a7

To those pictures which you treasure la your innermost heart . . . aovr add this qreat love story , . . made qreater by the

cndera ol Tochnlcolorl

EDWARD

TO-DAY AND WED.

SEPTEMBER as, 1941

i ii MEMORABLE lillllTl

DAILY SHOW!

3.15

Tire story ., oi‘ a woman who defied convention!

slur/ing l‘

eaten elllsoll wslrrlfillleroll

A Mervyn LeRoy Production Photographed In Technicolor

PLUS NOVELTY REEL-Circus To-Dsy TYWW Were the Good Old Day!

j a

Starts Thur. -:- Prince

..

TO-DAYA:

llii GAY, Edit

"rue w s. IYLVAN more

9-10 ‘London Collins’

0.15 cnnmuo was woanrv: Home ma». .-

"0 Wmmmo % wnsr m-

mnllgs; noumusour-

m s. - oprrws ANALYSIS by KEVIN "l was o6

ummrranv by ., Meier Lszwis HASTINGS. 7}}, {WW5 m ca. Northern‘ ti’: A iﬂooli-

W'ssws.

3X

iiut nulls tin llesl picture

lvlill PAULETTE GODDARD

Rlelmlw Gasman - Blur Giusrrr

XX

CAPITOL -:- and WED. ‘iillﬁ RUMilivuE 1W0 NEWLYWEIISIE

Edward -:- Usual Prices

that will l» llellfd around the world!

it‘! thrills‘: test-and

have overseen!" —Irc Wolhrl, N A Newspaper Alliance

XX

in Ills new comedy

The Great DICTATGDII

Produced. written and dluclcd by CHARLIE CNAPLIN hex Osiris - llsnrlr DANlll-b

Mllurllcs ltioscovlcn Released Ihru United Arllm

i

' l‘ HE (IHARLO'l"I‘E'l‘OWN GUARDIAN

Pupils of Miss l A. T.

STANLEY lllll.

VICTORIA HALL, VI

and 15c.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

work.

RECITALS

By

Friday, 26 September at 8 O'clock »

Admission 25c and 15c. Proceeds war work.

27 SEPTEMBER, at. 8 o’cl0ck. Admission 25c Proceeds for Women’s Institute.

TOWN, TUESDAY, 30th SEPTEMBER at8 o'clock. Admission 25c and 15c. Proceeds war

D

lelzllrllil eullnnllll

This column la renerverl for news of

"m" Interest. but “vsnlrlrrz of a

2:3"? ‘Niall-ed may‘ ‘b; Inserted n s OI I

edv-u". I f0 7 payable la

CRASWELL for Photographs

CONFEDERATIO L . ANGEL . N IFE iuls_lg%l

CARS COLLIDE —- A slight car. accident occurred on Elm Avenue‘ near the intersection of Euston 5t ' late yesterday afternoon. A car g5.’ west on the Avenue stopped 511 591111’ and another one followlngl it crashed into the rear. None of the occupants was hurt although both cars were damaged.

Lona MeLure c. M.

L, STANLEY,

JUVENILEQ APPEAR -. mm Juveniles EDDeHred in the Juvenile Court yesterday morning in con. ncctlorl with offenses which occur. red at the local C. N. R. yards. Four were charged with breaking and entering a car while the re. maining five were charged with setting fire to the motor car gar. use on the property. All were dealt with by the Juvenile Court.

BOB DAVIS LEAVES — Mr, Rob- ert H. Davis, wei.l known world trav- elling correspondent of The New York Sun leaves this morning on re- turn to New York by way of the south shore of Nova Scotla. where he intends spending a few days. He ex ta to be back n New York 0c- to r 10th. While on the Island he was a guest at The Charlottetown

CTORIA, SATURDAY

HALL, CHARLOTTE-

w

t

40 Soldiers Will leave llere today

Hotel. Mr. Davis Wrote several in- terestin articles about Prince Ed- ward Isand while here. He is sq. companied by Mrs, Davis.

town about 4.20 p. m. One was a

single-engined Harvard plane simi- lar to those in use at the R. C. A. F. camp at Summerslde while the other appeared to be an Anson, twin-engine plane. the type used at the R. A. F. camp in Charlotte- town. The latter was flying very high but as the watchers

faced

west it was difficult to get a clear picture because the sun was in their eyes. "The first thing 1 no-

Forty soldiers all privafnffom

PREMIER AT CONFERENCE— Premier Thane A. Campbell i; iri Ottawa at present attending a con- ference for negotiations on Fin. ance Minister Ilsley‘s budget pro. posnls to the provinces that they surrender the personal and corpor- ation income tax ficld to the Fed- eral treasury. The direct negotia- tlcrls opened yesterday when the Premiers of the three Maritime Provinces met with Mr. Ilsley. Pre-

No. 62 Canadian Arm)’ Basic Train- ing Centre at Beach Grove leave this morning for No. 6 District De- pot, on the mainland to continue their training. They on:

Acorn, C. J., Peters Road.

