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Til-DAY -:- CAPITOL-z- Fri. and Sat.

Aivrlxm ILlS-PIVENIXG 7 AND s45

TERROR TAKES OVER A TRANSPORT SHIP AS MOBSTERS SWOOP DOWN ON THEIR H

ELPLESS PREY FAR ABOYE THE CLOUSl

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His tha strangest loslt ln underworld’ annals . . . to keep n killer alive . . - l

JAK u A l * EﬂEATPlAIlE

KPLIJSQl-tNDY crlvnu A counmz-cliuroon Ill-KING OF ROYAL luocxrnl) _Qft_‘l'yqf-'-'-'.'-f-'='-'."9'.f.f.-.5

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HOLT SOLYES

(JRElAT AIR [ROBBERY

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In Memoriam

l MRH- JESSIE MYRPH!

_Su1nsh1ng the most daring crimin- als 1:1 ‘.110 lc1'1o1'-,>.\ekcd :11; 5 of

dc‘.- nus Hie strangest cask 1n p‘ oxld l1:s'.ory' . . £11.11 o1 ;kcep1ug n killer ALIVE as the c_i greedy grip of an underworld nubob ‘ .>il£1IciiL‘5 111s prey from the tines!

l “£11011 terror takes over a trans; rt. ‘ shlp . 1:5 the sllCk-Up of

"'ii1e Great Plruie Robbel y" new- cstnnd bcs: of the Jnck oit Col- umuzn tlizls, ~ 111s the screen fev- ue detective work 111surru1ce compli _. Joe Cosou. big-slut \\'.li be murdered before _ c.111 cliuuel h: insurance 1x11- , the company omcinls assign Holt to the task of protecting i111u - from dcnthl Opening todav at the CJPAIOl Theatre. the lm also feu- vos Stlmlcv Fields. Vicki Lnswu". w! \i.'.d:sc11. Granville Owen. lPUdJYP V01 Eltz and Hobart Clu- .111.1ugl1 1n its sicilar cast.

Celery and Carrots For Health

One of the mos! noted clinics ‘ in AIHCTTR rocm111nc11d Cclcry and

lfiirizofs fnr health. (farm's have becu l . to .‘ v-unmlns ' - that 1" \.\'.u.1b‘.e ’ ll "

ol Children l1. ~ .

‘numlvlc carrot is uwi as an nzn" to

Dlliliii! llli‘ h“ ~“‘"“'“°," “ml "Ml? beautify‘ the cl~111;i1<~\:n11 TI c full ‘mouths must ‘civil-iron, ‘and Japamx“ “m, rm. p,‘ Q‘|‘¢:;m and "FTmH-V “w” "wﬂnluli fir“ ‘lat ticuritis is color" .1117‘. ‘1r~ relisoni : - gcncrnl l: :21. Tiizs 111.1)‘ account

plnints.

En-rv mutlmr slmul-l kcop n bnttln 5f Dr: Fmvlv-r‘: }I\rr:u't of Wild elf!\\\'l\<‘l‘t\' in tlm liunu‘ 11s n pro- tcctiuu lust suvlilcn nttaeka of

s of New Yum ladies nlbLug carrots and celcrv now,- ‘ all this information would M use- less if you did n11 kumv where to 1rncure cs-lcrv and carrots We

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awn: vv§'l\ now mi-l hive a vcrv mod crop of both. ~ ’-\r yuur Aim mz~t ull vvgetrbfesﬂOur i l ».\l-~r‘.~1" pint u.’ ‘dun Tu "w ccusuruv" Ls ' "“‘l "' 1u~ 1.11; Willi 1 .~ -u l! mcrus _ ' "“ ‘h’ It wu 11.111‘. the zww vmmzns car- - l . ' '3 ' " l"‘" m‘ 1vr= ,1:'.tl (‘t‘lI‘l'_\‘ l)'.l\ from < *1’ i J- J. GAY A- RON w-ln, l‘..vrlrr's." | "m5 o; ppm" s‘.

