Mass. (Patriot Please Copy)

Second German

(ColiitiiiLg_frpmA_page_1Vl

Board of Trade.

The H21 .22 ct‘ Commons passed ._ third re'=din~ a “national registration bill" under which a regi.-::* 1 <~~r.v\iled of up-hr date manpower statistics to assist in the national service recruit- n:cnt.

f"int..ol of employment was in- trnciurrd to prnvent 9. shortage of l."ll"“ hibiiipz workers from taking up nrivr rmnlcvment without consent of tr» Labor Ministrv and by offh- or n‘;~n= nf otmtrnl.

Tito ministry of information to- night tsr.u:d a statement of ap- r arlratinn t’ what Dominion sup- ')0‘I mrmis to Britain

Reviewing preparedness of the D:~mtr',-ms. the statement said “\'n<i st.-ides have been made in production of warlike stores of all kinds. aci Dominion forces one to- (lav almost as well equipped as our own ”

At the some time adoption by canvtdn of control measures simi- lar to those already in effort in Britain was announced.

Three cheers for the Kfnlz sound- ed in the New Zealand House of Representatives after Parliament na.<~'-5‘:*l Ii'illI1imO‘ii<IV a resolution approving New zeaiandh declara- rinn of war mminst Germany.

Anthony Fizlvn. new secretary for the nnmininns. sent massage of "renting and cooperation to all the Dominion Govcrnments and Mai- colm MacDonald. secretary of state for the Colonies. messaged them saying:—

no." lmo-wledga of ifhe feelings of oo.ooo.om of our fellow citilms in Colonial I’-rrltorv has sustained ,,. ln mpa‘ n-I‘-in in nor efforts

tiona for war."

, ..

ill! ii'ir"1i"....t|l‘lt»t'v‘\ xi

{Ill} Ceritral Guardian Bllym Head Speaks At Luncheon

, Fina column is reserved for new: on

i local interest but advertising of I NW5! llltlue may be inserted at 5 cent; a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE ENSUR- INCE. L-9789-'I~2l-3i

—'~‘— I Sir Percy Everett. Deputy hi" UEEN MAR Y Needlework periai Chief Scout who is on a tour at -id Rltmnggge gale, Proceegsdfor war war . ter's Ca e ral his honor here yeswrday

schoolroom Saturday Se t. 16th. ‘“ . , - 7 D’ m‘ p L_686_ European war, whether a brief or la lengthy one, would be

INFORMATION WAN’l‘EI)—'I'heI for the British allies. Red Cross has been asked to so-I "I know the Empire is prepared cure the names and home addres- . and I could tell you a lot about aé W311! 35 5°"Vl°°1 3ddT§f5€5 01’ the preparations made in England. an ans servn a.nv tn

‘branch 0! me Bnush gmmuv Wm. and sooner or later we are so 8 ‘anyone having sons or daughters in the British forces or the‘ permanent Canadian forces pleasel call at the Red Cross Office and} 21‘/6 the required particulars. L-68-Ll

POLICE COURT— Flour drunks. were fined at the police court yes-, terday; others had their ball es- treated or were handed over to the military authorities. There were tvio fines of $25 for Prohibition offences

of Canada, predicted at a dimer

tto win without any doubt what- ever" said Sir Percy.

The dinner was attended by Boy Scout and Girl Guide execut- ives of the province and 0'-l191'5 interested in the work The W0- vmciai president. Judge H. L. Palmer of Charlottetown. presid-

ed.

The Deputy Chief Scout relat- ed how the scouts had helped in the days of stress of the Great

and one Prohibiti i f ti -

was withdrawn by gale é‘nf,’;l':“‘ °R, War. especially in the early months man Charged Wm, assault mus,“ of the conflict.

actual bodily harm was remande They were doing a great work at

till Saturday. A prohibition was adjourned one week.

NOT TO ors'aANn~ Lt. Col. L. T. bowther. commanding the P. E. I. Lighthorse, write; The Guardian

the present time also, he said. BOY Scouts and girl guides had play- ed a major part in the evacuation of children from the principal centres of England and were do-

C358

hard for years building up this reg- iment which now nns a high regard at National Defence Headquarters, 0ltR\\‘fl. Th? Guardian is exceeding-I iv pleased to learn the Light Horse. is still carrviiig on and that the rr-I port that it true I0 be <li<'ba'i~‘ed is without foundation

scouts in the United States who had similar ideals and recognized Lord Baden-Powell as their chief Just as much as did the scouts of England and Camida. The organi- zation wa; doing great work in promoting friendly feelings be- tween the British Empire and the United States, he said.

After the dinner Sir Percy left for Halifax, crossing the Northam- beriand strait by boat. He had planned to flv to the Nova Scotia capital aboard a. Royal Canadian Air Force flying boat but the National emergency cancelled the original schedule.