Arsenault. F. J.. I-Iowlan.

Brown, W., lVIacNeilPs Mills.

Campbell, A. L., Alliston.

Campbell, G. W. 0'Leary, R. R. 2.

Coffin, A. 0-. Bay Fortune.

Colwlll, J. EL, Northam.

Deroche. C.W.P-. Wiwatley River.

Dixon. E. (3.. Gasperaux.

Dyment, R. J.. Richmond, B. R.

Fills, J.l-l., Northam.

Enmarl, S. B., Northam, RR. s. Frost. L. 0., Northam. Getson, M. D., Tignish.

Gillcash, L. 5., O'Leary.

Gorrlll, W. M., O‘Leary. RR. 2.

I-Ilcken, L. (3., Gasperaux.

Howatt, J. R... Borden.

Jelley, L. A, OLeary.

Lamont, N. ,1), Churchill.

Mllligan, B. F, MacNellPs Mills.

Murray, G. W., Elmsdale.

Myers, A. Ill. Stanhope.

MacDonald, J. 5.. Baltic Lot, 18.

MacGuigan, G. I... 52 Upper Queen St., Charlottetown. Mackenzie, A.R., Bay Fortune. MacKlnnorl, L. F. Rlverdale. MBOLCBII, W. R... Portage. MacLennan, C. 8., Northam. MacLeod, E. 3., Dower Montague. MacQuci-rie. G. W, Nine Mlle Creek.

Nicholson. G. D.. Montague

Perry. J. E, Souris.

Peters, J. R.,_ Bloomfield.

Steele, I... J., Gasperaux.

Stewart, H. L., Sturgeon.

Swallow, E, i5 Orlebar SL, Char- lottetown. _

‘rurner, LA, O'Leary.

wedlock, R.M.. Ulesry.

Westaway, O.J.. Albion.

Before leaving they were pre- sented with cigarettes by the Pro- vincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. ‘Ilia pres- entations were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services.

Plane drops ’ehute flare At Souris

A parachute with a bomb flare attached caused a great deal of ex- citement irl Souris yesterday when it was dropped from a high-flying airplane passing over the Eastern

i

its illililiilftiilli - lulu Sllitlllil - lnlle llltli ~ llm

Sues» Play by Marry lulllln, lllll n Aloha-Que“

t 03C): ‘C hi rs Franclas’. l gioigaurri for larerich-Canadisn Listeners.

PM. _

10.00 ‘Meet John tnndonu- i2. Street Comer Interviews.

10.15 ‘At Your Requﬂl’

10,30 ~31“ wclccmeb Day on th! Cami-sir Coast’. An itinerary irritated D. U. FY1530"-

rl no Dsléftfvilw-

ll ‘Mndon lll .

11.16 ‘BRITAIN '- m!‘

King's town. It was-later picked up in a field at Little Harbour, a- bout four miles east 0i’ 5011118, by 17-year-old Peter Creamer of Sour- is. slit carlosds of oitisens pursued the falling parachute and were re- warded for their efforts when it landed.

Mr. Stewart. MoAullY. Air Ob- server with the Aircraft Detection Corps, Souris, was one of the man! citilens who happened t0 b!

)

tlced was s. puff of smoke,"

opening and followed it to Little

Harbour where it fell in a field,”

he added. The air observer was one of the first to examine the parachute and

the attached bomb. The latter was

very hot when picked up, he de- clared. It was attached to the para- chute by means of a two-foot wire

Mr. McAulay said. "We thought some- thing had gone wrong with the plane. Then we saw a parachute

mler Campbell is expected to sr.