I'M T. Miiburn Co, 144., Taruulﬂ. o“- 3.133.945.1341,

|r's CHAMPIONSHIP ruw E CENTRAL GUARDIAN ' ' ‘u _. Rmggu); 55A“ Now QN 5A5! k -l1-i.|.| ..|.|.'......‘1.l...'..-...I.| l‘.:.‘...-..».t.: I 14- u w» , 1n IN u-r ~ m: n "Muisic, the Brnoklyn Bonfire" versus George Murphy, the :: _ ‘_-‘ ‘f-‘Lillvljll.Hindi-n’1...l.-;:.;:“;.l “i. sailor you nut in "A Girl, u Guy, and a Gob"! Be there when :: ""\"'"~‘~ they iilliC oft in l5 rounds of championship love tun! Ring a Lhrills! bRomanyce ThrillsldAition Thrills! It’; ulna-wise s (;[{_\5\\'[;[,[, m- Phglngrglphg o|sic's est o vcnturc——un t ct means it's* u noc out or —'—"* laughs! ‘l Ls‘

-—5\‘l\[ 30111 is ule‘ vunr on 3rd in-

182-9-16-01

. formerly,

l deer of zhe Can-i

adian Legion Educational Ser- vices for the Hlllu‘ area, has. bcven appointed - y of the‘ Educational s0" f0!‘ Mllliﬂfy District Nu G \\ 608 NiWBl SQOIia and LS-l landi. Hisf will bQ pleased to lo of his promo- on. ——Nc\v t1 ow Nevis. l

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M: \\'1'.l1.1cn Ooms lLlllrr p112”. of last urcek after 1111 absence 0f five weeks, the first part of pinch Lhey spellt. at one of the Prince Edward Ilsiand benches outside o! s11111|11crs1de '1‘!1v~v 1d Rcv. and v

—Rev. and returned 11c

Mrs, 0f that‘ cigy, 1. e Later they ‘ [Tlrlicr Caumdsl and Holland. l\l.c:1 Rev an l Mrs Oolue V15.’ Y Airs. Ooms'| his \ . , Rev. and| - in Snull; Sue» ..l1 “ ‘n1 the)’ r, Mrs. l ‘s here l - y to l nr’ that’. Mrs, Olgcrs U001‘, 111.11%: 1il and is still m .1 111 \ ' “ml thevi will be as one :11 fume that] she may 51011 be ' niiri $0 be able :0 voturu tn .v itilrvsrznuil as ;'.1» 21nd 111111111142. s]! l1 ‘ tl1e\v\".11'lcr \v.‘.l1 .\ l\l'.'.=.i

Ocms. -— New G

POPYIAR

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O Are you in the grip of Indi- gestion? Acid-stomach pains? Flatulcnce? Acidity? Do you sometimcs despair that your stomach will ever be strong and healthy again? Many almost hopeless cases have been promptly relieved by Mucleun sitlmdth Powder. Bcfnrc you give up hope-try this noted British prescription. It will help you as it has hclpcll so n1any others.

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“Djr-‘cnuulvruis LIFE 1xsrY1z-,gﬂ[he,.ed in annual s I

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Sunday School Institute at 0’Leary

A very inspiring and challenging Imstittlfc was held in the Oiseary United Church on ‘Thursday. Sep- tember 11, I941, when thcsunuay SChOOI WOTkGTQ 0( tho Wegtgm Prince Baptist and United Churches convention, which this yea: is taking the place of the annual Sunday School Con- vention. The theme for the day was “The Church School Advance"

The session opened with l. short , n. l devotional period led by Rev, w, A

Paterson of Elmsdalo, who later

time Secretu-y for Rleliglmu Educa- tion in tho United Church. Mr. Godfrey outlined in s general way tlte topic and bold of tho continent wide Sunday School advance which Ls beginning this fall with 42 dc- nomindtimu co-operating 1nd which will last for l. period o1 four years and which will emphuine homo church uid community Christianity.

Following Mr. Godfrey's nddress, Rev. Alexander Gibson, Rev. Lewis Murray and Rev. W. S. Godfrey. presented in dialogue form. tho nt- titude of Sunday School Superin- tendents to this programme of ad- Vance and also pointed out the benefits of such a programme.

Rev. Mr. Godfrey tlrlen introduced Rev. Alexander Gibson, the Mari- time Baptist Secretmry for Chris- tian Education and Rlev H. C. 01- seu of the Amhersﬁ Baptist Church.

Rev. Mr. Gibson entered into a more detailed account of the "Sun- day whool Advance"

"Home qdvance by promoting prayer and Bible reading 1n the lmme. Church advance by increase church attendance and improve- ment in church school teachings.

