a NAN rvcws FRI. and SAT. i PRINCE

EDWARIl

TODAY ONLY - snows 2.30 _; r _ s MONTY wottav - IDA LUPINO

“LIFE BEGINS AT 8.30”

WallellBE

EXTRA r r

Starving Greeks ore depending on you ._P|eose sendidonuiion to

EEK . WAR _RE.LI Er -Fu ND 0'0 Mr. A. Belcher, Bank of Montreal, Charlottetown

Lonie Wolf Has New Thrills In “Dangerous Night”

Evel Eagaiigg has his day .

ssEMPIREm

FRIDAY NIGHT PUBLIC MEETING

but a ne Wolf want ' is

"ON" JOHN" BRACKEN “One Dangerous Night" . . . tosllve a lifetime of adventure and romance!

Warren William is starred as the Lone Wolf in Columbia's delightful new murder mystery, "One Dan- gerous Night," which opens to-day at the Capitol Theatre. Prominent In the supporting cast are Eric Blore, Marguerite Chapman, Mona Barrie. Tala Birell and Ann Sav- n e. Michael Gordon directed the

m.

any time! The greatest western stsr combination in iiistcryl

Western Favorites United In New Hit

‘Id-tree of the screen's outstand- ing western favorites, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy and Raymond Hatton’. arc united for "Arizona. Bound,’ fast moving outdoor drama now st the Empire Theatre. Known as the "Rough Riders." this trio Will be featured in an entire series of west- ems to be made for Monogram by Producer Scott R. Dunlap.

1min... Church

THURSDAY. JUNE 24th

"soc-Ladies Aid-Ladies Parlor. 7.30—l;f{ld-Week Service -- Hearts

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memorg cf Mrs. Reuben Dickieson who die June 24, 1942-

Beautllul memories are all that is

0f one we loved and shall never

forget A loving smile and a happy face A broken link we can never replace All through the years be they many or few Will be years of remembrance dear “Elizabeth of you. 6-24- .

lliliic Society Services

The Rev. J. M. Murchison, Dil- trict Secretary of The Bible Society will conduct services this week as follows:

Thursday. June 24th., St. An- drews United Church. Orwell:

Friday, June 25th. Cherry Valley

4

- '~ or-armroe-v eunu-v-irseisri-en-s-a-vs-asww

N Esflniibr lllYltlllNll "All-UN _

atso HOT FOOT‘ CARTOON - SERIAL snows 1.00 _- s45 MATINEE saw. our zso ‘WA LGFiE-ETiiiiGWITEJCEi-iiiins

- cw A.“ .u..ez-e.-,n.-

getsbuilding new hideouts for U- United chum“? 9 l result aollngdggterulbliecllfh cciollisgtd “b? Each service at l PM. An offer.

R A. F. raids on 8t. Nszaire and

» lng will be taken for the Society. {gig-Ht according to word reaching ' ORNAME- It on.

$213M

_ Everybody welcome.

i

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. l. —- CARIBOU, N. B. ‘M. V. "PRINCE NOVA”

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces” (DAILY-SUNDAYS monument _ DURING MAY AND JUNE Will Leave Wood Islands Will Leave Caribou 190 us. 0.00 p.m. no p.m. t" s-m-

LUNCI-IES SERVED NUKTHUMBERLANU FERRIES, LIMITED

UHARLOTTETOWN. P. I. l.

. my; wuu HAS rt turn. . will“ WUMENWHU t “I..- . “will HE "T721140 l . s t. p no see I .. I‘ ‘w’ "‘ / a i I I ';!.::“:z.::."."i:"::: A ....':.‘::'.i:'".::t i l. l"

lmind you are young-

ens are to remain ‘the government pounds. believed

ubllllelMrii- i... r

no: Eric Flore-Marguerite Citapman:Monatiiiarriiz-lala Birril-inn Silage

A rot-units P-trrpitr

Also Chapter ll -- “OVERLAND MAIL”

DUMB CONSCIOUS MIND Color Cartoon

CAPITOL - NOW PLAYING

SHOWS DAILY 2.30 — 7 -- 8.45

l Dorothy Dix Says- : I Continll-Cti 117cm page} __ ___ MARRIAGE DEMANDS SOULMATES

ANSWERJIhe attraction you have for each other is physical- 59X appeal is the primal and perhaps the most potent force in Nature and. i! you believe Freud, it is all that. counts. He teaches that if a man and woman have that for each other, nothing else matters.

