Tl 1E CHARLrriTirlvwN GUARmAm

PRINCE EDWARD -:- Til-MY and THUR.

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00L! PORTER

“You'd ‘Be So Nico To Como Home To" "'l “WW5 Knsvl“ “Haste Luogo"

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EXTRA-MAN KILLER - A Sp eelel - Unbearable Bear-Cartoon 3 SHOWS DAILY - AT 2.30 - 7.00 and 9.00

N"! Radio and nlghi.

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COMING FRI. and SA T.

“On the Same Program” NEWS - Unusual Occupa- tion - Young and Beautiful - Rod and Reel on Anti Costa Island

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Also Chapter IZ-Overland Mail-Popeye Cartoon

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TODAY ONLY —- SHOWS 2.30 - 7.00 - 8.45

uouziyliruma illtbjllllililillfllflfliflQbflb _ i" . Also NEWS - _Si>ortl - Cartoon -- Animal Short

one Picture taitffiifii? e u ur r ses . . . t o In A Hundred some oi thc zrrigidect tunes YOSeEVCI

shuffled a loot to and packing the added thrills of vaudeville iainment at its best! With a cast headed by Don Ameche, Janet Blair and Jack Oakle, "Something to Shout About" lectures such Broadway - famous personalities as William Clarion. Coblnl Wright,

Aliid 100 In 11

Upfiiflriolls stars to tickle your Fill-w: licuiiiiiul girls io tickle your ill-mill Colc Porter songs to iickln your cai-sl Grand entertainment to ickic you Dink! No wonder it's one

‘picture in_a hundred . . it's a Ji'.. and Hazel Scott. the solo swim; dlliltllfll "helm-es in one! sensation oi Cale Society and the ficmclhlnc to Shout About," itll‘ wavcsi

‘ "h “W” iiI-dfly It the Prince Cole Porter penned the new bit

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PLUS FINAL cnArri-zn KING or THE niounrins AND OPENING CHAPTER THRILLING NEW SERIAL

GANG BUSTERS

iumizreiinsiififib*sfii About.’ which was roduced and directed by Gregory atofi. The tunes ‘include “Something to shout About. "You'd 13o So Nice w Come Hcmc Tc." "Loius Bloom." "1 Ai- wa s Knew," "iinstn Luego,’ and "T rough Thick and Thin.‘

“sagénisrfio? Has Novel Theme

A son's supreme effort to clear his dead father's name is the foun- lillliqil {or the plot oi "Sagebrush" Law. Tim Hells liiicst sinrrcr IOI‘ RKO Radio. opening Thursday ut the Empire Thciitrc. How he comps to grips with the crooks who have swlon the bank's funds and point- cd the finger oi guilt inward his iathcr, reliidcnt oi the bank. bro- vides olt with one oi his most thrilling and interesting adventure dramas to date.

Cliff (Ukulcc Ikcl Edwards and Joan Barclay nre icniiircd in this inst-shooting drums oi" a illlht oi good ngainst evil liiiil iii a lmnll mining town in the wcst.

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' tlon on the silver screen. The scene

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BEIITRM. lilllllllllll ' '

.. _ i DANCE i Save on Drag Store Needs . . . . All This Week. ' rnvo cum i

this impulses-radian AT "on

u m?! Internet, but nlvlttlgl- THURSDAY. JULY 1 i S

olannuyuturomnybo hm“ 1117111131‘

at the unbound. fltlotl; pay- '

"l. "I “"1"- ai. Vincent's Orphanage Va lues

COOKS m: Photographs. 9°“ M°"°"' u°g:”:.'"

-——— MUD- II ‘NCSENFEDEEATKm ‘AFB “sun” B6 IUTG t0 GCt Your Shir? Of ThCS€ Come Early to Take ' -_- "rfilfiofialis uaanwaaifoo‘. . Advanta e of Them - - - - They'll G0 Quickly

INTEREST in aha able on the arm-will be open all day wea- , g second installment o taxes i! not nesday Juno 30 and closed all day i and beiore July m. a- -iii.i'i‘hur my. Domixuon my. July 25.31; BUDGET BUSTERS FREE CLASS TUMBLER

