.In “Sailor’s Lady”, lliti 1’l("'i"l T1111‘ AT

511W I

(riudctl The Stroll Couplels,"_ adventures

PAGE .9‘!!! _, w”-

__THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

AUGUST 13, 1940 ‘m

2.310 7.00 9.00

AND WED.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

TODA

PRINCE EDWARD -

TUESDAY, auousr u

MOSCOW

7;o0 p,m.-~Broad1~ast in BR1511511- nvoc, 15.24 meg, 11.11 m. ENE, 12 meg, 25 m.

LONDON

7:30 p.m.-—"Brita.ln Speaks." A London Commentary on the N91715- GSD, 11.75 meg. 255 ml; 050 9.58 11101., 31.3 m

TOKYO 8,05 lamp-Japanese muslo-Koto ,__ p JLSZ, 17.84 meg. B m- CECILIA ray “m”

LEWIS MICKEY

a r0111: - noounv c-s 11111111111 - 01101111111

15.11 meg, 19.8 m; DJD. 11.76 mega. 25.4. m.; 19x13, 9.61 me!» 81-9 m

I ROME

8:40 p.n1.—EIAR Symphony 0T- ,chestra. 211,03, 31.15 m.; W04 135,419 m; 2RO6, 19.61 m.

LONDON

0:30 put-Radio news-reel for ' " North American listeners. GSC. .3); 9.58 meg, 31.3 m ——1.o1> and BERLIN 8.45 9:30 pm-sailors Life in Songs and Poetry. DJL, 15.11 meg, 19.8 m; DJD. 11.77 meg, 25.4 m.; DXB 9.61 meg, 31.2 m. ROME 10.00 pnr-Neyvs in English. ZROQ. 31.15 m.2 211404, .40 m4 21206. 19.61 m. GUATEMALA ' ' 1000 p.m -Concert given by the JOANDAVISDANAANDREWS-MARVNASH Orqtiesta ProgresLsta. TGWA, 9.68 lAllRV CRABBE - KAIHAIINE ALDIIDGE mpg, 31 m, nawxv summon - WALLY vumon and "SKIPPER" GUATEMALA _‘ > l 10111 (IVIIIHYJOX Pillurl . 1 ‘a. =~ 1 - 11:15 ilmr-Opsegfl numbers. , . 11 » ~ . . , . . , . . ... TC\VA,9.63 98-1 m~ bTROLD l\\lI\b 1n F\\II\ (.01. PLPJIS ' m TOKYO

Adventures News Reel, Cameraman —Fly1ng 12:20 avmrachestra selection‘

JZK, 15.16 meg, 19.7 m.

Moscow 8:00 a.m.—English Period. RVW. 15.34 meg, 19.7 m.

ammonia-bu w. 1.

Stew'ardcss--Sporis Recl—i(cnnel Kings

The regular meeting of the .Springficld Women's Institute was held at the hcme of Mrs. Crawford lSinclair July i8, with eight mem- ber; and three visitors present.

1 In the absence of the Sect-eta ,

Mrs. Clarence Haslam was aplpoln - ted to vrrite the minutes.

l Mr-cting opened by singing "0

Canada" and rcpeatlng the In- lstltuto Creed. y Roll call was answered with, "Ways Women can save money.” i Minutes of previous meeting were frond, adopted and signed. 1 It “'21s moved by Mrs. Norris Tsinclnir, sccondcd by MissE. How- ‘nrd. that the sick committee dis-

pcnsc with sending frultto the sick

till the war is over, Carried. One ‘member paid her fee. Correspon- dence was read acknowledging ‘donation to Ambulance Fund and ‘socks and sweaters to Rcd Cross Society.

Ncxt meeting at the home of Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. when refresh- ment committee will be, Hostess, Mrs. Norris Sinclair, Miss W. Has- lam. Program committee. Mrs. F. W. E. Hnslam. Mrs. Irving Haslam and Miss Wlnnifrcd Iriaslam.

A contest put on by Mrs. Norris Sinclair was won by Mrs. Hyatt I-faslam and Mrs. Crawford Sin- Milnhattun 1 l‘lﬂll'-

THREE CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY

First Prize $10.00; 2nd Prize $6.00; 3rd Prize $11.00 HERE'S THE STORY

With every purchase of 30c you rt-ccivt‘ a coupon 0n which you put your name and address. and which will be put in a container and saved for you till draw- ing day. These coupons are given you on anything we have to seii- They are _vou's for the asking. Why not cash in on the cash prizes.