But it seems to me that, as important u, it is for a man and woman to be mated in body, it is even more important for them to bc soulmates. For youth passes. The blood runs slow. Passion perishes of satiety and then there is nothing left if they have no mental interests, no tastes common.

it is because so many men and women marry because of a fleeting physical allure they had for each other that you see so many. middle- afed couples who bore each other to tears. Look about vou at ithv placd o amusement and note the husbands and wives who are reading the . rogram between the acts, or memorizing the menu at a restaurant while hey wait for their food, with never a word to say to each other-

Married life has .or at least it should have. thousands upon thou- sands of evenings when a husband and wife sit by their hearthstone, de- pendent upon each other for society. These evenings will be very dull if

our wife is illiterate and it you cannot discuss with her the new book. he new play. the latest news. Oi- they will be very fascinating and thrilling hours if you have a wife who is intelligent and sympathetic, with whom you can talk over all the topics that interest you, and who will add a zest to the discussion by bringing to it her point of view.

It sems to me that a man makes a fatal mistake when he marries a woman with whom he has nothing in common but a certain physical at- traction. As you are only 20 wait and see if thfr. lasts.

DEAR. MISS D!X—Is a person young or old it the age of 32 , ears? At what age ls a person considered middle-aged? DORIS.

LIFE IIAPPIER WITH LIFETS SPAN LONGER

ANSWER-Certainly a man or woman is young at 82. In these times one doesn't get to be middle-aged until one is 50. or over. The great- est modern improvement is the lengthening of the span of youth. It has brought more happiness to humanity than the automobile. or radio, or tele bone, or the trains and ships deluxe and all the other oy-giving invent ons combined. For what are these compared to the p easure of still being up and doing and in the thick of things at an age when our grandparents had retired to the chimney corner, with nothing to do but to meditate upon their latter end?

g .

We_ have laid away the awful specter of calendar age, which used to keep the whole h an race in terror. We have showed it up for the bugaboo it was. an nobody is afraid of it any more. Indeed, we have inaugurated an era of perpetual youth in which everybody dresses alike and does the same things. Instead of buyin a black bombazine dress and a bonnet that ties under the chin and flag-heel shoes, grandma gets

rt clothes that are exactly like her granddaughters, and you can't tell l from 90 by the length of the skirts.

People used to waste three-fourths of their time getting old before their time a,nel the have quit doing it. Thz-v keep youn by keeping themselves busy an interested and amused and by thinking 51st they are ylomiénvforaw: all write our own age tags and we are Just as 01d as we

e r.

And, anyway. age isn‘t a matter of ti b f i thd r ‘ lhad. It is the way you think and feel- ‘bihgnytirlrbtrlitity ttluylseriyrll all? ability to alter your point of view, and so long as you can change your

But when you get set in your ways and have fixed ‘ ideas you are old.

There are people who are born old and who are. in reality, centen- gglirssnsvllrénthfeliéi; carraedgei. and there are other people who are still girls and

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-A young man‘ who has had a “ t." young woman who has also had a "past" are in love and thillklng lixbgult. getting married. They have confessed to each other ,and ms wgm to

now if they Will be happy if they marry. I gm an 01d ma] Wm, m, experience in love affairs, s0 I told them that I would ut the uestion "P l" Y°“- AN 3L1) MA p.

