tMfitr 9,11

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l-'l.\'.-\l. SHOWING TO-DAY: BE EARLY T.i.\'l‘if\'liI<I Zfilil-NIGHT 7 AND 9

, ‘ ~ ' 4 o.‘ ‘ NOMA °" $90 ~ v...g.,a...... 814$’ vet/ii flzww/razorr/ v ALSO POPEYE CARTOON

AEWS AND COMMUNITY smc

a 'i‘lIilEl~] DAY THRILL STARTING

MONDAY

Leigh as “that Hamilton Woman” The most condemned- most loved woman of all time...Laur- ence Olivier as Nel- son, who risked all honor for her love!

Vivien

..tliere were many men in my lilo belore l met him . . l was young . . I believed in men until I found out they were all oiike.. but l never deceived anybody by pretending I urn what I'm not!"

Y/zi/zvrz

l libllittwfltrllllVlill

Tutsi» it... a" w y lira. iiii illl llillilll. @w%Wm% wgmmmmwwj -..-.-.~.'..-.-.-.“.-.=.".-.-. .1. . . . . -'-':-'-'-';-T|'fi\'-5Vbvfiv,n TO-DAY ‘O N L Y

TWO SERIALS

KING 0F ROYAL MOUNTED AND JUNGLE GIRL

SHOWS 2.30—7.00—B.45

.,,__

-;— MONDA Y.— TllE. and WED. Yitifiblillisiiitilllt‘

trousers of this width to be made

"IIIZI lrP-tlTTOMS"

Oontraij, it. gfllhfll tit-lief, Jack and they desired to use the ‘Pars “Ii '- ' mwl" trouscrsi whole width of the material. ‘W911? TlOi " > '5 ‘il‘*i'_’llf‘(.i so} This Same writer aiflnng that that seamen couii-iiientiy: the ihrce rows of white tape round roll iiilli‘. m‘ - ""08 whciil the sailor‘; collar has nothing to "fiwflbbllls" tl~ '. Thet do with Nelson's victories as is bell-bcttctnr-tl tw me into‘ commonly supposed but originated use about w q to one frcm the mews love of ornament. naval h s’: originated A naval fashion, in fact, that was because tilt‘ men houaht, introduced in i857,

‘UIPS

fgomnthc, sh, . enabled P-i-fl- — -———‘

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

l‘hi| column in recon-ed for new: of lucul Interest. but advertising of n newly nature umy he inserted at s cant: a word, etriotly payable in

‘ ailvourn.

COOKS loi- an w m. o pad-iia-a-ie-u.

i courabsiimoaiirs"laser. moi-z. I L-aiw autumn avasr of m, year.

Nyal 2 for 1 Sale now on at Nyal Drugstores. . L-i10-10-4-li.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES, Sunday, Oct. 5th. l0 A. M. Sunday School ll A.M. Morning worship 7.30 P. M. Caven- dish Baptist Church service. Rev. R. B. Show, star. L-86-10-4-1i.

IT TAKES two to make s. Bar- gain. Nyal 2 for i Sale now on at ivyal Drugstore. L-1l0-10-4-li.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAD

Thomson

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for Sunday, October 5th. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Burnside Churcn, Clyde River 7.30 P. M. Rev. T, . Goodwill, Minister. L-104-10-4-1i.

CORNWALL ‘PASTORAL CHANGE. - Services on Sunday; October 5th. Kingston: S. S. 10.1: A. M. Service 11 A. M. Cornwall: . M. Service 3 P. M. New

Sunday School Rally . M. Rev. E. R. Woodside)

L-88-10-4-1i.‘

ENGAGEMENT A N N O U N C E-= MENT.-Mrs. Theresa Revell aii-' nounces the engagement of her] daughter Florence Alice to Pilot Officer Donald A. S. MacDonald, son of the late Allan and. Mrs. Mac-t Donald of Tracadie. Merrie to take place the latter part of October.

L-IlB-IO-A-ii.

