NOVEMBER s. 19.41

'.-~l',_,_-a iillns ro-nav- rallies EDWARD-

EXTRA-"OUR GANG" COMEDY —MATINEE Z:30-—NIGHT 7 M499

2 DAYS ONLY TO SEE THIS GREAT HIT

The author of "Ail Quiet on the West- Qrn Front" writes the most thrilling

romantic adventure of‘ our time . . . a

great director and the year's greatest cast bring to unforgettable life with their rnatchless performances Erich Maria Remarquds supreme dramatic triumphl

David L loevl- lllsrt lewin

starring

FREDIIIC MARGARET

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VIEW

(TO-MING - EMPlliE—Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

ViRGiNrA DALE-WAYNE MORRlS-LILLIAN CORNELL

a "m: QUARTER atoll"

werewfiilaying a Hoilyw l. The producers of this gloat love story, based on the Erich Marla Remarque magazine serial. “Flot- aam," were convinced that Ford is the most outstanding "find" of the year. Ford, -who was borrowed from Columbia Pictures. where he l8 under contract, had tried unsuccess- s H fully for several years to crash the Night's“ film“ l" "So Ends movie studio gates Oddly cnoulll h. Hyymewgéalkrl: now on view all of his screen tests were extreme-

LN! g2 E successful. but in t

i

Prince Edward Island-Nova Scotla Ferry Service

M. v. “PRINCE NOVA”

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU

d“ November sailing schedule, daily including Sun-

"Yea Starting Saturday, November 1st, and continu-

h‘ "Pl": the month, conditions permitting.

h"? Wood Island 4:80 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 1:30 P.M. "t Caribou - - ans an. nus A.M. ans PM.

lllllilllliidliillliill FERIIIVES Limited

Fwd Awrlrtltgtl First Big Role , l" New Drama

When D .€‘

Le ,1 "lid L. Loew and Albert h: ltfiillffifl Glenn Ford to play glllllliircl Wnantle role opposite

never-land fashion, nothing hap- pened. So Ford continued acting 1n little theatres and on the profes- sional stage, rounding out his ax- pericnce in dramatics.

Finally, he received a ukase from fllmdonl and in a small way was launrhed under the arc lights. He appeared in minor roles in six pic- tures, and was finally spotted by Loew and Llcwin who were search- lfig for a romantic player for "So Ends Our Night," in which Miss Sullavnn shares slellcr honors with Pwderick March and Frances Dee. This, of course, was the “break' young Ford had believed all along was bound to come.

In addition to being a young man of confidence and poise, Ford ls an excellent all-around athlete, play- ing a reputable garlic of tennis and

golf and Winning iaureis for his evening to hear a voice on IIIP

rowess as a swimmer and high umper. When Ford was still very much in his salad days. lie worked for a commercial photographer as a parachute jumper. He received $50.00 per jump, but had to turn back $25 on each lean for the rent of the parachute. This disillusioned him about the business world and convinced him that the land of make-believe characters was the place for him.

Washington is Locale 0f New Film Thriller

FRANK DIOIIGAN IN “WASHINGTON MELODILADIA" 0N (LIPITOL SCREEN A tense murder mystery world shaking events of today in America's national capital forms the ihclne ol "Washington Meio- drama." coming to-day to the Cab-

liol Theatre. A millionaire, cnglyceel in a cam- paign to fccd the hungry of Europe. lPCOIHCS ennlesllcd in a. strange

il and murder plot. and .e (iisurncc. ills. socialite daugh- tcr turns amateur" detective, nidcd by hcr fiance, n newspnperman, to solve ilze grim mystery and clenn‘ her father. It ls played against the background of national affairs. happenings in a brilliant night club and a rushing newspaper office. Ann nuthcrford, famous as Andy Hard_v’a s\\' [heart in the "Hardy Family" mines, plays hcr first ro- matic lead as a society girl. Frank Morgan plays a dramatic role as her father. and Fay Holden. the “Ma" Hardy of the screen, be- comes a new person with elaborate gowns and colfiure to play her mother.

