AUGUST 2s. 1941

'41-

‘i

'I'II.I. YOU SEE

TIIIM All.

i 5N0. has. comrdy. that ' leaves you weak from LAUGH. '.ING. thrills that leave you limp

from EXCITEMENT,

nsssassr soeiéwooo ‘Elli MUSI llill‘ iisx usaaisou ‘(IIAII- i Illi- IINIID 0 QAUNTON WAY";

O-D and

STARTS Til-DAY -:- GAPITUL - 3 DAYS KING 0F THE DIAMOND SMUGGIERS! \ \ \\ I /

Muster oi murderers

and mii|ionoires.....\ \ lord oi the‘ crimson \ city where life was \\

cheap -und love

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-r.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.~.-..-i.-.-.~.-.v.-.-.--'.-.r.-.-.-.-.v-.--. -.-.-.-

US-COMEDY-MUSICAL-S HO WS 2.3i,-7-8.»i5 >1:

PI. ‘l"E§'f°"'"V-"Vs*-V'E"!"'='"'"'!5':5_\§'1r5£525

YOU THOUGHT “ FOREIGN connes- rouosur" AND “LADY VANISHES" I-IAD‘ , rilnuu. lluln - ‘IIIEN, FRIENDS, WAIT

“snout mam ro - MUNICH". IT'S ‘Ill! ensue-vapor or

THE l’ DIDN'T WANT 1'0 IR IIERDES_

TUESDAY g "

's'

I. Toronto Daily Star

4

_ luf who! could may do when q Iriflsli Inlslllpsnu oI/irn and“ "assistants"! T

--Plus— “HAITI!” Color Travelogue Shows 2.30-7 and 9

fifisfiTf-‘IHVIHH

--IT’S comma“ i

The outstanding short of the year

‘-‘ THIRD DIMENSIONAL MURDER "

(Seen through the little colored glasses)

s's‘s's's's'u's'u'n‘is'nfi‘n'n'nfi's'u'lfl

qfu'n's‘u'd's'is‘si'is'ulu'u'u'is's's'is'n'is‘ls'n'is‘s'n's'ls'v

l0 minutes oi‘ hair rais- ing thrills and chills You’il Never Forget It

SPECIAL FEATURE

“ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS”

PRINCE EDWARD

WED. — THUR.

- DON’T MISS IT _

i i

Is Dramatized

Tieiiinil a story of injustice and revenge. Universa.l's "Diamon Frontier" is now at the Capitol Theatre.

Starring Victor McLaglen, with John Loder. eminent British acto as tlie victim of Mcloglenh injus- tice the drama tells the story of the discovery oi diamonds in south Africa. in the mad rush to stake out claims and the mad disorder and lawlessness that follows. lode: suf- fers from Mcbaglenu greed and cruelty. is imprisoned. and then re- turns to pursue his vengeance

Production Planners

§§,‘,"{'“"" "I refrains us. snpouu loi- Iii-min m Minister oi mill yIlm-d Besverbrooli, left and 0PM Director Knudsen. fill!- uned P’ ler conferring in Washington. President Roosevelt had r or survey sf sllicd anus needs through January, 10M. Iss1- "Ml nu Innis: will bs nuns ss u lloiluss.

against the man who had wronged

m.

In the east with Mc len and. Lndor are Anne Narcel, Phi p Dorn. Cecil Kellaway. Francis ma, J, Anthony Hughes. Penis Taylor Lionel Belmore and other we known screen players.

The “Night Train To Muniich” Wins Praise Of Tor0nto’s Critics

“Night 'I‘rain To Munich", at the Prince Edward theatre, is timely, topical and up-to-date minute, s thrill-packed romantic drama. punctuated with refreshing humour and deserving oi being chosen as one oi the year's "ten best" films.

Margaret Lockwood, who made u hit in "The Lady vanishes" is o0- starred with ack Harrison, who ap- peared to such advantage with Robert Donut in “The Citadel". Heading the supporting cast is Paul von Hernried. who scored in "Goodbye Mr. Chips". The film silo serves to reintroduce the hilarious comedy team of Basil Radford and Naunton Wayne. who enlivened the proceedings of ‘The Lady vanishes" ls the cricketing comics. It was directed by Carol Reed. one oi Eng-

d staged many successful

iThe tientral Guardian

i'f‘hi.s column is reserved for news oi

local interest, but advertising of s uewsy nature masy be Inserted st 6 ceuts s word. strictly pay- sbls in advance

i coivrlznamrsou um msuu sacs.