JOLLY FAREWELL PARTY -- The Mayfair Tearoom was the scene oi a most enjoyable shower and farewell party, on Wednesday evening. when a group of her girl friends gathered to say goodbye to MISS Hazel Hill, who, for the past two years has been employed at the Mayfair. After the pleasantly surprised guest-of-honour had opened her gifts a dam-y lunch was served by Mrs. Vernon Howatt. After much merrinient and song the party was brought to a close by the singing or "Auld Lang Syne" Miss Hill loft yesterday morning for Port Malcolm, N. S.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. -— The Rev. I. J. Levy will take as the theme of his morning sermon

"Maintaining the Spiritual Glow." h,

The anthem of the morning will be Zingai-ellrs "Haste Thee O God." The Rev. Aubrey Small, Secretary of the Grand Ligne Mission will be the speaker at. the evening service. '1lie anthem for the evening will Bach's “Jesu. J0v of Man's Desir- ing." The Church School will meet. with classes for all ages and needs at 2.30 P. M. John Inch, Mus. Bad, Organist and Chclrmaster will have charge of the music.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. -— Sorvices next Sunday will be culi- ducted by the AVLIIILSbCIS rtev. Hugh Miller and Rev. Donald C. BCOLll- royd. The preacher at. the morning worship will be Rev. J. A. Maxwell Allan, of Ottawa. Public relations officer", Canadian Legion War Ser- vices and ill the evening the scrinon will be given by Rev. Donald C.‘ Boothroyu. ‘llie clioii- will render an anthem at each service and ulie soloist, at the morning service will! be Mr. Douglas Watt. formerly st. John, N. 13., but now engaged in War Service Work. A cordial invita- tion is extended to visitors to wor- ship tvltli the Trinity church cun- gregation.

MANUAL TRAINING CONVEN- TION — The Fourteenth Annual Section of the Nova Scctia 1n- dustrial Art. Teachers’ Association was held in Truro September 26 and 2'7. Friday's session was held in Manuel Training School, and smurf-lay morning at the Normal College, followed by the Annual Luncheon and an afternoon sess- ion of parucular importance was the appointing of a committee to compile a course of study in 1n- dustrlal Arts for the Province. The committee is com d of D. I... Whitby, Truro, Geo. Suther- land, of Amherst, H. Clark, Sydney, Chas. Wood", Windsor, Gerald Fraser, Halifax, and Stewart Mur- ray of Piotou D. L. Whitby heads the Committee. Visitors to the Convention were Dr‘ H. H. Shaw Supt. of Education, P. E. 1., W. K Tlbei-t, Fredericton, Director of Vocational Education in New Brunswick, acid L. B. Tait and P. Barlow Industrial Art Teachers of Charlottetown. D.~L.- Whitby spoke giving the introduction to a series of addresses by Geo. Adams, N. A. Campbell, N. C. Houseman, Lockhurt Ferguson and Arthur R. Patton. After the Lunch- eon, which was held at the Stanley Hotel, and at which Dr. 1-I. H. Shaw and Dr. D. G. Davis gave interesting addresses the afternoon session was held when reports were received, and offic- ers elected. — Trum News.

Apples Included

We have included in our line o! fresh vegetables direct to the con- sumer Gravensteln Apples. De. llcious for the table and cooking_. put up in baskets, bushel hampers. and barrels. Celery and apples are

l

a splendid combination for salads, Ind we have both. We save the delivery expense and our custom er receives the benefit. J. J. GAY & SON, Head of Prince l

LJioe-io-i-iii ~

riia_cnARi.o'r'ri~:'rowN GUARDIAN

The Eastern Guardian

This column ll relerved lor low! of local interest,

cents l word, advance.

..°PAN'1‘B.Y BALE. - The Oran- anage Auxiliary held a ve success- ful PantqLBale at ‘lump e l-lewel- lyn's Stfie, Moiilawgiléftobiflfiilisii‘? ial for their work-J...

..'HAPPY GATHERING. —

ltrletly payable lu

50th wedding anniversary-L.

Outlaweil Irish Republican Army Faces extinction

DUBLIN, Oct. 2-(CP)-'1'lie out- lawed Irish republican army whi:h solemnly declared war on England a few years ago, is in the thick of a desperate internal crisis which Dublin observers believe will be the end of it for a ion time.