ODD of childlioﬂ

rive back in the province on Thursday. He atie-{ed the con- ference alone. During his absence. Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works and Highways, is acting Premier,

JUDGMENT GIVEN — In the County Court on Saturday morning His Honor, Judge Duffy, delivered Judgment in the case of Robert McCallum, Plaintiff, and Robert E. Connolly, Defendant. The evidence

which passed up through its cen- tre. The parachute was about eight feet in diameter when opened out into the wind. It was made of the best quality of silk.

Both planes continued flying east after the parachute was dropped and appeared to pay no attention to it. Mr. McAulay stated. Peter Creamer who picked up the para- chute, ‘zept it until he was ready to turn it over to the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police. Corporal Lilies Souris Detachment. R.C,M.P. who was away when the incident took place. is conducting an investigat- ion into tlie matter.

Group Captlfn E. A. Blake, Of- ficer Commanding the No. 31 Gen- eral Reconnaissance School. it. A. F. when informed of the strange happening last evening, said that no report of any flares dropped

in this case was heard during the August term and judgment "was reserved. The action involved a number of complicated matters between the parties. Judgment was given in favor of Plaintiff for $36.63. Mr. Gordon Holmes appeared for Plaintiff and Mr, Joseph MacDon- ald for Defendant.

HOUSES CONDEMNED — A short meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Health was held "in Council Chambers at City Hall last night with l-Ils Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman presiding. Dr. B C. Iieeplng, City Health Officer was present. Following a brief dis- cussion the following resolutions were passed, "Resolved that this Board do order x to tenement house numbers 212-214 Euston Street in Charlottetown reported by the Health Officer as unfit for habitation that it be made fit for

had been received from any of his

men. However, the possibility of one 2332:‘??? ‘f; gaxglshggfogg l

of these having accidentally dlop- 22nd’ day 0g Qgmber, 1941, and‘

Ded from a D1011‘! W85 susseved- that proper notice be given, and that occupancy cease until the order is filled." And. "Resolved lliat this Board do order as to the

building on Sydney street ajoln- ing the Connaught Apart ents re. ported by the Health Off cer to be , by its condition a health hazard '~ and public nuisance that it be re- paircd and made unoblectlonabie or be demolished at the option of the owner before Oct. 22nd. and that proper notice be given.”

Hughes - Pineau Nuptials

The marriage took place yester- day morning at 6.30 o'clock in St Dunstan‘: Basilica of Gladys, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hughes, ‘City to Eric Vincent Pineau, R.C.N.V.R.. eldest son of Mrs. and the late Angus Pineau of this city. Reverend captain J. W. Mwardle celebrating the nuptial Mass and performing the marriage ceremony.

The bride given away by her father wore a street length dress of beige crepe de mist with autumn brown redingote, hat and acces- sories to match, and wore a cor. sage of pale yellow roses.

She was attended by Miss Mary Duffy who was attractively attired in s. street length dress of battle green crepe with gold trimmings.

reen hat and accessories Lu match, and wore a corsage of pink roses.

Mr. Harry Pineau, brother of the Frgﬁinguthfmgllglsllmkppropr,Me will take place this momlng. hymns were rendered by Miss Phyllis Blanchard and Mr. W. J. Brown. choir director, with Mrs. Joseph Dougan organist.

A reception and breakfast of the immediate relatives and friends of the bridal couple was held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Plneau left by motor on a. honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the latter

_______ l LIBRARIANS TAKING COURSEl About 20 librarians from. various parts of the province assembled in Prince of Wales College yesterdayi morning for a two-day refresher course. Th‘s is being sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Libraries and the Supervisor, Mr. Bramwell Chandler, is presiding. Interesting‘ discussions on the administration‘; o! library work took place yester- day and some interesting pointers, were given by Mr. Chandler. Oth- ers giving instructions were: Miss Dorothy Cullen, Assistant supervis- or, and Miss Grace Campbell a rP-mber of headquarters staff. Ses- sions were held yesterday morning. afternoon arid evening. The show- ing of some war films featured the night session. The final meeting

Miss Doris Sellar, Charlottetown spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Stevenson. She also had as her guest, Miss Mary Ross, Wheatley River.

