O-DAY T w... ,1 rnnlcr

daring heroes of the

FJ EHTW

W

the whole hushed-up story of the world's secret i battlefront . . . the .

JEFFREY I.YNN

in

EDWARD

I MATINEE 230 NIGHTI k 9

Man, oh man, what an exciting story!

wc-scna-rcw. 1.. . ..

PLUS-COLOR CARTOON AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

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rayon You rvsa

En9Iund'5 A” hmsw

sconce

FIIIIIIIB” ‘llll’$ “N

gffiHE All?’

COMING TH‘ .__AT THE PR

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN

.. TRANSMISSION Intern Daylight BIVIIII ‘II-Ill

“misfit...

WAVEL i030 pm.) Western Canada-SM! n. (to 10.00 D-m.) 48.10 m. (than Canada and U.S.A ~3i.'.\z m 25M WEDNESDAY. JULY 2!

.M.

BJO-‘London Calling‘ (Proflfflmmt? Announcements) .

kio-‘Hcllo, Childrenl Proflflmme for children evacuated to Can- ada and North America.

6.30—‘CAI.IJNG FROM BRITAIN TO NEWFOUNDLAND‘ news- letter from D. J. Davies, C.B.E., Trade commissioner for New- foundiand.

tats-Tim NEWS.

‘MO-NEWS ANALYSIS.

7.('-5—W‘AR C-OMTMENTARY.

‘HS-NEWS IN FRENCH.

7.30—‘S:ineth ng Going on in Bri- tain Now". Presented by (76011 Madden.

B.00-'I'I'1'E NEWS.

lllllt-‘LISTENING POST‘

lllfi-‘Londin Calling‘ (The pfo- gramme about the prcgnim- mesl.

B-SOJ-JBRITAIN SPEAKS’, Talk by

. B. Priestly.

loo-urrnnt Line Fainilyh-Episodl 72. The adventures oi the Brit- ish Family Rnbincn in war- tznie Lflildilll. Written and pro- duced by Alan Melville.

0.00 - HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator. J. B. McGEACY.

l.l5-'DEMOCRACY MAROl-IEB‘. The Church Militant’.

BBO-JCANADA CALI-S FROM lé%NDON' (in collaboration with

C).

DBMNEWSLEPFER 1N FRENGH-

llfi-‘CANADIANS WITH WINGS —-Activlt‘e.s oi Royal Candian Air Force.

ll-ljfYtiFviola Recital by uonel

ertb.

LIIJiO-JFREEZIJOM FERRY’ — 11. ‘Torpedo Str king Forcc’. ‘The story of a Torpedo attack, by Lieutenant Terence Horsiey. R.N.V.R. Produced by cecil Me- Givem. A BBC Production. Made in England.

10-45—The' Albert Handler Trio.

11-00—'l'he Daily Service.

lioo-‘London Calling‘. The pro- kramme about the programmes) llJo-‘BRITAIN ?PEAKS‘. Talk

‘ by J. n. Priesly.

AI§I°—RADIO NEWS-REEL.

li-Oo-pmocnacv MARCIIES‘: l2 Tire church Militant’. t15~~The Must: o! Irifaln‘: Bongs (ifliilztbeth Pclton. sting by ‘HE-we Suddab) (Bcpiano), Jt-"EADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. commentator, J. B. McGEACIIY. int-Close down

trlnftranossr tounssr . . / -»

g WEEK-END

HAD!

I‘

INCE EDWARD

i

a BIRTHS

STUART-At Milton, July 1e. 194i. to ‘Jr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart, a sen.

MeLENNAN-On July 16th. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan, Hartsville, a daughter, Anna Chris- tino.

MARRI A G ES cntratnaroaezaféifcant-

1941, b Rev. Father Crokcn. Reta M. Cul en of St. Tercsas to Stephen

DEATHS

ROSS -- ed at Ross’ Mills, Sturgeon. on July 22. 1041. Helm Frame Ross. youngest son oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Ross. need eight years. lfimcral from the Uni‘.- ed Church at Dundas (Ll Thursd.'iy' at 2 o'clock.

BRAZIL - Suddenhg at the dence of her son. VIIICCIIL Mermaid, Tuesday, Julv ‘.12; Mrs. William Brazil. aged Go vcar- The remains acccmranied bv ht: son Emmett. were fc-ru-arricd Frank l-lennesscys t this morning to her home In Chall- leau. Ont. for interment. WDONNELL- At Siu-nmerslda MI’- port. July 22. 194i, Lac. J. J. 6f- Donnell. age 24 years. Funeral from his late residence, Avoiidale. Thursday morning at nine o'clock to St. Joatlzims Church, Vernon River.