Dan Dnilcy_ Jr.. ind Virginia Grey gtago songs and dances as

amid

prominent, part in the tense mys- tery plot, alld Kent Taylor plays the male icad as the newspaper- man. S. Sylvan Simon, of "Fast and Furious," “Two Girls on Broadway" and otltrr hits, direct- ed. and Elgar Belwyn produced.

THE QHAlil-Qwll. _T°.'{'_1‘.!l_G.llAB.Dl/.\N

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P. E. I. Hospital l

night club stars, and also have a -

l°°ll llliflfelt. but advertising of a news! nature may be Inserted at I cents a word. strictly payable In advanno. .

1-. CONFEDERATION am: msua i

ANCB- . t-sni

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COOKS graphs.

HEARS FROM ENGLAND-Mrs Isabel Kennedy, City. has received her first letter from her two sons in England. Gnr. Nelson Kennedy and Gnr. Willard Kennedy serv- ing with the 8th Battery Heavy Anti Air Craft. The letters say| that they had a lovely trip over and both are well and happy,

ON ROUTE MARCH- The boys of the _R. C. N. V. R., Charlotte- town Dlvlslon, were seen on a regu. lar route march in the City Satur- day morning. The smart stepping "Bl/Y boys presented a. fine picture as they marched along with the l precision of a well built machine. Tlley were in charge of Chief Petty Officer R. Ross.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Miss Gladys Wise, Harrington, was held Satur- day afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson,‘ York. assisted by Rev. J R. Skin- 1191‘. WlII-‘llfle. and Rgy. J. C. Mc- Neil, Dunstaffnage. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wm. Hughes, Vernon 31181108. Ira Saunders, Everett Saunders, Wilbur Younker. and Albert Younker. Interment Wlnsloe South Cemetery.

INSPECTOR APPOINTED —Mr. Angus A. Gilmore, Beatons Mills, was appointed School Inspector at a recent meeting of the Board of Education. l-Ie is appointed dur- iflg the absence of Mr. W. A. Mc. Phce. Heatherdale, who is In- structor in Normal Training in

for Christmas bunt?!

K C. N. V. R. RECRUITING- An extensive recruiting program has been planned‘ by the Char- lottewwn Division of the HEN,

Dr. Ira. J, Yco D1‘. A. J. Murchison (Fol-

V-R- for the week of November 14rd oonwoodi _ to 8th. Recruiting and Medical Qf- Received at Hospital from ficers Will visit a number of pzints Friends 13.00

in PEI. for the purpose of inter- viewing and examining prospec- tive feCflllig for the Navy. Appll. cents for all ratings will be pop-l Collected by Mrs. Elsie Kennedy sidered. including, tradesmen, art-l 50 cents eaclri-Altcn Robert- ificers, mechanics, writers, vlctual- son, J. A. Fraser, Mrs. Stanford ling assstnnts. 5l6\\'6.l'd.$, cooks, Robertson, Mrs, Rcbcccu Robert- eto. 8s well as seamen and stoitels. ' son.-$200 It ts felt that such a plan provides

a means for interested men to’

learn in which category they are

best qualified to enter the

Mann's Road

Murray River

Wl1h°11t lnvelyinz ~he men from‘ m. I/‘ster lal-ellaur 10.00 outlying districts in any great ex- Louis H, Herring l»: 11°11“- I118 also en "1113011111111-1/ Mrs. n, o. Giddlngs loo

for mch ulho have applied by letter,- l0 be medically examined before ent l on active service. Arrange- mm have been made for recruit- ins beards to be held in Building. Slmtmerslde,

November 3, in

50 cents eachze- A, M, Gbgbefl Frank Horton, Miss Catherine McPherson, Mrs. D. M McKin- ,non, Mrs. Jane Cook, W. N. Mc. the Town Leod.-—$3.0fi,

Albll/lolgdfll’. 25 cents 0flCliI—~l\/Il'§. J. A. Fer- er 0n.. guson, Mrs. Grafton Jenkins, Mrs.