After the dinner sir Percy left for Halifax. crossing the Nort-hi!m- berland Strait by boat. the S. S. Hocheiaga He had planned to fly to the Nova scotia capital aboard a Royal Canadian Air Force fly- ing boat but the national emerg-

BIRTHDAY PARTY — . Family and friends. gathered at the home of Mr. Ben}. Jenkins. Mount, Albion on Bept. 2nd. to celebrate his nine- ty-! rst birthday Born in 1848 Mr. Jenkins is the oldest resident in the community He c-ntovs good health and takes a keen interest in public affairs Many congratulatory mes- sage: and gifts were received by Mr. Jenkins from friends in different parts of Canada and the Unitert States. A havmv evening was spent in names and music. and after a dI=l‘(:lnIi= runner the party T’)l'(‘I-'6 nn with “Wow Y-¥e's H Jnllv Good ‘<“!*ll~""" and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again".

Mr Ray Keenan. Charlof‘M~-wn

. ngilgul’ tn the p"ll'3\"n 1:‘-sword ency cancelled the original sched- Island Hospital was much im- ule.

nrnved last nizht it was stated. Mrs. William Brehaut. president “T K"9T"‘" W" i“l<*‘“ "I -‘“-’l' of the Provincial Ladies Auxiliary,

deplv cn Saturday.

Trinity United Church

also spoke briefly at the luncheon. An interesting feature was the presentation of a blanket to Allan Hopper who has been field secret-

in esvential industries. pro-I

for 0. put atmlrd in in our

Conlradiciihg the report that me; ing very necessary, helpful and regiment had been disbanded. Heleffective work in caring for the “1“lm—5 that the FEPOT1 “ES 3 Tt‘- children in their new surround- flcction on some 500 citizens of I mgs‘

this Province who have worked] He spoke of ma ‘£50,000 boyi

the I

decisive I

rAGl'; l‘l’iKbLE

-GEHERAL REGISTRATION OF WOMEN-

In line with the National Survev of the \\'om,en power of Canada, every woman

and girl over 16 is urged to fill in the registration forms provided by the local I. 0- D. E. These can he obtained at the Canadian Legion Building, 57 Grafton St.- between the hours of if) and 5 daily and 7 to 9 evenings of this week. To provide for those not able to apply in person, the following filled in and mailed to the Secretary I. O. D. E. at the above address Registration is free and is to provide a file for reference in emergency, and does not commit any one to any service whatsoever.

EMERGENCY SERVICE COMMITTEE, 1. O. D. E.

In the event of national emergency would you be prepared to in any of the following? Nursing I . . . . . .. First Aid .. . .. Occupational Therapy .. Motor Driving .

may be

any national

render service

. . . . . . . .. Secretarialwork Sewing

Knitting

Cooking

Stenography _ Typing _ _ _ . , Canteen Bookkeeping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. liirm Help

State qualifications for any of the above services. State if you would be prepared to tezich any of the above.

| i

L . Signature

Address

Telephone No Chapter

i.—tss2-9.6.31.

S UR VIVORS GIVE GRAPHIC

(Continued from page 1)

French Army

(Continued from page 1)

H V” coast pzuard had

~ for about a week and that the

sCtarautieeo1fti1"iSobi}.‘1il;tigIll.ls" mu in ’ been asked to supply it with food and water.) 1“ Cl°‘°' C°““‘°‘ As officials sought to ascertain the total number of Northern operations were he. lives lost in the attack, the first on a passenger liner in the

lleved to have brought the oDpqs- new war, a grim company of survivors who landed at the ‘"5 French and C'°"“““ “mes ‘nu ' n rish orts declared the liner was not only

01. h m cottis a d p _ mm Contact I an m 9 I sunk by a torpedo but also shelled by a submarine.

It was stated, however, that that Grime faced, h°“°w‘9Y9d and Tagged: the 5“1'VlV°r3 tlcilvltles had not R<1V3nC9d 13-“ I looked the tragedy they had been through and talked °'I‘f9“.91} t° mm‘ m°’: ”1_““’l‘ ‘he I about it in quiet but bitter tones. Their stories were similar 0 ICIEI BXIDOUIICEITICH C a oper-1 . ' - v -

Mons mvelop m,,many;- I-of heroism, of. the brutality of the attack, of miraculous

The French action was ~:o-or- I escapes, of tragic pzirtings and of happy reunions.

‘lln=*iP<l with POIBNVS 5110?” &‘I They looked the tragedy they had been through and

gam“ G"m”~"‘ talked about it in quiet but bitter tones. Their stories were

I

simiIa1'—0f heroism, of the brutality of the attack, of mir- acuious escapes, of tragic partings and of happy reunions.