Little has been hear of the un-

but advertising of or newny nature may be inserted it Ii

couples had recently celebrated their‘

l t

NOTES

w. c. T. u. l

rues: 3y autism-e cam--

‘more is a Peace that coineth after

BOITOW,

rather unusual get-together happen‘: o’ mp9 surwndew’ am‘ d 11°“ ,

ed last week w en Mr. and Mrs. C. fillflllfii;

H. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A peace that iooketh not upon lo- i

Poole. all o! Lower Montague, were‘ mun-om

saris Bu» calmly on - was» u» i» w and Mr. and Mrs. William, "med- |

Clow. n. was found that all four‘ a new which 11v» not l“ In '

Joy's excesses, Nor in the ha??? life of love le-

cure; But in the unerring strength the

heart possesses

Of conflicts won while learning to endure.

Apeaee thereisin sacrifice»- eluded;

A life subdued, from the will and passion free.

Tip not the peace which over Eden brooded,

that which triumphed in Gethsemane.

ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON

But

derground army since the bombing outrages in London iavatories and‘ cloakrooms were brought under control before the outbreak of want but the I. R. A. is reported to be s lit from top to bottom. 1t ls lie- leved the Belfast l’. R. A. men fecl that the Dublin headquarters nave fallen down on the Job, to such an extent that the Belfast section alo- napped the chief of staff, Steplifli Hayes, during a. “purge" in Dublin.

Hayes was one of the two uzg-

tlmes found a recent echo worthy of attention when on the occasion of a. recent official visit by Lieuten- ant-Governor Albert Matthews and Mrs. Matthews to Boston, Mass.

The crowning event is said to have been their attendance at div- lne service at Emmanuel Episcopal Church when the rector Dr. Os- goode preached on the Slayer of the Dragon, saying in part:

leaders who remained at large af- ier Britain had rounded up the" conspirators, out them in Dartmoor; Prison or sent them home. The other was Scan Russel, whom Hayes’ succeeded, and there are reports that either he is dead or dying of tuberculosis iii a sonatoriuni in Portugal whence he fled a1 er things became too hot in the Um:- ed dgtates to continue collecting

un .

Hayes‘ case is more intriguing. After succeeding Russell as chief of staff, he eluded the Dublin iJaJ-ief flying squad but now he is uiieer. their protection. at his own requesot

Passersby in Ralhiiiines, smart Dublin suburb. gaped recently “their a. wild looking man, with snow- white hoir. shuffled past them, a e- volver in his hand. He was partly. in chains and pieces oi rope were‘ tied around his body. He was shout- irig for a policeman. A woman told m the way to the police siatim. A few minutes later, a flying stiixiad car appeared on the scene. T ere was a sputter of machine- gun bulleis and a man, who didni. halt, fell in the roadway. He is unn-

erouslv ill in the County Mcatrii cxspitai.

Was Kidnapped

The full story has not yet been told. but it. is thought Hayes was kidnapped by the Belfast section oi’ his organization which kept nim imprisoned in chains for several iveeks, and it is believed he obtain- ed a gun and escaped just. in r-iiiie to avoid being killed. l

The I. R. A., faced with the dif- ficulty of obtaining funds from the United States DOW that the govern- m-ent of Eire coiiiiscates money from those who try to run the blockade, has turned to the 0rd method of bank or post office noid- ups. Several thousand pounds navi-

n stoienwfrom banks and plst offices at gun-point. Special ‘Jilli- tary courts in Dublin have haiitcd down life sentences and- in one case, the death penalty, for those ‘Whn have been caught.

_Poiice supervision is all the more difficult because all the known members of the I. R. A; were iri- terned after a state of emergency was declared in Eire at the our.- break of war. De Valera rounded up all known I R. A. members hlld SYIIIJIBLIIIZGTS and tucked them be- liln barbed wire in County Kil- dare. All the internees, about 500, were told they could get out by signing a document asserting m» would sever their connections wit the outlaw party. Only a few avail- ed themselves of the privilege.

"I; Mlgtgdis Elgar-alas-

"It is a great emotional lack that our nation has no patron saint. In a way we can reach over and share St. George. Because of our kinship we may well take his legend as an allegorical spur to our own emo- tions."

The parable is easy to apply. It is too simple to say that the dragon is the Nazi. The real dragon is much more basic than any person or any group.