L-Wlth

COOKS for Photographs. Irl995-'l—2-tl. Jilly of

ISLAND-GROWN PLUMS read

1st week in September L-526-8-23-2 .

ALL LEGION Auxiliary XIIGITIDQIa are welcome to attend the dance

‘tonight at Beach Grove Inn and

the Armouries dance on Friday night. L62

POLICE COURT - An Oriental dill-TENT with the illegal sale of beer was fined $50. and costs or 30 daysin jail at. the Police Couri Saturday morning.

INDUCTION AT ST. JAMES — The induction of the Rev. Mr. Somers does not take place on _$o'pt. 11, as stated. On that date

the Presbytery meets for the pur- pose of receiving Mr. Somers‘ re- ply to the presentation of the call, and it will be then for the Pres- bytery to fix the date of the in- duction. MT. Bomers will however be in charge of 8t. James from Sept. 11.

HERE FROM WINNIPEG Among the visitors here at pres- ent is the Rev. J. Eustace Purdie, D.D., D.D., Principal of the West- ern Bible College, Winnipeg, who is the guest of his brother Mr. W. E. Purdle and Mrs. Purdie, 13 Sydney Street. Dr. Purdie has been on a Bible ‘Ipaching Tour for some weeks through a number of Can- adian cities. ministering to splen. did congregations with encourag- ing results.

FIIIEMEN CALLED OUT —-City firemen were called out twice 8a:- urday morning in the space of an hour. The first at 0.15 was a still alarm resulting when a tractor backfired. The next one at 9.58 was at the rear of W. W. Wellner, Ltd. when a pot of boiling tar accident.- ally overturned. In both cases their services were not required.

CHURCH PARADE- Army and navy units presented an imposing sight yesterday morning on parade through the City streets. His Hon. Lieut. Governor B. W. IePago took the salute in front of the Public Library after attending the Drum -head Service at the Park. Before the parade divine services were held at the Armouries and Cricket Field at Victoria Park. At the Ar-- mouries Rev. Wilfred McCardle conducted Catholic services while the Protestant. service was conduct- ed by the Rev. Canon Malone, as- sisted by Rev. J. R. Skinner.

FAREWELL GATHERING - On Friday evening. July 25th, over one hundred people gathered at the home of Mi‘. and Mrs. Arthur Sherry, Fernivood. to bid farewell to Mr. Thomas McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. swiihan McKenna. Fkirnwood. who was leaving the following \vcek to resume his stud- ies for a Rerlemptorist Father at St. John. N. B. A very appropriate address was read to Thomas by Mr. Basil Sherry 0f Albany while Mr. Brendan Slicrryx Fernivooil. presented the well filled purse uhich showed the esteem ill which Thomas is held by his many friends, both old and young. Al- though takvii by surprise he very fittingly replied thanking one and all for their tnouuliiiuliicss and assured them that he would never forget them. A dainty lunch serv- ed by the hostess assisted by a number of the ladies present. after which a frw hours was whiled away in dancing-

CIIURCH GATHERING - ‘The concert and dance held at Trac- adla Friday night in aid of the Catholic Church tlicre was a very successful and enjoyable function. It was staged by Mrs. Angie Gar- vcy of Dover. N. H.. a native of the parish. The program includ- ed step dancing. jigs and reels. novelty dances and recitations. and the Highland Fling by Miss Ethel Weatherbie of Nova Scotici. Mrs. Garvey and her sister Mrs. Jessie MacNeilL danced the Ver- sivanna and tlie former provided the violin music. Mrs. Garvey has had much experience as an enter. tainer in New Hampshire having Iiiicerts. She left on Sunday for Nova Seotia enroute to Dover, N. H" ac- ,companied by her two sons. Loo F.

Garvey and John Emerson, who [speak very highly of the scenic i beauties of the Island and the hos- {pitallty of the people. They in- tend to return to the province next year.