Community advance by promoting great denominational co-operative 11111o11g the different churches in ihe community.

Rev. M1‘. Gibson continued with the objectives or aims of this pro- gramme which are as follow

1. Reach every child 1n the com- munity. This is best done by per- sounl contact, but other methods were also suggested-church rolls, charts, contests, cards sent ‘.0 ab-

‘ sent pupils.

2. Train teachers, This may be

,"c.r1ue by having the young pcopie ' _ take the training courses prepared " for the purpose and also by train- ‘ 211g ussi=i51nt teachers in each class

who will through time be capable of taking a clnss of their own.

3. Crcdte working fellowship by culling the teachers together at re-

‘gulur intervals for discussion of ‘ work mid for prpaycr.

4. Use best teaching material. - church publishing houm pun- ies talent-y of good maternal.

l

Make use of it.

5. Commitment to (Zfirist of

cf teachers and then later of pupils.

In answer to the question Should

. we close our Sunday Schools during v tho winter months, Rev. M1".

ulb- :=n'1 stated that if at all possible day Schools should remain open the venr around but. 1f ilrnt is im- pwssiblc, the lesson material should

g _

v- be dstributedémui have the pupils

surly at hrmc. He also swccstcd "t if thc Sunday School is closed 1t would be n11 excellent opporiuliuy for Bible mcmorimtion for vivhlch certificates are given and 5110 out- lne of which can be obtained from the PixhlLshing House in Toronto. The cnr11vi11g on of a Sunday School in some tome in the com- munity was also suggested as a “my of overcoming the difficulty in winter months.

During the lntermmion for a beautlfill supper provided by the 0‘Lcnry Ladies‘ Aid. Rev. A. Gib- sm told oi’ the work of the MR. FLC. (Maritime Rlekgious Educa- t.on Council). This is a very in1por- taut branch of the work. It is the church's official programme and repesents the co-operative efforts of the protestant churches for reli- .g ons training of the Young People. it takes charge of Boys Work. Girls Work. Leadership ‘training classes and camps.

Evening Session

The evening session opened with n devotional period led by the Rev. A. A. Macbeod, after which hfvl: Gough gave s demonstration of religious cducation of boys 1nd glrls, Mrs. Gough gave us many helpful point| along this line, plac- ing great. emphasis on visual edu- cation. She also showed many things the boys and girls had made during their work period. The Explorer and l\fi~\=lox1 band groups meeting gm derided Into three periods. Worship Study and Work. For those who arrive early she suggested the use cf n browsing table. or teach them I new hymn or DYIYQLFOI compos- ing n prayer Mrs. Dough suggested four headings-Addrcss to God. Thanksgiving. petition and closing.

China shares with u: and what we share with them:Spoolwork,mak~ lug of Bible booklets from Christ- ‘ ma; Cards also making of picture: puzzles.

Following this address Rcverend H. C. Olsen of Amherst, ad- dreswd the gathering On Sunday

Sunday School teachers are engag-

Itis a mat privilege to be engaged

School work. ‘Mr. Olsen stated that ‘

run _ cuguzlluliljrarowm

'1"_\'1>(‘s of work used-fosters China then and now 184i -- 1941. What .

ed in our greatest basic Industry~ , t'u\t- of training our yunng pgoplg, ‘

Iln thlls work. the work of buildingI

into the hearts of our yoimg people '

the muons learn to look at the world through the eyes of Jesus Christ, there is no hope for civi- lizntion. The challenge to the diffi- cult task is the challenge most

‘readily answered and so with this

challonge to the greatest task of all let us go forward. In closing Mr. Olvn told the session not to look v11 Huuiluv School work as n duty no!‘ as ll task that must be done but as the grcatest. privilege in the world, and although we may be at timov grvntly’ discouraged let us not give up hope but keep ln our mud: the lrnuszlu that the fruits of our

labor may not show for some time

‘the love of Jesus Christ and only, ‘when this is done can we hope for la pcaceful and happy world. Until ‘

GUARDIAN

FALL_OPENING Thursday Allemoon, Sept. 18th.