Brazil.

MALONE-In Charlottetown, July 22. 1941, Joseph Marvin Malone. aged 7 months. dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone, 102 Gerald Street. Funeral this afternoon. Burial in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

LEAltD-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Char- lottetown on Tuesday, July 22, i041. Mrs. Matthew R. Leard in her 85th year. The late Mrs. Leard is rest- n at the MacLean Funeral Home un ll Thursday morning, July 24th. leavin by motor to the United

Ohurc . Alberton. arriving at 11 s. m. Funeral services starting at 2.30 standard Time. Interment Al- bcrton cemetery. Please omit ilow- ers.

mfll-fu-w l'l l'u-n'n'i'w'n'iv

bert/s Church, st. 'i‘eresas. July 7,,

fog;- tneatiirl: 1 “I 1041.

from word 1S Funeral Home nrvssrl

'. . _ . . ". 4'.‘ ..".. in: .. .;~.. '.--_-'_".".:.r..".

1r»-

I FINAL-TO-DAY

YOWGQQI We hll the luck- poll 25,000 barriers-and nothing lo do lwl spend III

Ellen Brew atslMAS aav~

PLUS "ANZACS IN A("I‘l(l\‘" SPORTS REEL SIIOIY ' Z ' 0 — 7.00 — 8.45

QIPLAYING - TIIIIR.—FRI.—SIIT.

i .

K I N G O F T H E ROYAL MOUNTED

“Llndcrgrrtiund” Begins Run At‘ Prince Edtvard '1 oda)’

Tfidus ing at, the Prince Euward in tic is "juiatciiil-itl-ic.‘ a puu..h and UTCIIIIUL t.i.nna o

" ind inovcinrnt uliicn is 1i..iit for freedom in the

'. iii < Miprntzca nations 0i the world. Nev» (.1 sl ' 11M bk" carciullt d but llfudflfllll

nre_ not _ _. . Iltul 4c

isptvc . . nitd that widespread sub- Qtngo and general revolutionary,

activitv are deveioputg in momen- tuin in tod; ‘s dicttitorshlps. ,

'1hls is a inst. vigorous and vital subject. rife uith drama and WET-t ners astiitclv took full advantage oi, its possibilities. A well-written story. wcll cast. they felt. would WOW I0 be the more exciting because the audience would know that such stories are really 111100601116! in the world todav. t

The lilui tells of o. vounR 501d!" (Jcffrcv Lvnn) sincerely totalitar- ian in his views uiitil 118 8068 We treat inner workings 0i the dictator- ship and loins the fight for free- His bvoi_ talented and handsome (Pllllll) Dom) l8 011 undcrgroilnd leader. Kaanen Verne. fresh and promising screen new- \S a night club enter-

CGIMK t i ti e movement inner no ll ,1. ‘ Mona. Mari "ho scored. in Hlttht,

~ t: la. an covert/an"! $31.1??? ldlilpint} M01‘ ability In tIhe

role 0f an iindtcrgronnd attent- CLOTII WAS STOLEN

mupon ~ toe) _ a sieved“? who hid a length or stolen 010M! under his shirt, holding it. there by two pieces of string. WES flllfid 89W?"

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wlltshlro Dhona I49

pounds 10 shillings.

Card Of Thanks i

Mr. Jotrnh (lmivilrt and IRIIIIIIV Mid Mi‘. nn.l Mrs IXllliJI Mllatjtl‘; and fnnillv ivish to thank then int friends and neighbors for floutrs. Mass Cards and Messages of Si" - pathv gent them in their recent, sad

i

bereavement. L-936-7-23-11-

y»

Gi-IKTIIIII. IlIlf-‘Zllillriltth

‘rhls column ta reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a uewsy natu o may be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOKS i0!‘ PhOIIOQTBIDhJ. L-1995-7-2-tl. Jilly 30. HOPE RIVER TEA AND JICNIC, Julv 23rd. L-SIS-‘I-IQ-Il.

CONFEDERIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97B9.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Anita 0111011. 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dillon, 280 Euston street, was hostess to a. number of her young friends at a birthday party at her home yester- day. Games and music were m. ggiéed “alga best wishes extended by

‘ O1‘ man m 1'6 birthiliays. y Q happy

ON SICK LEAVE — Rev. P. D. Mclvllahon. D.D., Rector 0f St. Dun- SI-fllfs Basilica, has been granteu three months sick leave and i5 at present spending a holiday at Cor- ran Ban Mission Church. He m5 been accustomed to spending his summers there. It Ls in Trawdgg Parish.