“x8 6301?“? l d _ | ENGAGEMEN-r- w d m | t With 43c Tin Effervescent

' ,. - . - . an s. ‘, ‘ - - nesday at 12.30 and ailcm 'i'hurs- IA. J. Howatt, City, announce the D3331 Anti”; m F rill! Saline day. fl-n-ii1allflfllfinlxlliee0fqthtlr ‘eldetsg dgllélh- OZ. - - - c Both for _ _ _ _ _ _ __

i Y°ST"§S..'.“E§.’S Eififif.“ Piliiiiliiigimw°'iii€.“°iifi°iiyi ?t‘i§“-"°'| ABS s. c TABLETS Jcificci Mineral Oil ‘any one n n _ e n . _

level» z- i-ao-ll. e-av-ll- Special . . 19.. Brilliantlne 4o oz. oi'nisu ‘accuracies ."i€L'.‘.'.¥.-...'.‘“.P'““' “w” 2'“ '3‘

. . o ' r - _ _ ' —-—_**

Eiiiiiit snisiiu..si."iziz"=i.scb*s “W hJMI-“d "‘“ A S“ 5""! “HM lliasncsia lbw-lu- men, wed,“ m, mun,” ,e,,_=“§,ved Baggy fgflggylixfgfel}? LINIMENT IhQOlIVIOII-lnlhlaunlque Tooth Paste Jr. lmcny having been pericrmcd hvicm is m. son n u... and m. "W" "W" "m" c" Reg. 27c - 23c 98c - $1.95 the Rev. Mi'- Sutherland of Zion ‘Rom, can. o, New London ‘i Reg. 50c - - 39c ggndlflqn; lnllqlud m...

Church on July z. iasi. I ___._ ' ' .‘ "TT-"TTTBORACE ACT“) u.“ w" 33¢ First Aid Alka-Seltzer

cuuacu NOTICE. - The uui-*c°‘§§‘,f,g‘§"uf§ gpggggy @3335?- lmoa... NOW Kit 89c I 29c - 57c

§°§er°h§§§$mf‘ch§r°;“°‘» sigggégiship with Central Bedeque Bap- Reg. 20c each I ¢

l» m -=~.i'.‘i...‘f“°l'i$“ w» ~- -- we "aims" w 49 Lave-dc Buy ‘follows: Hunter River 11.00 A. M.l y‘ v - - POWDER

Wheatley River 3.00 P- M. Wiltshi-rs “$35 ‘n ‘jfmmmmy m“ “my i“.

8.00 P. M_. Bible class 7.30 P. M. ipefigj}; “'33.. axtges a vrlliicesspeggil EPSOM SALTS Large Size Vellum Pad Reg. $1.00. Special - - 79c Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Mlntsltr- itcrtalnment neoe. r pro ‘ ' l6 oz Reg 25c each and 25 Envelopes M _

PRESBYTERIAN ciiurtcii m _*“ ‘ '_ ' _ _ - M11195"! I d P n ll CANADA _ Emma“, can aw ceggiged fnoiggvlieuiigxilpiivprwsiiitbel Two for . _ 39c Both for 25c Tamas lea e c s tton. The Sacrament oi the rd's “m church Sunday Jul '43,?‘ e5. __ T; y .3 d 20 Only 39c Dnz. ‘Supper Wm be celebrated next the morning services. Pr: arato ' FUNGLREX i‘ Gz" ' c LONYS Day. July 4th at Brookiteld my,“ w,“ be held Th 5g “(>1 FLY-KILL — 8 oz. .-——--——-—————-—- ‘md Glasg.” Rm“ a‘ n A‘ M- and Friflayscvcniniz at 8.00 1P‘. i313.’ 32d For Athlete's Foot l PICNIC §UPPLIES tiél'iii"ii'iffi‘ffif"tiflii so .'ii»“'i-.‘°ifii mom-u c 11c l- M Re- clc - - 24¢ suit-tiled - - o»

Rev. Herbert M. Buntain will con- duct the services. Preparato ser- vice at Gla ow Road Thur a; at B P. M. Broo eld Friday atallmliiii.

0N NATIONAL EXECUTIVE. - Mrs» J. A. Mathleson has received notification oi her appointment as a member of the executive oi the National Chapter LO. D. E- and is being congratulated on the honor bestowed upon her.