Tuesday, Nov be 41A, d - - . . , “we and gtgmr 18L? rafilnll/llifielEQIIOOVMCKCDZIG, Pied Murray. geek. The office will be open until Tota1__$15_m' p.m. to enable parties working Tom acknowledged to

dllTlnK the 11111’ to be interviewed page

and examined.

ST‘ JAMES CHURCH time of burden and loneliness we

In honour of the Festival o Al "a" Yell the 11ft. We have known 534m, a medal “Wm w“ {Con} the companionship. John heard in ducted in the Kirk b the mirusterh ‘he Wlldtmess- 1110118- with listening the Rev. "r. H. Bussell Somers, M.A., llfflfl- It 1s ours. free from distrac- ‘ $_T.M_, who preach“; from 95,11“, irn t0 Rive attention to God's mes- 17;15 "1 gnarl be 5at,15fjed_ when I sage to us. God wants to talk to us awake, with Thy likeness." Mr, 5pm. about our plans. our sins, our need ers concluded: “So at this All saints 0f guidance. let its be still and hea. and as Armistice draws near, as our, The gracious voice may be ignored hearts go out in affection and lL‘—t(llSml$FPf1_ forgotten or a soul ma};

Subscriptions l

Navy, Collected by Hrs. Jnhn McKinnnn. .

Prince oi.’ Wales College. The lat~ ter is taking the place of the reg- ular Instructor, Mr. H. Court, who is absent on military duty.

WANTS PEN PAD-Miss Maryl Elisabeth Lynch. 417 North Sheet,» Piisfleld, Mass. is anxious to have» a pen pal in P, E I., and writes: "l am 18 yew‘: mid and go to high school where I am taking a post graduate course. I like all sports and my hobby is art. I am also very much interested in aviation I hope both boys and girls will write and I shall answer all let. ters promptly."

SOLDIERS LEAVE - Five sold- iers from No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. at Beach Grove left Saturday morn- ing for elsewhere in Canada. They were: Privates R. H. Brehaut, Al- exandra. E. c. Drztne. Charlotte- town. E. J. Mel/sod. Hopefleld. F. J, McRae, Iris and I.J. P. McCabe. Charlottetown. Before leaving they were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after by Mr. A._ G. Bruce of the Canadian legion War Services.

POLICE COUNT-An the police court Saturday morning the case of a man charged with assault occasloning bodily harm was dis. posed of by a fine of $20 and costs or thirty days. A party charged with receiving stolen goods was further remanded until Wednes- day. A party charged with a breach oi’ the Public Health Act-keeping pigs inside the cit) limits-was ordered to have them removed and the premises cleaned up. A drunk was fined $5.00 and costs or ten days Jail.

LOCKED IN-Mr. Hubert Morris General Secretary of the Y. M. f‘ A. was greatly surprised early in

n

other end of the telephone asking him to "come down and let me out." Additional information dis- closed that the “voice" was locked in the Y building and‘ had been there since closing time Saturday night. As he hurried down to the building, Mr. Morris reflected that he had made a personal tour of the premises to guard against the very thing that had happened. just oe- fore locking it shortly after mid- night. He could not understand it hilt when he opened the door and went in, he found that it was no hoax as an airman nonchalantly greeted him. l-fe explained that he had been in the lavatory at clos- ing time and did not discover his predicament. until too late. Just why he had not called earlier was not clearly explained t0 M1‘. M01‘- ris. who recognized the airman as the same man who had visited the building Saturday.’ momllitl- He 1s e native of lhc province. After nav- ing a little talk with him. the Secre- tary sent him on his way.

A PIPE

A pipe to give real sat- isfaction must be 0f real quality. We have

I

Dunhiils Trocodera — -- —-$1-00

Camden — — — —-$l-5ll J ack-o-London — $2.50

rEfiTllllrfTlTlfifiz

Apply Queen Hotel. L-i81.

n5=§.i...*_*intr ail-ifs i. range, shape. Cheap. Rex L North TWO"-

Dawson, L-IBO.