SOURIS 5 T0 $1.00 STORE

u-Dll-U-llf-lo.

Nancy neuy, 17111711111161» 11' u" 1111111119

New High In Comedy

Theres rollicking enlcrtaiiliiicntj ahead, so clear mi decks for 11m! The season's heaviest curllo of laughter with a comedy cast play- ing a, riotous love story fcr iill its

rhglililnl .1 gluu . in bdlki 0‘lll[l, rho iidrliv Family 111153 Lunch was served by the Hostess 1111. 11111-111 u 1.11; 1.11 l1il1il'i0llS1 assisted by committee. , .1111 l11"11:111 uriuna, Collection amounted to .'l5c. -\1'-t\»\ JrlY-llillllf," ' Mix-ting adjourned "God Sire the

worth, arrived yesterday at _ the 1 kldwdrd ‘Kn-lg?

Capitol Theatre, when “sailor's .. . '

Lady," starring Nancy Kelly and! t-pisudt- oi Mctro- N . y k 1;; m f mu h,

10h Hall, opened. ‘(iul(l\\'_\11-.\1'.1_\'< 111411 o1 a typical ',‘,’,,,s,°‘§,,,,p1,grgog‘d ‘on eh}: bog}; m- Speedy action, romance ashore r\lll('1'l1<'lll 11111 _ 1111* Hlll'fi_‘1',s lake a “we, he," {he ‘My o; 1L cgmedy

Yl K \\lll‘ll' Lewis Stone.

and fun afloat, have been blended ll'<l\. inusl lluilt 11 dru-

skihfully into a refreshing cntt-r- Zalnment treat.

highlights growing out 0f his pre- dicament include his being thrown out of thc (lcbulanteg home when

Other fun-makers in the grcui‘ 1 111- trics to prcscnt u self-written ZOLi Century-Fox cast are: Joan , , -. 1141- o1 thl- lil- 1on0,- o; introduction Davis, Dana Andrews, Mary Nan-u, . 1c. 1 11.1.1» <1111gs1crs, he July Garland mama, Mm Mich biirltv Crabbe Katharine Alclricm. clwrrl in lllvk cy for the 1111111 time in their film Hart-v Shannon, Wally Vernon and I\'€(“illl\\'llllt' Atiiclct-y" B00110)‘. n5 1", sings two numbers. “Tm

1 N mdvx 1311.111" and "Alone," a new l song which will be widely whistled. "1 . . 1...1t1.n AD ucligntiui as always

‘Ski]i~p01'." the cutest sailor you evcr 11111’ 1111s 1~111nosi1qtl himself lli :1

1111111 ill‘ c1111 MW? 11f)

With the whole Navy alzcg. “Sall- ' .1 crl 111111 311011111‘.

01's 1.111(1)" snnislics through l0 ll '-\' “We Lillllltllll‘ klll- 1"‘ 11M 1' 111 1111- part cl “bird Hardy and Cec- rloaolis and uiicx ctcd climax thachcu 1:11 1o [his ~ - vnrl. A1111 ,1 ma Parka.’ as Marian ﬁmdy’ and will lwciw vou lwl ins on to the edge 11111111111131, )._111t1 : wl 11l3u_lii-< 5111-11 ncacn lLs Aunt Milly, contri- 31 your scat. , t_i1.11.1_1t~ Lirous ihevricbutanic, 111111-11 bu“; notably to the gayely.

In addition to this splendid coll"; In addition the Prince Edward edy the capitol: ‘prosram 81w lIi-lRecl camcrmilnn in the "Flyinn feature three excellent short sub-

Twin in "Twini siovxurdcss." Nvvlsl Kinzs."

0n Fren all Iflane

and a sports "Kfllllﬂl "H91

jccts “Trifles c: 1m rtance" Girl Revue", and he Valle .'

r Home

Carrie .. u .

11.0.1.1". M611

rs“.

_ , , which sailed This picture taken on the Benrn shows: LEFT t0 nlizcrﬁff-Qafrlerglenm when ll nt- RIGHT. lrnnt row. J. Campbell. Cpl. J. Louclu, Sgt. Icnliiled to deliver United Stolen aircraft fn France 1R. Wnllte. S Dlt-(Innnell. Cpl. A. Sunderlnnd and L. no but In Cumin. The fall n! Ila-area ‘M51122: .':'I:“'|";f"-Ir|?;"‘ "EFT To glaﬁflihy- 72;‘ while they were ll no and utter do 3 n; I0 1 " ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘

Barman, lnpurﬂtlicyonﬂonllpdtlnlﬂnnd cc. nonﬂnwIJ-K"'-'"4°- 1...--.