N0 PLANE MISSING — Search for a plane reported to linve crash. ed in the water off stanliope Fri- day night was abandoned Satin-- day when a check of airports in the Marltimes failed to reveal any plane missing. The crash was re- ported by a guest at Dalvay House who said the plane went down in- to the sea "trailing black smoke." That was about dusk Friday. Lat- er in the night planes from the Royal Air Force at Charlottetown went out and dropped flares in an endeavour to locate any wreckage which might be floating. Then at daylight more planes from the Charlottetown airport Joined the search and residents of the north shore area said they saw a flying

boat circling around. apparently also engaged ln the search. No trace of wreckage or oil was

found. either by searchers from the air or by sea and it was as-

sumed the Dalvay House guest was mistaken in the semi-dank. ness. i

British secret service man who, by a clever masquerade, hoodwinks tl-e Nazis and wins the love of the daughter oi a Czechoslovaldan patriot.

Prom the opening shot to the final fade-out. the action of ‘Night Train To Munich" speeds from one thrilling moment to another, with hairbreadth escapes, romantic

lands foremost young directors. The action commences in Czecho- 1 slovakia. before, baring and after, Germany's seizure of that unhappy country and then Proceeds to Eng- land, later to wartime Berlin and Munich and finally to Swltoerlsnd.

moments and refreshing humour. Its local engagement follows record- smashing runs in other Canadian cities and provides a real treat for all lovers of clever entertainment. Patrons are urged by the manage- ment to attend the early showing;

It may; mcduingworkqfgvouug I possible t0 avoid the crowds.

THF " CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -- Mrsi Arthur Belcher of Charlottetown received news over the weekend of i the death of her mother. Mrs. Wil- 1‘ain B. Mooney at Winnipeg, Man

aacmvas APPOINTMENT Mr. James R. Robinson, City, has been BPDOIHIed Veterans were“ Officer. it was learned over trio weekend. Mr. Robinson. left for Ottawa on Saturday m0ming. The appointment became effective t.ie middle of the month.

HOLD AFTERNOON TEA — Li. Col. E. W. Johnstone and officers 0f tho Prince Edward Island Lignt Horse held an enjoyable afternoon tea yesterday at Beach Grove Camp from thms to five. The function which was largely attend- ed was graced by the presence of His Honor Lieut. Governor IePage and Mrs. IePage and the Hon Premier Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.

FUNERAL AT STANHOPE ._ The funeral of the late George Gill. StfliiiWPB was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence. Services were conducted by the Rev. T. A. Wilson. ‘The pallbear- ers were: Herbert Kielly, Isaac Lawson, Thomas Horgan. William MacDonald, and John A. McLaugh- lan. Interment was at Stanhope Cemetery.

SIIORTAGE 0F TEACHERS -- While only some of the public schools in this province have op. ened for the fall term there are indications of a shortage of teach- ers. it was learned over the week- end. While no official figure will be available until after the first of September it is known that "101? than a score of schools which were scheduled to resume classes August 12 have not yet opened. Practically all the medically fit male teachers in the province are serving with the armed forces. Many of toe girl teachers are with the civil service department at Ottawa. The situation has changed radically since 1935 when there were an estimated three teachers for every teaching position in the province. It is expected when all teachers available have been em- ployed there will be few if any schools without teachers. In some places, however, school boards are almost despairing of finding any- one qualified to take charge of the district's rural schools.

Personals

Mr. JPred Turner, winsim paid a business visit to York Saturday.

Miss Betty IFraser, Somerville. Mus-So spent an enjoyable week in the city, the guest of Miss Mary Duncan.

Mrs. J. L. Brooks of Roslindale. Mass. who has been visiting in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hardy, left Saturday morn- i118 on return home.

Sigm. Robert West Hodgson only son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hodgson, st. Avards, left for Hal- RTHX, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Revel] are leaving this morning for Ottawa, where Mr. Revell will attend a meeting of the Canadian legisla- tive Board of the B, of L. F. ti: E. Before returning they will visit Boston, Montreal, Toronto and other Canadian cities,

Mrs. J. A. Maclsaae. accompanied by i191‘ fifliigiiifi‘. Miss Patricia Mac- Isaac, of Brookiine. Mass, arriv- ed on the Island Thursday evening to attend tlie Campbell-St iOi‘. gedfliflg at Poplar Point on Mon.

BY.