BISHOP NELLIGAN IN PRO- VINCE- Colonel. the Most, Rev, c, 1.420 Nelligan was visiting at his 91d home in Tignish yesterday. having arrived in the province lat‘. Mm. day night. He is head of the Crin- adlan Roman Catholic Chaplains home and abroad. He will come to Charlottetown on Wednesday to spend a short visit before leaving the Island by plane on Saturday.

DR- CLARKZs APPOINTMENT —Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent oi the Experimental Station at Charlottetown and the Prince Ed- ward Island Illustration Stations. has been appointed a member of the Rotary Refugee Placement Committee and the Nominating Committee for President of Rotary International according to an an- nouncement recelved from the or- ganlzatlows headquarter; in Chi- cago. Appointment was macle by Tom J. Davis, Butte. Montana. President of Rotary International. Dr. Clark is a charter member and past president of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown and has been active in Rotary International as district governor. He is also chair- man of the Canadian Advisory Cvmmllfét? 0i Rotary International for 1941-42.

NAVY BOYS ON LEAVE — A number of Island boys serving in the Royal Canadian Navy have re- cently arrived home from Overseas and will spend short leaves here. Last night Clarence Herring, Mur- ray Harbor, Malcolm MacKinnon, Point Prim. and Frank Ranahan, Morell, were in Charlottetown en- route to their homes. Emmerson Cahoon, Murray Harbour and Ar- thur MacDonald. Mt. Stewart are at present spending their leaves at home. Another Murray Harbour boy Gerald Bell. has recently returned from overseas and expects to get home soon.

BRITISH OFFICIALS LEAVE PROVINCE— Captain H. H. Bal- four, London. member of the Brit- ish House of Commons and Under- secretary for Air accompanied by Capt. W.W. Wakefield, London, also of the Air Ministry,’ and Air Vice Marshal Daizicl McKean. Ottawa, took off from the Charlottetown Airport early yesterday morning ai- ter a short visit Izere. Capt. Bal- four, who arrived here from the British Isles about two weeks ago in connection with air training matters of the Royal Air Force, in- spected N0. 3i General Reconnais- sance School. R.A.l='., Monday eve- ning. He also enjoyed a brief fish- ing trip here, going to Montague shortly after arriving at 5 p. m. and returning after midnight.

CHERRY OLIVES

Wash the cherries and leave the stems on them. Any cherries from which the stuns have become ne- tached. should not be used. Pack the crashed cherries into sterilized quart jars and thm sprinkle over them 3 tablcqrnns sugar and 1 iabicspzcn salt. Now pour 1 cup of cider or white vinegar" into each quart jar and fill the jar to over- flowing svlth ivater. Seal ti1c tars completely at once rind allow the cherries to stcnd for several weeks ircfcre using them.

SHOE

LOOK!

ful shoes in our windows we are

clean. Let's get together!

DURING THIS

137 GRAFTON 5T

rn-mrr “silos co.

137 GRAFTON ST" “SUNNYSIDE?

MIIl SUMMER

Now In Fu|| Swing

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE-BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO l8 14% OFF

We have to do this. We cannot carry stock over. This ls your chance and It comes early In the season. Aa we are a new com- pany and have bought very heavy for fall we must clear out all our summer stock in order to make room. We are now offering our complete stock of white and summer footwear at greatly reduced prices. Sea our stole Inside for SPECIALS on ranks. Sea the beauti-

gennlne, generous reductions. You profit In values. We profit by clearing out. each season's merchandise and keeping our stock

IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR, STORE

Fit-Bite Shoo 0o. Ltrl.

(Purdle-I-‘ergnsons Old Stand) WE HAVE TIIE STOCK-AND IT'S NEW

CHARLOTTE’?