1551-4»; " saruitBliTmonr

tion, Charlottetown. ladies gold wrist watch. Hndcr please not- ify c Guardian. Reward. L483

oilar m rm: DEEP

An “m. just north of Porto Rico

, . . _.. I

NIGHT" "P 0 It '1‘ Ill! WANTED. l I

Enterprise, in perfect _

i . I between train and Railway stony

Parker — — — 45.00 Dunhill Pipe — -$9.00 Dunhill Tobacco a~d

SMOKE .

membrance to those dear to us wh are no longer visible to our mornlll sight-end we are all remembering: someone today-let it not be a mere remembrance, but. a conscious fel- lowship with them born of a lflllli that in love and communion they still are ours. They are parted from us for s. season that we should nave them forever. What form they wear,‘ how we shall see them when we meet again, we do not know but whatever vehicle personality tll.,-l'e_ requires God will provide, who» giveth to every seed a body of i151 own. There is a natural body andl there is a spiritual body. It wasf sown in wealtnes, it is raised int ower. It was sown in hishonor, it,‘ is raised in glory." The music IOFi‘ this service consisted of Sir John Steiner's "What are These that. are Arrayed in White Robes", dorm-lily‘ rendered under the direction of ms; Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac. 1 In the evening, the minlster| preached on Psalm 146:5 and the- choir sang a hymn from the 1315-‘ sian Liturgy. Next Sunday the Righti Reverend, the Moderator of the, General Assembly preaches at the morning service in St. James.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

“A Soul's Awakening" vrns the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev. I. Judson Levy. Basing his thought on time words of Saint Luke 3:2, "The word of God came unto John....in the wildenicus,‘ the speaker said the word of God comes unto men and men may hear and understand. From the begin- nlng of the Bible to the end ls the record of Gcd speaking to his peo- ple. Wherever God speaks some soul awakcs. The God of all ages has a messliige for men in every age. a thought or mankind and l\|lt2fl that thought comes to Us we have heard the voice. God has made us see and know his will. Do you rc- member when you gave your heart to Christ? There was a time when you heard His guidance. In time of temntatlon you have heard the voice of___\varning and guidance. In

BIRTHS

TOWNSEND — At the Pfll120 County Hospital, October 21st, i941, to Mr. and Mrs. F‘rctll.k Townsend, Sulunierside, R- R., a dalmlflfl-

FORD — At Wheatley River on Oct. 29th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ford a son.

JEFFREY — At Alma, Oct, 25, i941 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeiirey. a. son.

DESROCIIES -- At Mlsccuche. Oct. 14, 194i, to Mr .and lVLrs. Hillary DesRoches, a son.

RICE-At the P. E. I. Oct. 29. i941, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rice, City, a daughter, (Marilyn Eleanor). I

WHITE—At the Prince Edward is- land Hospital on Nov. 1, i941, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, Stan- chel, a. son.

“”__';_f‘pl~:7u"h§‘;”

Hospital,

CAMPBELL-At Belle River, Oct. 31, 1941, Alexander Campbell, in his 60th year. Funeral Monday at 1 p. m, to Wood Islands Cemetery.

MITCHELL -In the Clly, Nov. l, 1941, Charles Mitchell, age '73 years. Remains will be forwarded this morning to St. Teresa's for inter- ment.

BLAOQUIIIRI —- At his residence, Gerald Street, Nov. i. 194i. Lemang Blacquiere, age 7'1 years. Funeral from Frank HQIIIIESEE)"S Funeral Home this momina at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

PATTERSON -- At 222 Richmond St, on Sunday, Nov. 2, i941, Mrs. Sarah Patterson in her 89th Pear, widow of the late James Patterson. Funeral from her late residence to- morrow, Tuesday. service starting at 2 p. m. funeral leaving at 2.30. 1n- terment Hunter River Cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. H. S. Jordan and Sheldon wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their many friends aid neighbours for kindnesses and sym- path in their recent sad bereave-

Iflffl . 14-17241 -3-1l.