L-Cfii» Iiiflyfi G. MacPhee. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Coburn, and ltfiss Virginia. Kentvillc. N. 8.. motored to Charlottetown where they spent the Weekend. Eliest of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A K. Mac- Plice, Prince Si. It was Mr. and MP5. C0bui‘n's first visit to tlie province and they were very much impressed with the beautiful scen- cry mid fertile fields and assured their friends it. would not be long until they would come again.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

St. James Church was well at- tended yesterday. when the ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. G. F- Partridge. B. A.. Kifiburtl, oi-it. tlie soloist being Mrs. H. .5, Hm. tierson. The preacher delivered a icon-thought out sermon on the WXi. St. Matthew V and 8. "Bless- "i “F9 tilt‘ mire in heart: for they

shall see God." Mrs. Henderson's $010 was “The Twentyuthird “TheIord is my Shep.

saith. W. i.

CREWS WERE

A last-minute switch nl plane crews was made at a Brltsili air- port. One plane curried 22 bomber- erry experts to their death. The other carried Lord Beavcrbrook and J. P, Blckell (ABOVE) to Canada. Mr. Blcksll, the Toronto Mine mug- nsfe who went to England s year and three weeks ago to assist Lord Beaverbrook in speeding plane pm- duction, caime back, en route to Washington.

BURIED TREASURE GREAT BRICKHILL. Efliilland -—

CHANGED

(CP) —— Charles Dickens of this Buckinizhamshim town who found

Butcher-Anderson Wedding Saturday

A pretty wedding took place at bride's homo. as Brighton Road on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 when Miss Joan Edna Belclier, daughter oi Mr. Arthur Belcher. Maiiagei of the Bank of Montreal and Mrs. Belcher, was united in marriage to Mr. James Arthur Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Saint John, Rev. Donald Booth- royd performed the ceremony in ilie presence of the immediate fam- ilies and intimate friends.

The bride.who was unattended was given in marriage by father and wore a lovely gown 0! navy and white triple sheer with cape effect; navy blue accessories and Corsage bouquet of red roses.

Miss Audrey Giilis played the wedding march.

After the ceremony] toasts were proposed for the appy young couple who left on a motor trip through Nova Scotia before taking up residence in Saint John.

Mrs. Belclier, the bride's mother. wore a smart dress of shaded pur- pie with jacket and corsage mauve sweet peas, and the groom's mother Mrs, Anderson, a blue shade for her dress with corsage of zoses. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev, Ross C. Eaton, B._D.. took as the subject of’ his morning sermon "The Necessity 0f G243’ Talcing his text frcui P aim 121:1. "Except the Lcrld build the ldoiiso. they labour in vain that build if," he -pointed out that ieligicn is all or nothing, the first thing and the last thing. life falls into Dime Only with God. God is an intellectual necessity. God and His truth Si"? us the only key to life. God is an cmotionai necessity, Pocr and feeb- le ls a. univeifl-"e without love, God. our Father is Love. GCd is a moral necessity. Evil operates today 011 a titanic scale. our hearts dee in- stincts call for justice and ruih. except the Lord build. other effort is vain. God is a szcial necessity. we hcpc, we pray, we long for a better world‘ and such a new and better world must be built on the eternal rock of Almighty Gcd. Han- del's "0 Lord Correct Me" pressively sung bi‘ Miss Delyg Owein. The sermon at the even:ng service was delivered by the Rev, Kenneth Eaton. son of the Rev. R. C. Eaton. an address marked by originality, ably presented. Mrs. N. D. McIean

fingers "I Shall Not Pass this way Again." John Inch. MusBain. or- ganist. and choirmaster. was in charge cf the music for the day.

French Anti-Nazis

___(Confinued__froii_n piiyge__l)___

circles. He insisted the sabotage was the work of the Ccmmunists who he claimed revived their ac- tivities after the start of the Ger- man-Russiaii war.

Pairs fepcrts said the car carry- ing the Germans was smashed Sat- urday night when 1t sped into s. cable stretched across a street at night in Puieau. one of the "red ring“ of working class suburbs a- bout the Cierman-cccupied capital.

The Germans were said to have been injured; the terrorists escaped.

This was the first reported act against German troops since Lt.- Gen. Von Schaumburg. commander of occupation forces, announced Saturday that all French held by or for German authorities in France would be hostages for the safety of German soldiers.