MQACF THREE

‘ O I i llope River Picnic WEDNESDAY JULY 23

Meals and Entertain-

Thc Eastern Guardian

.."l‘lil Illmn new: ofnszal lnttdlestfeliiiltvcdldvtrag: ital!!! oi a newsy nature may be

--'TO ETUDY INSECTS-Vin- cent Dethier A.M. Ph. D., assistant Prof. in John Carroll University, Cleaveland, onto, 1,; on a mp to P. E. I., ulzere he will study the Insects of ram. This trip a spon- slred by the American Academy (,1 Science. While in Montague in M“;

his brother, Gerald are visiting with their friend Mr. clay-gnu Murphy.—L

Personals

~‘John Clarence Murphy AM. Ph- D-. Instructor in Sociology and Economics in John Carroll Univer- sity is spending his vacation at his home in Montague, He 55 a son or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy-L,

--'MiSs Elizabeth Sclzeimer and her brother Gordon of Boston are visiting their home in Lower Mon- tag-tie.-L

..‘Irvlng Cowan of the RC Ar‘, and son of Mrs. W. L. Coivan of Montague who has been ill in hOSPII-ll for sometime is now able to be out again. -L

JMr. and Mrs. Stephen Shaw. Mrs. George Craig and little son Roger, and Mr. Wilfred Livingstone and son Don spent Sunday in Mon- tague and Kllmuin-L

REPORTS

(Continued from page 1)

vade French Indo-China and the German radio said that in the ev- ent of’ such an invasion “measures would be taken immediately."

Military observers in Shanghai said they were skeptical of the ori- gin of the Japanese report which was datellned HOng Kong. They suggested that there might, he a similarity between the report and German accusations of British in- tentions before the invasions of Scandinavia and the Low Coun- tries.

In Vichy, the capital of unoccu- pied France, authorized sources de- clared negotiations on Indo-China were under way between France and Japan. This developed as the pro-German newspaper Les Nou- veaux Temps was saying France was in critical danger of losing In- do-China unless it worked with Japan for its protection.

A Japanese army spokesman in Shanghai acknowledged that Jap- anese reservists living in China. had been called for duty, but he said the move was merely for training.

A British broadcast heard in New York said reports of large scale mobilization throughout Ja- pan and requisitioning oi horses and motor trucks indicated "big de- velopments are imminent."

In Londonan authorized British source said reports that Japan was making demands on Indo-China were disturbing, noting that. as- surances given Britain last. month that Japan had no territorial de- mands on Indo-China were render- ed by Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka, who since has been re- moved from the government.

British sources in Singapore, ex- pressing surprise over Japanese re- ports that British forces were pre- paring to invade Indo-Ohina, said the reports "possibly are being cir- culated to pave the way for Japan- ese action."

"An "tempt may be made to jus- tify Japanese demands on Indo- China by the bogey of British in- tervention." these sources said.

Mlnarrfs relieves aches.

SIILE

selling out. A Icnulne sale with

GREAT SALE

ON SUNNYSIDE

own cuaizmsw_

‘i I a

agar 11E An Exhibition of

l1 Montague s: n: Princesses’ cons cugegei; drg accyiziardzgj 1’ HELIQIIIIGLKYJGETEIISII$IS Permission of lfii.fi‘i.i“..iff°‘ii‘éialitf; nzez: ‘i . . “E QUEEN Poole and Thompson's wharf along , Proceeds m Md

fgfliflfneifi°y°i= “r W“ midi"! "i THE CANADIAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON begglllihléialzrlg gram‘ the REFUGEES

who was one of the crew of a ves- l“ sci unloading nearby, hastily low-l ered a boat and rescued him. - . The bicycle belonged to Edward Outhouse v.t1o was standing along- side him. It was also fished out of ' the water. l Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Milton Mcllish. His father is a member oi the Royal Canadian Air It Force and is stationed at SumJ merslde. I The accident occurred while Cor- oner L. B. Mellish. his grandfather. was at West St. Peter's investigat- ing a drowning.

ca. llalston Visits Gh.town

fashions. Exhibition in done by the CANA

FORMAL OPEN At 3 0’clock

THURSDA Y,

Chart

Showing daily Admission: 25c; Chil owo-ooo-moo-vo-wwwoooo»

with their original collection of doll-size Paris

COMMITTEE ON REFUGEES which will receive ull proceeds. Sponsored by HILLSBOROUGH CHAVPER I. 0. D. E.

so By MRS. 'l‘ll.ANE A. CAMPBELL

Admission 5i) cents (including ten) HOI.1\IAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE

of the Work of

aid of the work being DIAN NATIONAL

Afternoon Tea Served

JUL Y 24th.

ofietoitrn

until July 31 drcn 10c, mornings §§§Q§§§O'§-§§Q§4§§@§O&§§§4

ooooomoooooooooooo q4+qfi . O-QO-QO-Ofi

Colonel, the Honourable J. L.‘ RalsK-on, Ottawa. Minister of Na- tional Defence. paid a short visit no Charlottetown yesterday afternoon. ilc arrived in the province Monday frcin Halifax. N. S.. on an inform-

al visit.