If you want to when it is read for the table - put a little chli sauce on top of rtlon. This steps up ﬂavor

rim-v tailored suit. each navy accessories and a cos an mo; g a _

camel hair in light grey-

‘ Ottawa, and the

new up soul: —‘=

dreami- Tlirwﬁl‘ rarer!“ c“ i children

impﬂﬂﬂl of “Q6055”

Great

lllRliE

PAL; l"

.\VeB¢ Ldie p aka (“WHY s‘? are Ilev“ a ly hﬂmmsﬂip

fy ﬁrmncaa

oliciei- e their

11"‘

Mr. B. G. Rogers Addresses Gyros

t

At the regular Gyro meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel last even- ing Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Su *1‘- visor of The Prince Edward Is and ‘Travel Bureau. was the guest speari- ‘ er. The general theme o the speech dealt with the benefits derived by classes of business from the general travel trade to the province and that not oiilv those o ferlng tourist accommodation and restaurants out oil stations, dry goods and hardware stores, jewellers. drug stores, woollen mills, book dry cleaners, lauilderies, hair dressers. ocery stores wholesalers, dentists, octors. photographers especisll in develop- mg films, hand paint has. tu- craft shops. ba-rbers, fruit stored taxi men railroad men, bus oom- panles, air travel and farmers who sell incensed quantities of milk, eggs, buttenpotatoes, turnips, poul- tr , beef. lamb. pork, vegetables of ali kinds, etc, and. our fishermen who sell lobsters, cod mackerel, etc. and also benefit to some extent by taking parties deep sea fishing.

A very interesting explanation was given of the setup 0f the 111M Government Travel Bureau Offices in Canada one in each province. and how these work in co-operation “rim me Department of Transport

Oariadlarl Travel Bureau, which comes under the War Services Branch of the De- partment of Transport. Mr. Rogers claims that we have a good many advantages here for toluist trade development that do exist in a great many other lscerbllt that one of the difficult- es which must be overcome ls that of transportation during the heavy tourist travel season. as well as im- rovements in existing services idlroughout the whole Ye“ Mr. W. R. MacNeill presided.

Group Captain Blake llives address onl llivilian aid in war

R. A. F. Officer is

Y 0 ll ll DRIIGSTORE

and keep the stock fresh. We one: give the best in service. All phone and mall orders receive prompt attention. We dispense pruarlptlons written by any doctor. Cell in today‘; l

.i. Ernest ll. Worth

DIIUGGIST

lll PIINQI IT- PIlONE 82

Blake; I have chosen for my subject to- day a. somewhat typical sub t. It deals with the citizen's part war.‘ In Great Britain thehpeople have‘ been forced into a he t of living

in which the individual habitually his power

" stoned the uaslaallnwmendttlnttinm

was rather url lessarit, somewhat of [

civilians had ex of his blows an struction, they themselves realize gficglecwaanqgslgzgryolihikféilflggﬁ ‘ﬁg’; war effort. Traffic on railways and r

citizens can a

create and to

liililtili soums BANOE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24a

By popular request-one

more dance before

potato digging

Matthew s. McLean's All proceeds to

New Warehouse Red Cross

—TWO ORC HESTRAS-

Admission Refreshments wi

-45o ll be served

Carry on Canada Corps of Eastern King's Organisers.

D a nuisance, and although he felt s geisrponslbllity, the war appeared to

be somewhat remote. Once the enemy had struck and rienced the force the effect of cle-

% hriol itltud of the o le e e a e increasege is k duties extra

changed. Everybod bu" "d rel. s. .. ~ s norma wor . ono es were practised, though one“ or unnecessary use not only absoa- which the ordinary citizen igoiggfnllilgi bllélcigllngeollfﬁurgwr “he” ger load on communications in or-

enforced, will nev-

1 opose to review some, though p: few, of the ways in which id this war effoi-l, in mind what hm alrearbv

bearing

been one in England, and the er- rors that were obvious in the disast- ers of Holland. Belgium and Nor- WHY.

Work

Work hi itself cannot be re sced

It is the ef ort n!

corlstructa and to n

e tirely m hey. “x116 indiv dulﬂ to

a Wlﬂl- which ln the end must tell. A m1- tion with only money. and no one to do work would be a poor nation in war, or at any__otlie_r time.

i.s'to work harder than he in peace, for not only must

duties.

is the example of Great dag. All personnel have not only wi ingly allowed themselves to be rationed in commodities considered necessities. but have of their own free will learned to save all waste and economise in many things not

enforced.

supplies must be provided for the

shipping must be conserved to the most. 1n this respect, it is every

ut citizen's duty to consider the eco-

nomic need of all foods, fuels, and ail other material supplies. Was

the article in question, but also en- forces more work nrlcl places a big-

(Continued on page ‘I, Col b) BIRTHS

A>IDBR.SON- At the P. E. Island Hospital, Sept. 21. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John L. B. Anderson, City, s. daughter, Elizabeth Louise.