The order provided that in case of a “criminal act" against tlie troops “a number of hostages cor-‘ responding io the gravity of tire act committed will be shot."

Reports from occupied France said guards had been drafted among tlie civilian population to protect the railroads against sabotage attempts. The guards will be held personally responsible for such attempts, it was stated.

News of the new anti-German incident was received in Vichy M interior minister Pierre Pucheu re- leased a statement claiming that Communist disorders are planned to paralyze the gzfrernment by pro- voking German reprisnls.

On Saturday a decree. published in the official Journal turned over to military courts cases involving Communists and Loftists. with the death penalty provided and no appeal possible.

Even as tile Vichy cabinet garli-

ercd for its weekly session word reached Vichy of a new train wreck in the unoccupied zone at the en- trance to the Valdonne Tunnel east of hfarseille Saturday. Thirty miners were injured. The Pctaiii death-for-Communist activities decree published Satur- day was drafted Aug. I4. the same day the German military command made a similar ruling because of the demonstrations and shootings in Paris Aug. 12.

WOULD TEST JALOPIES

BRANDON, Man-(CP) — An Inuuesct iurv here attached it Tidfli‘ to its verdict urging Manitoba lic- ensing authorities to have automo- les. 10 or more vears old. thor- oughly checked bv authorized mech- anics as a safety measure before permitting them on nublic highways.

COOKING EGGS. 3 CENTS

MANCHESTER -_(CP) -—- Over- seas eggs "sllghflv deteriorated" but good for cooking are selling in shops of various English cities at 1s. 6d. a down. or about three cents apiece.

NICE COLLECTION

Bank of Canada hills are in do- ncminaiicns of Si. 2. $5. S10, $20. $50, $100 and $1.000.

§Q§OOQ¥Q~OOQOQGOOOO~OO~OGOO

Chas. E. Worth

g Al YCTIONEEB

(‘ity and (‘ountry Auction Quins Promptly

£000 ($2,700\ worth 0i’ old coi.is when installing a water pipe. was‘ awarded £480 H1150» by the courts. The coins were dated between 1B1! and lflt.

223 Euston Street

oooooouu o-oovwvovo-ooooo 1584-25-81

£ ATTENDED T0

her ~ i A Jolly time and a hearty ivelcnnic await you. Refreshments

was ex- ‘

gave a notable rendering of 221-‘

___W_ PACF THREE

evening.

Served.

Come one, some all. spend the day or come and spend the

Souris DANCE Souris .. RESERVE WEDNESDAY, August 27th

for the big dance at Matthew & McLean’s new warehouse at Souris ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES 2 ORCIIESTRAS 2

This dance is sponsored by the and the proceeds are for war purposes.

Carry on Canada Corps.

rsillilzléivsifcuiliiii roan aosiiuoiis FOR

_,» -—--4~—-- miss.» __ .___ ,

AIR__RAID VICTIMS

Repealed bombing raids on Bri- IIh port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at» tentiun to tiic frightful suffering

i of tlie iuany tliuusiiiiiis of civilians in Great Britain who arc liarrieil from shelter to slii-ltcr and finally driven into thc open country by successive raids. ICvi-iiiiiziily plisrlla

iura found for them all. places ut

‘ relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The

I task 0i’ emergency feeding alone is

i difficult. The task of setting theini

‘up once more ivitli some quantity"

at clothing and bedding is uiucii

more difficult. i To meet. these enormous needs;

funds have been started in various

parts of the world. Hcr Alajcsty i

Queen Elizabeth has permitted the 1‘

use of hcr name in connection with -. tlie Dominion campaign. ivliicli |s' officially known as 'I‘iie quccirsi

Lanniiiiin i-‘und fur Air liuid Vio- tinis."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian l-‘uiul goes with- iH-ii livliilvliuu to tlie Lord Mayor Hi Loiiiloii for distribution to the (HIIIIIBTCSS and needy.

Contributions from this Province ailflllifi be forwarded to tlie Royal [rust Company. Charlottetown, which reports llie following ra- ccipts to date:

Received yestcriiay:-_.

Bay Fortune Young People’; 5°- rietv—$lii.0b.

. Alli-la Bowness, Summer- 0U.

Mi Ely McEwcn, Lower Mon-