ANSWER-It seems to me a highly suitable m have a much better chance of happiness than thev grlllrrldallladvetrlliteilllgs; one married someone with a spotless past. Being fellow sinners they should know how to make allowance for temptations that were 4150's,"; for weak flesh to resist. Like the wcman in Barrie‘; play. they can so to each other “poor soul." and forgive and forget. y

My advice to them is to wipe the slate off

and make a fresh start,

and for neither one ever to mention the past again rrasvfrwms

Twin bars waistline i1 tam of l9| O - RHSFBSUOYIS test twins born in Fiizlanlie, “fill. Elirafgth ppm Lincolnshire. n

siiiimsrotnslrair Britain's untuneful air raid sir- having turned down

that some sound a little easier rm been born to M“, the ear than the present unmelcdic of Bicker,

notes. ‘be used.

For Walls That Attract . . .

The Low Cost

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN (If 1ZZMW"

This column is reserved far nun of local interest, but adiertislns or n nawsy nature may be" inserted at live clots a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

' coons m» eaewmpm

i consensus-non use IN sun.

l DB. P- A. CIIELMAN will be absent from the Province from June 8th to July 1st. 0-24-11.

INTER-IS’! ls cha cable on the second installment c taxes if not paid before July 1st. d-Zt-iii.

era gneserit their three act comedy in erald i, Friday, 25th, 9 P. M. 6-H 2i

JUST ARRIVED. -— Nice assort- ment of sweaters, skirts and blouses at Kennedy's Ladies Ready‘ to Wear. 0-23-21

JUNE 80th is the due date fori our second installment of Civic axes. 6-24-61.

KINETTES summon SALE, Market Building, Queen Street door, Saturday 26th. Afternogn,”

e- -' .|

POLICE COURT — In the Police Court yesterday morning two of- fenders charged with being drunk and disorderly were remanded in custody until Monday.

WOMEN'S NAVY AUXILIARY and Wavy Navy very important meeting in ward room of l-l.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte", Friday after- noon 4 o'clock. 5-24.11,

WORK IN SIIIPYARD — Messrs. Joe MacDonald and Prank Mac- Lean of Elmira, P.E.I., who have been visiting relatives in Trenton. NS. for a few days have obtained employment in the shipyard bi Pictou.

..ON HOLIDAY TRIP - Ml‘. Ind Mrs. Wilson Bishop of Dartmouth arrived in town on Wednesday and 51W!‘ 3991151118 8 16W days with his brot-her-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Fraser, the vacaiilonlsts left for Prince Edward Island. where they will further extend their vacation with relatives and friends-New Glasgow Newa

INCOME TAX. 'l‘-2 FORM — Mr. C. E. Ritchie, District Inspec- tor of Income Tax advises that the Canadian Press was in error in .heir despatch about T-a form of Income Tax return being delayed All July 31st. The return must be made by June 30. The delay has reference to the appended question- naire which, under certain condi- tizctrss. may b delayed till the end 0

WINS SCHOLARSHIP —Ml's. S.

word from her niece, Mrs. Herbert Riley, saying that their son Francis, ‘has won a four year scholarship to Maiden Catholic High School. He also won the General Efficiency Prize and other prizes. Francis is a. grandson of Mrs. Peter Gallant. formerly of Charlottetown and a veteran of the last war, being a member of the cid 105th Regiment. He now lives in Melrose, Mass.

EFFECTED RESCUE — An aar- man stetloned at Debert. NS. Pilot Officer G. W. Henson, of New- market. Ont. was rescued last Sun- day by the ferry steamer "Prince Nova," according to word received from Capt. E. T. Terfry by Mr. R. E. Mutch, president of the North- umber-land Ferries, Ltd. The plane making a forced landing, turned turtir and landed close to the wat- er's edge on the north shore of Doctor's Island, about two miles from Caribou. The ferry, approach- ing as closely as possible, sent a lifeboat. under Petty Officer E. C. Erickson to the rescue of the pilot, who had succeeded in getting out of the plane and on to the beach. He was taken to Caribou on the ferry. Neither the pilot nor plane was badly injured.

WINSLOE SOUTH W. M. S. — The W.M.S. of Winsloe South met at the home of Mrs. Ira Auid re- cently with the president in the chair. Meeting opened b singing the National Anthem fol owed by

the program taken from the Mis- sionary Monthly. Hymn The Church Is One Foundation. Mr.