DEATH B

CHAMPION- At Baltic. Sept D, 1941, Mrs. Elizabeth Champion, age 9'7 years. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday at 1.30 followed by service at Keir Memorial Church. Maloetiue at 2.30.

PARTY TUESDAY SEPT. 23rd.

Holy Redeemer Hllll 8.15

“""‘ "' “'*""'“" m“ ' The bride before her marriage PLUS UN E A D WIDE .1180 mmo rows-nasal. a? snmlueadwemployileo of bizcgam Guest SpeakerL At wE-odugt yawn? l “Kg” t . Iv Rs L WORL AM s. g re an was n er- k ota u!“ but em e epace o use . NEWS 0N THE CAPITOL scREEN EVERY I*~*><>.,§>.,,W,°°M=Y Wm" télllt“aiiilill°“st.“loltll". ti." Y,“ ‘y R ‘y l“°“..'i.l° Puuhulisﬂtlrmllzi N. D. MacLean WEEK-COMEDY AND CARTOON 1115 m, ti.” o; 3.1mm- 5g; cells-rleous shower by her girl c 99m nout 3:111 eésrnesglvréoiaregéeshglxrg 3 33$‘ m“ f3“"‘5‘.}§l,;.”‘?,? M“ ‘ gifngtlilirtlitdosrfrimtritexiglifrheytdt "One of the outstanding m- a members o1 so- UNDERTAKER F » -_ Thom“ wqdd, iher retty home, Brighton Ave.. W"?! °1 the w" h" bee" ll" EMBALMER FlFT POST‘. 30 NE NIWB AND and is: Hilda MncAusland and team-wgrllemof the trflviliaarties of e115 'London Calling’. vmwgv (Mpeagy ' Miss Florence MacKay st their Great r n." was e s men a’ m ed Mk h . 33'; 1.1T. made by Group Captain‘ E. A. m n n - 5 “*- Cllarlnttetown and I0 "Prawn" BPEAA Y 7° llilﬁﬁmdllln- b "l Blake. 05E" MNL RAF" a, m, gang‘ 133$?! must °l f North Wiltehire ' M‘ “wag UM mmuyr _ my. Rotary luncheon yesterday during ' , than; 149 TBAN-Hu-[Tl-on ' e $11,713‘ Ln“; Ngwg imp ' @l'n.i'l§§'i‘lli“l‘n lilgdtii. ‘irlirmi-m °°“'°“'M‘"‘ “f “mm” "—'_"'“—“ “" lantern Dﬂllngnzthaylns Tliga iﬂthyjliliws lCgrlnmentatolﬁnldND-l u R u ‘mlgntwd’. Eéw Rilglgw The m“; ougsgmd“: $12,919 (,1 1 A881 I a l - - ﬂ n no“ pmWAvylt-LINGTII 2 35mg s J In," m“!!! troduced. They were: Messrs. Gor- §l§,’,‘l,,°‘.';§”°£‘n£i'f¥fn§°ill§§lles frfbir s, m, J “lam Qﬂnﬂda- 351 9.1a ‘DEMOCRACY Mslwrrm. y" m “ma of airs purest “a sown; pmggrpg dgn Avard and James c. Mscmrl- ______ on“ 10.00 pm.) 4010 rn (from 11m w Fight. ‘Jralk by C, J- im‘ m D ‘I u s.d. Guest; included ﬂying Of- H-NHHF-AHHV I and USAP-Zilﬂ m. 8.08. g as)"; ﬂmyLA CALLS mom‘ M‘ larynx?" 03115;: ‘ti; “a SIN‘? HID! gar wafer, Flyning Ofilﬁcr ‘dongs, é . I . ‘CANAD n! OBI" B Y- l 0 0 PJUISDAY, SEPTEMBER l! Ipmjorl’ (in collaboration‘ s beat manufacturers. W3 buy often .17.. A. It, Rsl h Cameron, Char- . lottelown. an George R. Hurst :,

The public is hereby ad- vised that cranberries may be picked. free of charge, in the Prince Edward Island National Park. starting Sep- tember 25.

E. A. SMITH Superintendent