REV. J. M. MURCHISON. Dis- trict Secretary Bible Society will conduct a service in New Dominion United Church tonight at 8 o'clock.

The 14mg Creek Baptist congregation will unite this service with their Minister

will be . All 8-30-11.

iLaugh Sensation iOf Season Stars fFamous Comics

i i Hailed as one oi.‘ the laugh sen- sations oi’ the season. 37451911111141’! "Chatterbox." starring Joe E.Bro'w1li and Judy Cit-nova, opens at the |Caiplwl Theatre Thursday. ‘ The consumute artistry oi’ Brown and Miss Canova, as la h-makers, L; diiiicult to describe; ere is in; it the intangible pathos utilized |o efiectiveiy by Charlie Cha lin. Both Joe E. Brown an Judy Canova are “under dogs" in the Jlcture. Judy is general slavey and andy girl around a swank dude ranch, and Joe is a radio cowlboy, timid b nature, who ls being torc- ed to lve up to his radio reputa-

Rcv. A. E. Tcdd. An offering taken for the Bible Socle y are cordially invited.

' .

in which he is forced to ride a buckln broricho against his will is .a mas rplece of ure comedy.

As romantic eads, Rosemary Lane and John Hubbard also con- tribute to the high quality oi the film. Rosemary, always p0 lllar with her inns, scores as the oily- wood news columnist who delights in debunking phonys. Hubbard is a “boy wonder" cinema genius, tar- get for Miss Lane's pointed sar- casm.

Anne Jeiireys looks ornamental and acqults herseli favorably as the glamorous movie star who is dis- placed from her exaulted position in Judy Canovn. Queen oi’ Corn. Genrizn Byron. Chester Clute and Emmett Voizan also contribute notc- worthy performances.

IEIJEIIEIEIIEIEJEEBEIIEEEIE

R. N.

‘July 7th, 8th and 9th as fol-

EXAMS

' Examinations for gradu- ate nurses desirous oi‘ quali- fying for the R.N. degree will be held at the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday,

lows:

WEDNESDAY

930-12 noon Surgery and Bacteriology

1.30-3.30 p.m. Nursing

3.30-5.30 p.m. Dietetics.

Practical

THURSDAY 930-12 noon Obstetrics and Gynaecology

2-4 p.m. Materla Medics and Therapeutics

FRIDAY

030-12 noon Anatomy and physiology

2-430 pun. Medicine and Pediatrics

ill were in the citv yesterday.

o-ad-ii.

Personals

Rev lvir. Duke Murray Harbor, was in the City on Monday.

Mr and Mrs. Lester Cairns. Stanchel. were among the visitors to the city yesterday.

L A. C. Oriol M. Hooper oi’ the

c. A F. has left for Dartmouth. N. S. aiier being home on leave with his parents in Aimey.

R

Mrs. S. A Marley and Mrs Annie MacKlnnon of Argyle Shore They , have been visiting friends at stan-i chei the guests oi Mr and Lester! Cairns. |

West iient School Closing Exercises

. PAGE _‘l‘l-lRl§IE

WASH CLOTHS 2 for - - 17c

Rexall Nerve Tonic

NYLQN TQQTH Wax Paper _. 17c

BRUSHES Table Napkins .. .. 15c

~ Pic ic Kit 5c

s"°°""l ' ' 33° DixIiIe Cups. l2 for 10c NICE

TABLETS The Popular Deodorant

Reg. 45c. Special - - 39c Only - - 33c

Pearl T (lypsy Cream,

roorn POWDER GYPKL a“ Relieves g for . _ 43¢ Sunburn 47¢ 30c - 60c l2 OZ. BOUJE LEMON whim NwFeet POLISHING OIL Shoe For Tired Reg. 35c. Special - - 27c mags" zsfegah.

First Aid Kit . . . . . . . . .. 89c

THAT

CORN

WITH

s‘: Bl-UPJAY

MANY OTHER.

THE

Tho closing exercise oi the sen- ior grades oi West Kent School will take place in the Assembly l-lall on Wednesday. June 30th, at i0 o'- clock. Dr. Allan. member oi the Qchool Board will preside.

Following is the program:

Chairman, Dr. Allan.

Maple heal Forever, (all).

Presentation o! Certificates Prizes to Pupils of Grade 5.