Constable gave a very interesting reading. Minutes of last meetln

were read and approved of, rol call responed to seven members with three visitors present. Roll call for next meeting is to be an- swered by the different "Trees" in the Bible. It was decided to hold our annual Mite Box Opening at

Miss Doris Seller, Mrs. Ivan Turn- er and Mrs. Archie Auld were ap- pointed to look after program. lt was decided to send for the Bluc Bock. Collection 85c. One member aid fee. The July meeting will held at the homc of Mrs Archie Auld. Prayer by Mr. Con- stable. Mectina closed bv singinq hymn "Glnrv Be To God The Fath- er“ followed by the Mizpah benc- diction.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Bell was a passenger to Moncton on Monday, where ztie met her daughter. Mtts Fee-as Bell who was returning from a visit tol New York City.

Colonel S S Weatherbie. Depart- ment of Munitions and Supply, re- turned to Ottawa by the noon plane yesterday after having spent a very enjoyable three weeks visit with relatives in Believue and Kilmuir.

NEWTON PERSONAL!

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cireenan and little daughter Lorraine have re- turned to their home in Boston, Mass. after spending a two weeks

vacation with their parents of Newton and Kinkors. Mr. and Mrs. James l. Mclsaae

spent the week end in Newton.

He. Leo Oreenan has rsturned to Aldershot. N.S., after spending a very pleasant weak end with his brother Earl Greenan at Newton

Gunner Frieze Burton left Sat- urday for Halifax. N.B., after spending a five day leave with his wife in Newton.

The manv f ds and relatives of Mrs. Carl Oraenan will be pleas- ed to hear of her recovery aftcr a lonl illness.

Water Paint

Miss Adeil Greenan has returned to her home tn Newton after spending the winter in Monti-cu,

BEllTllAL GUARDIAN I

..._.___- 6- SEB THE INDIAN RIVER play-

. WEBB, ‘him? fsngagement of heir

|Ml‘S. Douglas MacDonald sang a

Pineau, 3i Euston St. has received.

the home of Mrs. Harry Slackfordl

l Welbeiieveth‘ our armies-a, citizens general] are greatly ependent ii lle policing of te Dom on Government. l we therefore res "If, in-

to all the vo

to o | Friday 25th instant. l s. i. TR. mos. I wrui: G BSON

D . ST Cavendish, announce the t daughter Pauline Joyce to Heber William Jones, Charlottetown. Marriase

will take place in July. 6-24-11.

PRESENT PAGEANT — The Young Pee lea’ Society of Corn- wall Unite Church presented a pageant "The Church and its Workers" at the Sunday evening service. The president Marion Mc- Eachern presided and Martha Wal ker read the Scripture lesson. Gordon Boyle led in prayer. The choir sang several hymns and

solo. Mrs. Stewart Drake and Mrs. George Maclvlillan were heard in a. duet and Gordon Boyle. James Murray and Gordon MacMillan in a trio. Evelyn Robertson represented “The Church" in the pageant. Erma MscPhail “Prayer", Phyllis Godfrey "Faith" and Mrs. Arthur Stone “Love". This made a very splendid evening of worship.

TURKS 1mm AT CAPE

CAPE TOWN — (C?) — 51X Turkish pilots are doing special training on Lockheed Indfistatfsjit the British Tfflmmfli School at Vaaldam Transvaal. Sill other Turks recently uralified in the Union on a specialized radio course.

IN ME1i_'I_ORIAM

Mas. JAMES norm

-..~

PAGE ‘rruusa

_F _

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ITINERARY FOR VISIT or

Honourable John Bracken

LEADER 0F THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND JUNE 23 to 27

Hon. Mr. Bracken will arrive in Charlottetown on Wednes- day evening, June 23.

THURSDAY, June 24, he will make a trip through King's County making calls at Montague at ll a.m., George- town 2.80 p.m., Morell 5.30 p.m., Souris 8.30 p.m.

FRIDAY, June 25, Mr. Bracken will make a trip through Queen’s County, making calls at Eldon at 10 a.m., Mount Stewart 12.00 noon, Rustico 3.00 p.m., and Brad- aibanc 5.00 p.m.