BERLIN 6:15 p.m.—Ber1ln Philharmonic

o h m; laying Beethoven’: Lgzfncﬁrse mini symPhW- 11"‘ 15.11 meg. 19.8 m BUDAPEST

mas 11111-807115 and Dances.

11x11. 9.12 mew. 32-08 in-

8130 p.m.—Lord Haw Haw. DJL.

At Rotary

"T110 life of a hockey referee. H: that of a. pollcema , in not snappy one." This was quite evident from the remarks made Cooper Smcaton of Montreal, speaker at the Rotary unc eon yesterday.

Mr. Smeaton who retired about four years ago, was referee for twenty-two your: and Managu- oli the Pittsburgh Quakers for one your. *-

Mr. and Mn. Huston on Junta _ at Dalvny Hotel and they, an well u all the other: who are there at 1, present, have signified their in-

enticn of returning next your. i

The weaker, after common 1 to the kindness and “ ‘ silty ‘ the Inland people, proceeded to‘ discuss ‘ ‘ ey in general. He sold. the game ls not as mugh as it was i in the "knock-‘em-down and drag- I ‘im-out days” when u referee need- ' ed to have a hide as tough as a] rhinoceros, when all sorts of things thrown at him and had i0 cul- tivate the gentle art of controlling his tern r.

He told of a fellow referee our- rounded by a hostile crowd of gamblers who had lost money at n. game and who had attem ted to raid the room of who had to be protected by mom- bers of the New York police force with drawn guns as he made his way to his hotel.

Mr. smeaton said that lional hockc ls absolutely on the level othe se he would never have been connected with it.

He had followed with interest hockey on Prince Edward Island,

profes-

and was glad to note the atten-

of Canada where industrial con- ccrns gave strong financial sup- port to their players. ,

The need 0f a coach who woulr have some experience of the sy

3351913112: $88‘ belriig 8111i to 1111» , Everything O For years of service and beauty that lasts use boy, §mf o,°cg,;lg;e°rhagctgl~cglf, NlUlfRAY-MADE Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles. new with conditions in other purist for the ’l‘l1e1r durability has been proved on thousands of

ROOF

Canadian buildings. These sturdy, good-looking shingles give protection from every assault of wea- ther and sun and from the dangers of flying sparks

toms followed in other places was also stressed.

In answer to a question he mid l that the oo-called amateur teams‘ are not really amateur today with | the exception of the McGill teams, where none of the players receivcl any remuneration for their sor- vices. 1

In answer to another question he laid that good descriptions arr- given at. hockey broadcasts but sometimes they are better than the game itself. 1

In the present systcm of play- ‘ offs it must be remembered that! these are money makers and that‘ it is all the difference between certain clubs being in the black or in the red.

Roof Paints, Cementa

Flbreen

Slate - Surfaoed Asphalt Sluingles Slate - surfaced Roll R011 Rnoflnes

hrrod Ind Alphalt 11bit: Cool Tor Pitch and Asphaltl

Donna cona Insulating Board

and embers. The beauty of these Murray-Made Shingles is non-fading and permanent-they con-

stitute an asset to any property owner. , Rooflngs

Known from coast to coast as products of the highest quality, the shingles and rooting supplies made by Alegander Murray & Company fully meas- ure up to the standards required by roofers every- where. Consult us regarding your roofing require- ments; we carry the full line of Murray-Made Shingles and roofing materials and shall be glad to

and Coatings

I-le then gave a short sketch of certain outstanding players such as Lionel Conacher, Hod sit-wart, and others, and spoke very highly 0f Jimmy Gardiner who had at one time coached in Charlotte- town.

Rotarlan Fred Colwill was ln the chair and as he had to leave early his place was taken by Ro- tarlan Bishop.

Secretary Roy cudmors announ- ced the resignation of Don P‘. Archibald, and Dr. Gil Houston who were goinlnx the CASE‘. and stated tha Past-President A. R. Cooper was also returning to mili-

show them to you at any time.