Cherry song, Pupils oi Grade ‘l.

and

B. 9. 10.

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Pupils oi Grade 5.

Gho. Bay o! Biscay, Grade 5 and

6. Presentation oi Prizes and Certi- ficates to Pupil o! Grade 7 Valedictory Cho. British Grcnadlers- Grades

9. 10. Presentation oi Certificates Prizes Pupils oi Grade ‘B. Cho. Loch Ibmand-Grades 7 and

and

8. Presentation oi Certificates Prizes Pupil of Grade 9 Cho. The Sea is Britain's Glory. Pupils of 5. 6. 7 and 8 . Presentation oi Certificates Prizes to Pupils oi Grade X. Cho. Thercll Always Be An Eng- land. Grade 7. 8. 9. l0 God 8iwe the KlfiB

and

and

iilaoiibiiy’: One Day Strike Ends

GLACE BAY, NB“ June 28 — (CPI- Aiier a day's walkout in sympathy with a group oi striking cflfg wsitrezses. workers at No. 2 Colliery here resumed operations to- night. and it was expected employ- ees oi five other mines in the Glace Bay area would go back to work tomorrow.

The 4000 mineworkers staged zhe "holiday" to unphasim their de- mand ior a quick settlement oi a month-long strike oi l2 waitresses at the Cilorv Caie here. The girls walked out ‘gluon one oi their num- ber allegedly was struck by a male employee of the Chinese-operated

Mess Room Chatter 0f Ganaiia’: Airman

By Louis V. Hunter Canadian Press Stafi Writer WITH-I “PHIE R.C.A.1“ . SOME- WHERE IN ENGLAND. June 26 - (OP) — Ii cake baked by the mocha-Slovakian catering officer

at an R.C.A.F. fighter squadron is as tasty as the coiise he makes he is in for a busy time and the Jerr- i“ who come up w iight Canadians over France are in for a hotter

time.

No sooner had the new catering oiiiccr arrived at the station than he posted in ihs pilots’ mess the folowing notice:

“All operational pilots are being

informed W tutoring officer that

minim in this mm.

un destroyed a special cake is awaiting the concerned pilot. Good luck". ‘iho oiiicer hiis already improved the coffee. He makes it Canadian style "Ind that's something." says the pilots.

IN MEMORIAM

therein a Ilor

Nurses’ Examining Board

W. J. P. MacMlllan, M. D., President

l- J- Yec. M.D., Secretary

EEIEEIEZEIIEIEJEJIE IE

llll I l . Caimfivdrlgdvtllilih‘: ion: 101:2‘: Mm Fond re th niem I th t Dear i: the tame tbs f: [one "n", III lflflflflfy we hold you dear

ther ll i0"! ll the years roll along.

|clean cloths they iio Ovc!‘

VALUES COME EARLY

Steinbeck Tells How Air Gunners Prepare Their Weapons for Raid

Fighters at English Bomber

. 31* PFOkF. 2m t.

Jeuui

n45

usPiiARii J‘ SYCFE

pi-nnxn .1, Qhomiwi

6

June MacDonald in her 66th

Station Carefully Clean 50-

Calibre Machine Guns. Part by Part. i0 Insure Perfect Operation Aloft

i

John Steinbeck, ‘the distinguished novelist and playwright, now on an assignment in England as a We!‘ correspondent. continues his lles~ cription oi the life oi the chew oi’ an American bomber

(By John Steinbeck)

(special to the New York Herold Tribune and Charlottetown Guard- ian, Copyright. 1943

BOMBER. STATION IN ENG- LAND. June "ZS-It is almost 1i o“ clock and dusk is ialllni. The armor room is a lean-to against the repair hanger. There on the racks are the rows o! cit-calibre ina- chlne guns. oiled and cleaned, lying side by side. When the mission l5 completed and the ships come back. the gunners dismount their 211118 and bring them in. There they clean them careiully and after that the armament meri cover them with oil to keep them irom rusting. ‘The combination oi cold of the altitude and heat from firing and oi mois- ture makes the Kim-i m" WW quickly. Here they- lie in oil until a new mission is aler .

corporal I-Iarpold. of Dfiiifle- i5 the armament man. He has been in the Army for nine years and during that time he has some- times been a sergeant and some- times a private. Right now he is

a corporal. The things that hap- pen to l-Iarpold can happen to any one. He was a civilian ground crew man for the Flying Tigers

in China a little while aizo He imowsi

his guns thoroughly. i-ie has even y.

been a gunnery instructor

It would be possible for a brick gunner to have his work done by the ground man except that they aren't goldbrick gun- ners (or very long. ii your llie and the liie oi your ship depend on those long steel snouts. you an likely to want to see that they are all right yourself.