()u Eastern Front

guy here and 15 new leaving for From the eastern theatre of op- . _. . g , - . . ~ . ‘ SEPTEMBER 6 Dnlhousie. The presentation was crutions Polish dispatches report-t “hey “dlculed .a5ben'"m.S put f9rl“.ufi ]_n Ben?“ that 300 ‘, M__Mmmg w M S. Mr made b... pm,-,,,m1 co,,,m,55-.0...-r ed Marshal Edward Smigly—Rydz' no German submarine was ‘In the \icinii_\ and that the ' ‘w,,{.e,. Mum. will {eme hs‘. J J. Morris. troops were making some slight , liner must have struck a. mine. di N m Ma 1 gdvance in“ their an 31:‘ There was agreement between the captain of the Ilrlieaaln “S in or em n _ Important ur,‘:$:.‘,‘edge$e5' ..S:,a.:gv,§i- with}: , steamship and other officers and passengers that the liner drawals in some sectors. (The. had been sunk by a torpedo from a (xerman submarine.

(Continue—d IR); ‘age 1)

British, French

CLAIMS AIR IVIASTERY

Germany's air force tonight claimed continued mastery of P0- land's air while officials eyeing the western front asserted at ii p m. I2 5. m. ADTJ that not a sin le shot

ad been fired in the Rhine and by either Germany Oi‘ F'l‘21l‘iCL‘.

A supreine army command comm-

(Comlnued from page I)

assumed control of all employ- ment for the duration of [the war. forbidding employers to engage or rehire employees without the min- istry's approval. The Empire was heartened by IIhrIioIicm¢:ln.¢0o.f ‘_t1t]1OA:f\;~\1::;n‘1t)I1{’ ¢(,),1b1I:,§I unique which assorted Polisli de- - ~ A fence: were crumbling in disorder- a neutrality resolution proposed by »1 L her h G a d_ Premier J. B. M Hertzog. forcingi 3’ 7° '93‘ ‘"9 i 9 9”“ “ 3 ms reg, mm“ -A new Govermivance eastward alo announced .3 ‘ 7; m" Ema G€nenHBritish air raid on German naval KrI1LSrLiliri‘iL?u‘asE elcpocrtsnto declare‘ “$95 had b°9“,r°,l:"1‘;°d' wo more Bri is n ancs were re- "‘5T''l3l 1"’ "°"‘°""w~ . ported shot down over Hamburg to- The Viceroy of India invoked on day. %':;°Tl:x‘;3:’]‘éry“°tAl1'J";"tr;“§E d§§g‘°?Ne‘gi An official announcement said al- : - the British lost 12 out Zealand already “T6 El “'3? Mil“ SIancs which flew over Northwest- Gerrnany. and 3118 G0V€l'Tlm5“'v 0‘ gm Germany Just before dusk last Canada had expressed its imen- night (including the Wilhelmshaven tion to stung bgd Eiritaénf side. and cmhaven raiders.) Canada con nu o a e war- time measures. The latest was clcs- CONFLICTING REPORTS ing down all amateur radio sta- tilvns

:______$_B__I I

experience as a teacher among

The announcement said. "no da- magcwhntsoever was inflicted by the British." (Britain announced two of Germany‘; five battleships

DEATHS ' were heavily damaged. admitting

Calif .

MACIT0N-—I‘t 195 Al"-K“‘l€‘5- the raiders suffer:-d “somc casualt- on Sept. 2. 1930. Alfred I-I. ms"

MBCll01’l. aged 53. ‘Patriot Pl’-“H-<1‘ Seven planes were said to have Copy.)) ‘been shot down bcttvccn tho Noth-

crlands border and Wilhclsliavcn and five more over Wilhclmshavcn harbor. All the British bombs fell In the water. it was stated. Another British bomber was re- _g0rtcd shot down over Doggerbank. i

GALLANT—At North Rustico on Sept. 4th.. 1930 Mrs. Leon D. Gal- lant.6'1 years of age. F".mcral'I‘hiir=- day morning (‘cm the Church at North Rustico.

its advance onward from the east bank of the river

Northern Pomorze was doscribrd as lost to Poland. the communique siatintz:— “Since yesterday. indica- tions point to a growing recognition

In loving memory of Mrs. W. F. Mutlart who asscd 3W3)’ in 1h!‘ Prince County ospital on Septem- ber 6th. 1938.

Renting in Peace.

Husband and Family- 1.-cos-9-9-12.

--&MWV

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

ch Iottetown and N:-Ȣh wiltshiro

I I I Phone 149 K

It was reported today that an important military contercnre of Soviet army and navy lend- ers has taken place.

No official announcement of the meeting was made.

U'I"l‘AWA, Sept. 5 —(C|’I- All amateur radio stations in Guild; will “be closed down for the present time," due to war conditions, officials of the radio division or the trans- port department said tonight. some 8.500 operator: of amal- our stations will be affected, it waa aiated.