Pouches also Bill Folds. Cigarette Cases.

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

be born, a new servant may arise and w" "here am I. send me,"

The morning anthem was Han. (lvlts "O Lord, we trust. alone in Tlirfi" All‘. Lazvv was assisted in llll-f fifivlvt‘ by the Rev. Mr. Horton of Don't" and the Rev. A. A. Mc- lflod 0f O'Leary.

The Rev F7. R. Mclilean. General “rcrctlrv of the Ontario Pellgious Education Council brought the elo- oucut lucsslnr- of the evening oer- vice, smoking on “Excuses that Jesus never used." Mr, Kenneth Carey. tenor sane "Open the Gates of the Temple." The evening sn- Lllem was “A Song of‘ HODe and .eace, Mrs Banks taking the solo The communion of the Lord's Sup- per followed this service

csivraar. all? STIAN

"Anything short of a solidly unit- ed Canada will spell for us a 5g- feat from which we shall never re- cover. Divided, as a fighting force '—and every man, woman and child 1n that force-ire shall be driven in-

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AT THE k431i

WEDNESDAY-TilURSDA Y-Flillhi Y-- SATURDAY-Nov. 5-6-7-8

FOUR BIG DAYS of the Island's greatest Drug Store selling event. CHECK your needs and buy no“; when you can really save.

WATCH THE MAIL FOR YOUR ONE CENT SALE HAND BILL

See Wednesday morning paper for complete Lid SALE BEGINS \VEDNESDAY MORNING

Till: Jealous PllAnMAc m: rsrans

Uispemslrl t3 (l hcm_l_lz{lfg snout 2:9 Coil Bl fieolté s Km slliilillilllflliiiii. .5. .

to fi tout our litical differences, I I - which, in the hellg of battle, doesn't mean a tinkers curse? While our house of freedom burns, is it iot a crime to lldole instead of fighting the flames?"

"Hitler says to his tools in Can-

(Continued on page '1, Col 6)

lIIONDAY

(Milli-Cubs, Social flail. lzliii-Evening Auxiliary, East Par- for. ‘I

Auction Sale 0f Home Furnishings

' ON

to opposing units. Divided we shall be attacked one by one. And being», attacked one by one, we shall go clown into the (lust. as fell the little‘ nations‘ of the world before Hitler's scroalnlntz \vnr_of ncwcs, and the‘ mightiest, bloodiest and most devil- lsh war machine the world has ever known". such was one of the ligh- ligllts of a searching message, last night, in the Central Christian Church, as Rev. Nell Herman. thcl mdinister. pleaded for a united Can- a

divides and then attacks."

"Racial hatred; that is his busi- ness lor Canada. Bring about a fight between the French-speaking and English-speaking Canadians And we have the human tools in our midst. to "sick" on the races."

"This is not time to talk about French Canadians, English speaking Canadians, Scotch Canadians, Trish Canadians or any other kind oi; Canadians." l

“We are Just plain Canadians,‘ fighting for our vorv lives, and, int God's ualne, and in the name of lib- erty, lot us forget our labels in the. furnace of a. great fight."

"Hitler knows every political squabble on this continent. He ls out to add fucl to its fire. He has his tools in this country. Is this lhel [llllP-Alllf‘ llnul-tn brg down our. fighting forces, while we turn asitlel

a . "Hltlcl", said thc preacher, “tirstl

THE ESTATE 0F THE LATE CHRISTINA C. DUFF North River Road, Charlottetown

ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE 6th AND 7th OF NOVEMBER, 1941

at 12.30 P. M. each day.

The entire household effects including some finc mahogany furniture, mahogany dining room suite, : mahogany occasional chairs, Governor Winthrop

Desk, Heintzman Baby Grand Piano, round mahogany library table, electric refrigerator, blone mahogany btireaus, chests of drawers, curled hair mattress. single. three quarter and double, rare pieces of floor coverings, mats. china, and all other numerous articles to be found in this beautifully furnished home.