. T. HOLMAN LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN

tary duty- These were made hon- orary members of the club,

letter was read from the Treasurer of the Red cross thank-

tribute of respect to one who was. greatly beloved and esteemed.

lvlr. Hu hes, who wok as the text of his ad ess. John 16:22. “And e

ren's work and other activities. The following guests were pres- ent: -- Rotarlans Fred Burke, swampscott, Mass. Rotarlana J. K. Lowry, Montreal, Norman Avard, Suckville, Montague A. Clark of Meriden, Conn.; non-Ro- tarlans, Hon. J. A. Glen, and Dr. L. H. Newman, Ottawa; E. sannd. ers, '1‘oronto; Joseph MacDonald. North Sydney; Robert F. Large, Sackville; Ivan Nicholson, J. L. 1301181“. M. P., Charlottetown, Trevor Taylor of Montreal and C. 5- Ching. New York.

0. N. R. Contracts Total $1,000,000

MONCTON, N. 13., Aug. 12 Contracts for construction work at Moncton, Halifax and Truro. tend- ers for which were called recently by the Canadian National Rail- ways, have been awarded as fol- W5‘

you,‘ spoke words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved inem-

bers of the family. During the service the familiar hymns, ‘load Kindly Light” "Rack " and "Abide With Mo.’

pail-bearers were James A. MacDonald, Cardigan Head; Alexan- der Hamilton. William Minchln and William Moor, New Perth; Earl Macdonald. Lorne Valley and L. W. Roper, Charlottetown,

NHL J. A. BARLOW

‘The death occurred on Au ust 4, at his home ln Wellington, o John Archibald Barlow, at years of

e. The dewased wasone of the gfdest residents of Wellington, and had been in failing health for the past six years. He was most 1081111’ respected 1n the district, and his death will be learned with much reg-rot b his man friends.

He W132 the sonyof the late Wil- 11am and Jané Barlow. I-Ie leavesto mourn his widow, and the follow- ing family: Two daughters. Mrs. Raymond H. Christian, of Bristol. conn.; Mrs. John A. Coulson, Sea. View; six sons, Harold in Western Canada; Spurgeon W._ Amherst, Mass, Harry W., Iowa, mileward G. of Sulnmerside, John A. J1-., Wel- lington and James Clayton, of Wel- lington. Also two sisters, Mrs. Car- oline Nelson_ Charlottetown. M1‘!- Maude Nelson. Boston; and two

Moncton -Locomot.ive erecting shop to I. G. Olgilvle Co. .. Keiffer Building. Montreal. Contract includes grading, ditching backfil- ling, water and sewer sylstem. road- ways. fencing, foundation work in-

eluding engine pits. A separate h W111 ]-[_ d 5 111119101’ contract will be let for the steel ltﬁgiltﬁgstbn.‘ ernliere Awe 2? grand- work. The building will be of brick ¢hqdren_

and concrete construction and the first part of the work is to be corn- pleted by November 1st next.

Halifax-Locomotive terminal at Fairvlcul —to Fllildy Construction Co., Halifax. This consists of an l8 stall engine house with circle

‘The funeral was held on August 6th from the United Church at Wel-

ductlng the service.

The h 'mns sung were "Rock of

and "Peace, Perfect Peace.’ M11110)‘

wall for 100 foot tumt-ablc; power P11101115 0f "9 vane} 5W3 will house; stores and office building: gmllglfhetlﬂ 890F181 D00‘ J“§"> machine shop two track ashpit; sand are ‘ ,

house; sewerage and water sup» Interment “as lfiimunlmbgmne; ply systems. Contract calls for com- “Emmi? ‘he we‘ ngrﬁéfvs or e

grandson and deceased: Messrs. Leig ton Couison, Howard Barlow, John S. Barlow. Ira Barlow. Edward Ferguson mm Lloyd Ferguson. S

MAKING PASTRY

The pics that mother used to make WlglCgl hliddﬁllttfilﬂlhll 12pm‘; Truro -Embankment for yardiwfn-e pm a y m“ e w pasty extension—to Forbes and Sloat,’ Zmimngkltstermd ‘Zrdcoffﬁnaﬁﬁﬁ nedeﬂcton‘ N‘ B" this “b” mm‘ of these 1811c fats Iglves excerent re- prises necessarv filling and grad- 1t the but,“ rovidln: both mg m. “n extenskm t° oxjstlnglfihviiur and colour pwbile the lard yard facilities to lncrcarc the pres- , “wires a mm!" 61.115,’ ent existing yard facilities to in-i "The consumer section Market, crease the present yard capacity; m, service Dommkm Dépanment by “pproxlmately 50o “rd” Thelof‘ Agriculture suggests three re- work covered by the contract. is to apes m. putty For mo“ not c,“ be completed within a month. ‘ ‘ The above three contracts will entail an expenditure of well ovcr