I am not merely thinking of the war-initiator here. We have to face ourselves, asking if we too are vio- lating the Golden Rule, exploiting humans in any way. Do we realize that there is a more human possib- ilitv that Christianity may be des- troyed? Not merely by a Nazi-Com- iinisl-Ninponese-Facist victorv of arms. but by our own giving up of vital, all-out belief ‘n the Christian way of life in intimate as well as ivorld-wide ways. The Chirst-idea lies blind-folded and bound at the fatal rocir of the present moment. The dragon is ready to gorge. What are we dong about it? How much do you and I do to keep the Christ- idea alive’! And give it a chance to grow and reign? Most of us have not taken in my whole-souled and sacrificial realism our responsibility to keep the Christ-idea alive-to save it from the encroaching dra- gon-in our own natures, comrade- shlps social organizations, in our just dealings, in our convinced, in- telligent consecration. We even want this terrific war to be won for llS without much sacrifice. I tell you, the possession of ideals puts us under bonds to preserve them no mat-fer what it costs-not waiting for the other fellow to do it for us. ‘Can drink of the cup that I drink of?’ It is time we took our responsibility for the Christ-idea militantiy, for every hostility, sel- fishness and inhumanity or non- hummeness is a war against ChristJL-Canadian Baptist.

\

REASONABLE REQUESTS OF C. T. F. LAST FALL

1. That sale of alcoholic bever- aces in taverns, beer rooms, wine shops, etc., be discontinued, and that sale oi’ such beverages be con- fined entirely to Govemment-own-

Highest

i t

CRANBERRIES WA N TE D Pa id

f CARVELL BRUS. Ltd.

Lower Queen St.

Prices

TILLIE THEVTOILER - A CHILLY RECEPTION.

L~l7-10;i_2i. _

iF MR.SIMPKINS' "YRCUBLES ARE CLEARED u» BEFORE TWELVE T» -,-\r PROVES SALVATORE

L lSAGOODSOOTH- k.

l .1 t ,1

By Westover

TKlOAI AS1HE RES-l m ‘ll-NS

—-- t The Legend from Anglo-Saxon

t

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!

I

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l

For beauty's sake, do as I

equeenetolaul

Did you MACLEAN your reel-

Yes . . .no more ioburco stains for me!

MacleanaPeroxido Tooth Paste keeps my teeth glistening wiiite—free of smoke cloudiness. And it does that without scratching or hurting the enamel in any way—you see, Macleans contains no harsh abrasives or harmful ingre- dients of any kind. Too, Macleans’ refreshing taste, and antiseptic action make my mouth feel clean, keep my gums healthy, my breath pure and sweet.

Madonna patented while nozzle keeps the tooth paste fresh, clean—frs8

hroduy?

do-Mnclean your teeth!

LARGEST SELLING TOOTH PASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN

-' Buy British ! _,,

canon

ipoer-iiitlrooru i».

Ha

ed—li1iu5r‘st.bre‘s.”_—

2. Thzit sale from Government Liquor Stores be permitted only be- tween the hours of 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening, and on week days only.

3. That all advertising of liquor in Canada be forbidden, except in the place of sale.

4. That when the request in Item 1 is granted, that an order issue from the department of defence closing all wet canteens in military establishments.

Just why the delegation did not feel called upon to make a fifth request, but surely in our minds there should be a fifth rrquest which should read:—

5. That; no liquor selling places be opened for the duration of the war or for five years afterward.

The report is good as far as it goes, but in my own mind. I am conwnced that the time has gone by when the Temperance legislation as a result of either resolutions. ap- peals or delegations.

We need not expect governments, Federal or Provincial, to take favor- able legislative action aga‘nst the liquor laws that are backed up by liquor forces, parry politicians and indifferent, bemuddied taxpayers. ‘

(Repeated on request)

"SUCCESS" 0F REPEAL

In his speech. "Repeal Has Suc- ceeded," Dr. Wiison insisted that repeal "has succeed " in increasing the number of saloons or liquor dispensng agencies, from 200.000 in the pro-prohibition days to more than 400,000 licensed dispensaries today.