In the evening he will address a public meeting in the Empire Theatre (Market building) Charlottetown, at 8.30 p.m. to which all of the public are cordially invited.

SATURDAY, June 26, Mr. Bracken will go i0 Prince Coun- iy, making calls at Tignish at 11.00 a.m., Alberton 2.30 p.m., O’Leary 4.00 p.m. ,and Summerside at 8 p.m., where an open air meeting will be held.

~ ->\:;.ewe.-w1

Public Meeting

All our citizens are cordially invited to a public

meeting in the

The death occurred on Friday. June 18th at the home of her daughter. Mrs James B. Hughes with whom she resided for sorn. time, or Mrs. James Doyle, after ; lengthly illness,

The late Mrs. Doyle was born ai '

South Shore, was the daughter of the late Roderick and Mary Hogan, and removed to this city about thirty years ago.

Possessed of a. pleasing and} friendly disposition the late Mrs! Doyle enjoyed a large circle of‘ friends who will learn with regret- of her passing. l

The late Mrs. Doyle was a mem-i ber of the Third Order of St. l Frances for a number of years. ;

She leaves to mourn her passing. two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Hughes and Sister Mary Kathleen. Sup- erloress of st. Joseph Hospital, Vic- toria. B. C. and four sons. Joseph on the old homestead: William. village Green, John and Leo. of this ‘city. Also surviving are two broth- ers, Richard and Thomas. in the United States

The funeral was held from the re- sidence of her daughter Mrs. Hughes on Monday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Ay- 'erg who also conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: ,Messrs Alban Farmer. Thos. Mac- Avinn. J. Aurnrstus MacDonald. John R Munn. Leo MacDonald and William McEactiern

iiancei Contract For Two Tugs

OTTAWA. June 2,2 —iOP)-— A contract with Ferguson Brothers of Pictou, N15, for construction or two steel tugs was cancelled. after work had begun, to make the yards svall~ able for shio repairs, Munitions Minister Howe told the House cf Commons today.

He was rep-wag to a_ question asked by Clarence Gillie (C.C.l". Cape Breton South) who said he understood that 30 per cent of con- struction had been completed and 9'1 per cent or necessary materials were on hand to complete the job.

Mr. Howe said the contract had been a. mistake since the Ferguson yards at Pictou had been improved for the purpose cf ship repair work for which they were needed con- stantly,

He said steel tugs could be built at many other shipyards and the materials now in the Ferguson yards for this contract would be- sent to the Montreal dry dock company which would complete the contract.

Mr. Howe said only about l0 D01‘ cent of the work had been done when the contract was cancelled last Saturday. All available facil- ities in Plctou were being used to capacity, he said.

coanwaLt-vofir POINTW. r. June meeting held at home of

Mrs. Herbert Scott. Cornwall. with g3 mgmbgrs and several visitors

EMPIRE THEATRE

(Market Building) Charlottetown on

Friday Evening, June 25th. at 8.30 P. M.

Hon. John Bracken

Will be the Special Guest

This meeting will take the form of a recep- tion to which everyone, regardless of politics, is cordially invited.

t i

MEETING AT NORTH RllSTlllll

Tl

The Hon. John Bracken will be at North Rus- tico Harbor on Friday, June 25th. at 3. p. m. All electors of the district are invited to be present to hear Mr. Bracken and to discuss with him present day problems and needs of the farmer and fisher- man- If weather unfavorable, meeting will be held

in the hail.

Progressive

opportunity of doing so

call was answered by my favorite flower. Misses Howard. Donahue. Robertson. MacEachern were zip pointed to collect in Cornwall dis trict and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. MM Ewen, Mrs. Morestde were appoint ed for Y. P. district to collect for Greek Relief Fund. Statement was read on purchasing rings for boys on service for their country. sl each from Mrs. Douglas MacDonald. Mrs. Herbert Prizzell and Mrs. A Cass and Mrs. Frank Howard were received to go towards expenses of buying rings for our boys. Also a