. t

pletion of tho work by December 31st next. The existing 100 foot turntable at Willow Park engine terminal will be transferred to the Fairvlew temiinai. Contracts for the grading and laying of water and sewer mains were awarded to M. H. McManus Ltd. of Halifax, and this work is to be completed‘ around the first part of September. I

1X‘ and second methods may factory, although the third methcki gives a more flaky pastry. Pastry No. 1

3 cups astry flour

1-2 teas oon salt

1-2 cup butter

l-Z cup lard

About 1-2 cup cold watcr

Sift flour and salt. Cut. ln shor- tening with two knives 0rd pastry

- - - 1blcudcr. Molsten with co. water, wlxﬁslmqlnewie gﬁ§§§§§,"“§,,gf'§§§_'. adding just enough vimtcr to com- ital early Friday morning was laldl “"1" mgmdlcnts- P” mm “m!”

rest in Brudcnell cemetery yes-' C1111‘ lhafflllﬁhly befvfe 10111118» terday afternoon, after funeral ser- Bake in hOt Wm i400 11681198 l") vices had been conducted by the MHKES 3 8111816 C7115“- Rev. T. Owen Hughes, Cardigan. at PM"! "0- 3

In Memoriam

MISS LUELLA CATHERINE GORDON

er. Add 11011121111 11.11. .1;.'1';z1..'g“1£ in quickly, using a knife, thoroughly before rolling. Bake in

hugion, Rev. Dr. A. S. Murray con- .

Ages," “ he Lord is My Slicpiicrd,’ _

t making. the first , p“ ry be satis- ‘

1-2 t rectangular sheet 1-8 inch 1-9 cup on half c! Ibo». i-ﬂ mm

Dot bultter lard pron down edges, roll 1 4'11. About 1-2 cup cold water. and rcll again. Chill . Slffflcurandoait. Ctrtinlard Balmlnhotovcn 300603100 .)

ihli.

t.....i11 ..1. r

--1 salt titer

lng the Rotarians for the donation now therefore have sorrow but I w i1 h oven (400 d p1) M k“ of 3151s, proceeds of the Rota in, d our he rt $111111 ' . “we” ' a m, Auction in aid of Crippled Cling 5:509:54? 15g; yogi-l jgy taketh from i-affélexflllits‘ iritiltcliiutiiin 351d allllfpurpgol; ‘if? hiegmzmedm

_.'i_‘_c1_|]J5Vpil.\t-l‘_\' flour place of pastry flour,

R.A.F. Sets G0ering’s Raiders Back on Their Heels in AWar’s BiggestpAﬂir Battle

A1 MW‘

slightly floured board. R011 in 1

ged in a previous raid, but dozens of planes jun llh it fell under R.A.F. machine-gun flrc during the struggle. One was brought down by a young Pollll pilot in action with a British fighter command fol} the first time.

Most of the enemy aircraft shut down by British fighters during the terrific air battle of Aug. 8. crashed into thc Channel, but any that fell on the south coast beach were qulmkly guarded by troops stationed on shore. This erschmltt I09 wal bag-

1111.11

until“

qi-tfniiuli 111111011

'~4\§

KEEPING SCORE

Watching from the ground iii » "Sharks," Bl a telcgrnphlst is; known, festnoned with n. machlne- ' gun belt, counts n: British R.A.F.| fighters shot down at least 80] enemy plum-s in I 14-hour aerial‘ , battle over the English Channel.

EVEN HENS HELP

L-ITILE WALTHAM, England — (C?) ——R/csldents of this little Es- sex village are convinced hens have joined the war effort. One hen hatched 76 chicks out of a sitting l4 lmﬂ III. tho nor-

ACTION IN THE CLOUDS The sky was “Illenlly block" with German fighter: 5nd bomber! a: the war‘: [realest aerial bnllle raged om the English Ohnnol on Aug. 8 For 14 hours R.A.F. Spitfire and Ilurrlcanc squadron! fought off wave after wave nf German attackers. downing Juniors

ﬂvobonhmul till-ODIN

alelﬁlGordon s old home at Cardigan‘ it? 231mm WM“ A lame nunber of relatives and 4 mqoocn t _ __ ﬁlmdloclm to ply. ﬂab hi1 _-,,v_____,,,_

13-13%

+¢‘___.'~,:r__;41.___.