New, popular-priced and headed for Fall success, fashions Illustrated here are recommended for Autumn Wear. High- lighted: Wolf trimmed herringbone swagger . Squirrel Trimmed Coats . ..... plaid and tweed reversibles . ... . silver fox and red fox trimmed coats .. .. plaid wool-and-rayon shirtwaist dress ....... rayon crepe long torso dress with nail studded bodice ..... plaid jackets . . . plaid box coat u; ... ... fur fabric coats.

S. A. McDONALD

but without doubt we are slowly mid 111111oticeabi¥ illlllleilclllﬂ ma“? young llvcs for our Lord and

ivfaster. The convention closed by 8318i"! the Hymn, “SBVlOr Brelilhe l“

Evening Blessing and PTaYeT by Rev. Alexander Gibson. (Patriot Please Copy)

MISS L. M. HALEY WEDS PTE. H. B. THORNE

STELLARTON. Sept. i5 -_ A quiet, but very pretty WPddl-"F was salemnized in St. Georges Anglican Church. New Glasgow at. 7.30 pm., Friday. Sept. 12th, i941. Canon 1. E Fraser officiating, when Laura May Hayley 0i New Glasgow became the bride of Pie. Herbert Hammond ‘Ihorne of the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

The bride who entered the church on the arm of her uncle. William maker ‘of Stellarton by whom she was given in marriage, locked charming in a dusky rose crepe gown in street length. She wore navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. Her only orna- ment was a handsome necklace set with Nova Scotia andethysts. This was the gift of the groom.

she was attended by her sister. Elizabeth Hayley of New Glas- gOW as bridesmaid She looked lovely in a blue crepe gown with matching accessories and wore. a

corsggg o} yellow roses.

Today’s War Map

The his brother-in-ialiav, William MﬂC-l Ausland of Charlzttcbownl I

Several nests attended the, wedding. Fkilowing the ceremony the bridal part-y motored to the; home of the bride's uncle and aunt,‘ Mr. and Mrs. William 'I‘ucker. Hudson st, Steilarton where a re-.

cept-ion was held. The bride was ~

assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. 'I‘ucker. About 30 guests were resent. At the supper hour de- iclous refreshments wcre served.

Mrs. Fred Baudoux presided at the nicely appointed table and poured lea. The table looked love- ly with its handsome lace cloth centred with a beautiful bouquet of pink and white blooms in a cut gin.“ vase. On either side pink tapers In low sliver holders com- pleted the set-ting.

The bride cut the handsome wedding cake in traditional fashion. Thee taking care of the guests were Mrs, Licnel Fitt and the bride's cousin, Mrs. George Harding.

Following the happy cou 1e left, trip to dif erent, par 0f the Pro- vince. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown.

Out of town guests at. the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. William MacAusland 0f Charlottetown. brother-in-law and sister of the groom. Mrs. Charlottetown. groom and Mrs. J. R. Burbridg? 0f Halifax, sister of tab: bride. —-New Glanovw Ncwa.

reception the motor on n

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groom was supported by‘

A RARE POSED PORTRAIT of the late Mrs. Roosevelt-r?" l"- cause most pictures of her were sruufped by news photogrnphvri l‘ the many clvlc nnd philanthropic function; In which she luck ll" active role. The porlrall “as made at her New York City hnliw

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The battle-front In '

,. In ptlale. Th; troops on both sides are getting all mud up once more. In some actors II may be uh! um than In no battle-front but n [encrll melee covering a wide urn. India counter-attach have

driven wedge; Into the north

German force: ll 1. number o! points. ‘than being well b (In rear of nuraslve Itnsvlan». In some use: II I; hard to IeII which lldo h the om really surrounded and In the [ruler danger. The gmenl ken- IIon of the battlefront In nhovvn on the Imp. The heavy blsck llne In the battle-front: tho urrlws Ilfftll the principal points of lﬂlci. Berlin complnlns that the weather 1nd the ruin no olnvlng 6mm their advances and Ihrt Ruzlm counter-attack: an strong. Black mainland

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HOGS WANTED! i

_ Farmers living within trucking distance of Charlottetown will ﬁnd it to your ﬁnancial advantaﬂ to bring or send your hogs here.

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You save expense, shrinkage (F011 get prompt killing‘ and Pfilmpt payment) at market value at all times.

Davis F rascf

‘IIIIJUIIIIIIIIIIKI;winter?Ln’