"Repeal," he continued, "has suc- ceeded in increasing the consump- tion of liquor nine times over since repeal in i933. It has succeeded in opening a floodgate of propaganda in many newspapers, magazines. billboards and radio. During the i2 months of 1940 the people of the United States spent four and one- haif millon dollars for liquor, or nearly twice the sum spent on re- lief and recovery by our Federal government during the past several years."

DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK 0N REPEAL AND ALCOHOLISM

Arkansas Methodist

I un taking it for granted also that every man with eyes in his

llazis slain?- lliolent aerial Blows at Soviets

OCTOBER 4, 1941

Musical Recital at Victoria Hall

‘Iiiie following program was an- xiounoed by Madam Howatt at the recltolmirtyilatorm Bitblligy’

iire,'A.'1‘.C.lE n‘ Ladies and Gentlemen; We wish

' to ‘thank you for coining io-nigbt

to our recital, the efforts of a first summer's studying. We are here to greet you in music and in poem-y, ‘me open number will be, "0 Canada", fo lowed by our own "15. land Hymn", the music by the tau Mr. Lawrence Watson, M.A., or Charlottetown, and our beloved m. land authoress, Lucy Maggi Mont. gomery MlacDoria. , w Miss Janet Howatt recited.

"Cuckoo's Song" by Leon Aubrey played by Mariam Hewett.

This was followed by a piano solo by Bonnie McLeod, "The Little

c.

“Gay is the Rose‘, a Canadian folk tune from the province o: Quebec, played by Verna . A chorus, "The Secret" sung by the junior girls.

A piano number "Woodland Scenes" by Eean Aubry. played by David Boswell.

A song "Cherr Ripe" was sung by Miss Isobel nman. The words of this song are by one of our early En iish poets, Herrick. The music is y Horn.

A piano number played by Miss Jean Boswell.

A piano number “Olives Waltz" played" by Margaret Howat-t.

A duet “Minuet in "G" by Bee- thoven, piayed by Miss Eva Mc- beod and Mi‘. Peter MacDonald.

A recitation by Lyman Wood, "Lincoln by Nancy Byrd Turner.

A piano number “The Song of the Rose", piaysd by Miss Maylea Boswell,

A recitation by Evelyn McRae "Nod" by Walter de la Mare, one

of our modem poets. Miss Marv Morrison played Schubert's "Slumber Song", ao-

companying herself at the piano.

The next number was "The 'I‘ea. Party", sung by Junior pupils.

Then followed a short intermiss- ion arid sale of candy.

The second pert of the program was opened by Miss Eva MacLeod and Mr. Peter Macdonald who played the stirring March Militarie by Schubert.

A recitation by Meriarn Howatlt.

A piano number “Southern Nights" by Paul Duval, played by Elizabeth McLeod.

A piano number “The Fioik Song" played by Mary Morrison. A few remarks were them given on the choral poetry by Miss Jean Boswell, a your school teacher. Mr. Lyman ood played and sang the lovely old Irish song, "Long long Ago".

Miss Maylea Boswell sang "The Sand-Man" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, giving a short tralk on the writer of this scng.

Gordon Morrison played "Coun- try Gardens“, the traditional Mor- ris Dance ‘Time by fercy Graing- er, the famous Australian pianist and composer.

A recitation by Verna McLeod.

BERLIN. Oct. Z-AAPJ-Germisn military dispatches from the front. claimed tonight the Russian south- erii armies, their backs to the Black‘ and Azov Seas, were under violeritt and general aerial attack and meI Nazi land oileiisive ivns being press- ed east. of the Dinepci" River.

Red forces in one area were said however, to have iiiade a powerful counter-attack across the lower Dnlcpcr, but lt was claimed mat. the Hlli12uflLlil5 holding the line there liau brukeri Russian efforts i0 loriii a bridgehead.

Oii the illiSls ol available report-s it appeared that the Germans and their allies stand considerable dis- tances east of tho Diiiepel‘ in sum areas while in ot-liei's the Russzans still are close to that river.

Spitzbergen raid Was break for Canadian Troops

LONDO . Oct. 2-40? Cable)- Mal-Gen. R. J. Collins British mil- itary analyst, expresse the opiiutn tonight that the chief value of the recent Spltsber en raid was that it gave "some at east of the long- sufferin Canadian troops a real, though rief, Job of work’ and that for once some them were lett off the string."