While in Summerside he visited a detachment o1 the Veteran's Guard oi Canada.

Monday night he was a guest oi Proiniei‘ Cnliinbell in the latter's summer home at Stanley and alter his visit to Charlottetown yesterday returned there last night. He will ¥ISIt Suiiimerslde again today be- ore

Motor-General W. H. P. O. C.. Atlantic Command.

Colonel lealston was accompanied to the Province bv two Press Liaison officers. Licut W. E. Austin. Mill- tarv District Headquarters Ottawa. and Lieut, E. L. Williams. Military District No. 6. Halifax. His Secre- tary. Mr. James Wells had come to the Island before him.

for the big dance at .\

and Ihe proceeds are for war

Come one, come all, spend the evening.

Refreshment Served,

wawSouriis IIANCE Sourisf , Reserve Wednesday, July 23

new warehouse at Souris

ROUND ANI) SQUARE IJANCES 2 ORCHIISIILAS 2

This dance Is sponsored by the Carry on Canada Corps.

A Jolly time and a hearty welcome await you.

lziilhew 8i McLean’

[IIIIPOSES-

the day or come and spent]

He arrived in Charlottetown about 4.20 n. in. vesterdav and accompan-

ied bv Premier Campbell. Malor J.

R. Paton. Lieut. Austin. Lieut. Will- iams and Mr. Welles. proceeded to No. 62 Canadian Army Basic Train- inz School at Beach Grove where he was met bv Lt Col. F. I Andrew.

Brigadier C. E. Connolly Officer Commanding Militarv District No. 6. There he saw about 280 men IOVIII through routine drill and exercises. Col. Ralston. in a few remarks to the troop-s congratulated them on their fine showing and told them that he was not optimistic over the prospects of a short war. l-Ie cocn-, plimentcd the officers on the fine lob they are doinfl in training the an hour and he was Riven three From Beach Grove he went to tn Ordnance Compound and paid short inspection visit to the camp of the Veteran's Guard of Canada. Here the Minister of National De- fence witnessed the veterans B01118 thgugh arms d . a

the 7000 World War men on service in Canada now. He matured what they had been doing before coming here and was informed that they had been on dutv at an internment camp on the mainland. He told the men that bv this thcv had proved themselves to be useful _ He also congratulated the veterans on their line a-npearznicc.

PORK PRODUCTS

(Continued from page 1)

Mr. Gardiner’: announcement said the British ministry of food had requested that shipments of bacon tinder the present Canada- United Kingdom agreement be speeded up so that. ii possible the present contract for 425,000,000 pounds of bacon. hams and other cuts be completed by about sept. l5 instead oi Oct. 31 as originally scheduled.

“The increased rate of shipment necessary to comply with this re- quest will requlre that every hog marketed in Canada during the next two months be available for export to the United Kingdom or for distribution in the domestic market." Mr. Gardiner said.

"On the completion oi the pre- sent agreement for 425000.000 pounds of bacon, hams and other cuts on Sept. 15. i941, it is antici- natetl that the agreement for the following 12 months will the delivery by Canada oi 600.- 000.000 pounds of bacon. ham and other cuts.

“The Iargcr order will necessit-

ate a substantial increase in the Canadian production of hogs" 0f tonights price announce- ment. Mr. Gardiner sald'---

“This is in order to bring the value of bacon in Canada closer to parity with the present price of hogs in the United states."

Mr. Gardiner said that recently the bacon board received informa- tion that it was of the "utmost im- bnrtance that regular weekly shin- ments as provided for in the pre- sent (bnconragreement be main-

L"17'7'n'3l' mittee to be token to the Rad Oman

rained. otherwise the British Min.

, istry of Food would find difficulty

1n maintaining a ration of four ounces per week per person to the people of the British Isles." '

when the first $1 price increase went into effect the United King- dom agreed to finance the differ- ence. with the proviso that 1f the price of United States hogs mov- ed further above a parity o! this new price, the difference would be borne bv Canada,

“Hog prices in the United States have continued to advance sharp- ly. inducing a flow of live hogs

“lid dYQ-“Sed Dmducto t0 the Unlwd buv five yards of broadcloth to line,

States. thereby Jbopardlzlng the quantities required for export to the United Kingdom."