The men bring their oily guns to the work benches. They strip them completely and then with GVCTY part. rubbing and rubbing with new cloths until the cloth shows no sign oi oil It takes a long time. There l: no way o! doinrr 1i. quickly. Every part oi breech and recoil action must be dry and smooth.

gold-

Guns wiped Clean

The gunners oi’ the Mary Ruth come into the mm room. ior now they have a very delicate opera- tion to perform Thev must wipe

i their racks.

every bit of oil from their guns. Where they will be ilying tomor- row at 30.000 ieet the immers- ture will be at t0 below zero. 1i any oil is leit on the moving part: oi the machine guns it will freeze at that temperature. the gun will 1am and then the "man with the red beard" will be in close enough to make his kill and you and your crew will iLnd yourselves in a prison camp. ii you are lucky. Sergeant Brown. the tail gun- ner. has had his gun 1am on the last two missions and he is wor- ried. He has worked over than ior

‘Jo-Rimmed by llis Family.

hours. lie has taken them out on the testing range to tire them and

they jammed in the air. This is g mysterious thing. He says: "11 they jam again tomorrow I'm going to put in ior new guns "

Magics Fill the Air i

There are maglcs in the air. You get ‘as near as you can to causes with your senses and after that there are things that happen which you can't get near to and yet they happen. You must ac- cept them because they affect your llic and the probability oi its con-

tinuing. These are things which cause what ml ht stupidly bc called superstlt on. Take Bomb

Boogie. for instance. She is a good ship but she never gets to a target. And every bit of mechanical skill available has been expended oil her. They have even changed her engines.

The care of the guns ls slow and tender. almost motherl . The arts are held up to the lyght and nspected and polished again. Grooves and slides are rubbed over and over. When the gun is re- assembled the gunners work the $11595 by hind. over and over. The Mary Ruth has two flexible guns in the nose. The top turret man has two. The tall gunner has two. The waist gunners have one each. and the ball turret, in the belly, has two. The Mary Ruth bristles 1

with guns and when they are all working they can throw a lot of . tire. '

Now the guns are ready. The gunners wrap the working parts, very csrciully in clean, dry cloths ' to cep out any possible moisture. They place them carefully back on Brown holds up a bleeding linger. whole hands." lie says. "Andi that's the only time they've been‘ uncut since I enlisted. I've been wounded so much. handling thesci guns. I'm going to put in ior the i Purple Heart."

"Killed First Man" l

We go into the mess hall for a‘ cup of coiiee-the only good coffee. obtainable in England. Sergeant Grain folds low over his aluminum liiess cup which holds a iull pint.

“A iew days ago I killed my iirrt marl." he says. l-Ie takes a big swallow oi the scalding oofiee. “I've been wondering about it. I'm | not a killing kind oi a man. I don't l

I

get angry that way. I've been thinking about that man. I poured my guns into him and he died. I've kicked out all the things I've been told I ought to think about, like it's good to kill Germans and all the other things like ‘thou shalt not kill.’ And ivhen those things are kicked out. I find I don't thiiik anything about it at all. It's Just something that happened. I'm not glad or sorry. I don't have any iecling about it at all. isn't that iiinny?" i-le looked up. His eyes are the washed-blue of Texas. "Don't you suppose I ought io have some kind oi feeling about it?" he risks.

FEEDING GOLD COAST Considerable progress in local flood production ‘has been miide in lfle Wesi. African Gold Coast under ‘in swcial branch n.’ the British De-

they have worked beautifully Yetpariment oi Agrlcultuw

ET-Ci i. Kiwi Si’; EHQQLUTTETUWN P E I

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MALCOLM r. MacDONALD

"For a week I had 1C

S PEG IAL PRIC ES FOR. THIS WEEK ONLY