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EXTRA! "BIG TIME REVUE"

This column ls reserved ior up! oi local interest. but edvertlllll 0! a acway nature In be inserted at live cents a wor atricﬂy N!- eble in advance.

' 000B‘! ion ream-ens manta rein. Phone u.

coNIIolaArwN url IN- suniincr. _

BY AIB to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari time Central Airways 206i or 54D.

PREMIER EXPIUIID, HOME TODAY — Premier J. Waiter Jones and Mrs. Jones will return irom Woliville, N.S._ this evening after having accompanied their daughter, Helen, to the Nova Sco- tia college town. Miae Jones ls I- studcnt at Acadid University.

SIMMONS BEAUTY REST mat- tresses, the periect sleep combin-

ation o! mattress and box spring,

C A P l '1‘ 0 I. TODAY — WED. SHOWS size-rams

Doyle-McManus

and

iuily "Ave Marla" eiroprlata hymns.

are sold by Crockett and Storey Limited. For the kind o! sleep you've dreamed about see Crock- ett and storey, Ltd. and buy simmons’ Beauty Rest.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN-

dren’: Clinics conducted by Dr. T. B. Acker will be held at Red Cross House. 02 Prince St, Char-

solemnized lottetowri. Thursday, October 2nd quietly at st. Dunstans Basilica/and Friday. October 3rd. Adults at 8:15 a.m. on September 17th of l Josephine. daughter oi Mr. Mrs. T. H. McManus, and James Alired Doyle. son Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Joseph Dougari was orgun- terilelds at the Legion Hall (Clov- -ist and Miss Frances Hennesseynl as soloist, rendered very lieauti-}ciock. Act now to get ln on the and other ap-ibargains. 'I‘here's only e. iew oi

may have appointments other

and ~ days by contacting the Rod Cross.

CROCKETT AND STOREY Lim- ited‘s big sale oi Kroehler Ches-

er Club) closes tonight at 9 o'-

these magniﬁcently constructed

‘be Deiitral Guardian

ICE-died Cross Crippled cull-l

1115- ﬁliitllbl-AN

Men. Women 0rd" 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? —-

l * l i DIIIDKEII

suraan f lilnliora llell TIIESIIAY. SEPT. 28rd

T0 NEW GLASGOW 1n 20 min- ‘utes via Maritime Central Airways twiee daily Phone 206i or i540.

CITY POLICE COURT - At. the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. two drunk and incapables were each lined $10 and costs or a0 days, while a mari charged with

|vagrancy was discharged. ‘two

‘Measuring nearly six ieet in

natural death or as a result oi ex- pert marksmanship.

b- an. eahauslod sonditlal a: c.n‘dlga n“; mills, exclusive o!

School 1...... Police Continued

The suggestion made by the ghcetl, 1.20s oi galvanised sheets. School Improvement League lest 39s o! tool steel, 5.5m tons cl cast- year to have motor traffic rcgu- ings, and 23.445 oi oth/er shapes. lated in the vicinity oi City Amount oi producers‘ in!!!‘ Schools by the school upils work- change was 57,258 tons in July PM ed so satisfactorily at it was 70.410 in June. decided to carry on the system , during the present school year. REGINA — (OP) r‘ (M? “m” The Charlottetown Gyro Club oil recently approved till PilNh-l“ Summa", ejectment cases were ad_ were interested in the project last o! uniforms ior HHPWY"! 795511“? joummy one u“... ‘vedneldiy rd year and have again decided to light and POW" "19"" i" n" "' m, m," um“ sepmnb“ 30m give every assistance during the homes. coming year. Last year the Gyro ___ i Lance FISH - Residents o! club invited the memos oi the ‘

Frenchfo" mp0,; . m." “n, be, School Police to one oi their rcg- Roger Clardham. WIT?" 3°“!- "eved to b, .‘ porpom h“ been ular dinner meetings and it was Kenneth Jenkins, Norman Kelly. Wm,“ “ha”, on yyﬂllboro NW“, thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. carl McLeod.

ant. l... A. Mclnnis o1 the City Queen ecu-re Bchw" 9M1" qenlbh Ind ,p,,,.,,_e,n,,.,1y “.0 m, Police Force has taken a great Ready. Captain. Francis Bell. m dunmen m, ‘aim-l w“ d... interest in the boys and he Was Ralph new, Edgar Doucette. R011- covmmd on ‘h, m," haw,“ delighted with the way in which aid McDonald. Louis Gslsnt. 1:9"- ierrns belonging to Mr. Patrick n"! handled traiiic at the noon ry Hartlnger. Hubert "in" "b ‘Down and ML Mb," Rhynw,’ hour and alter school closing. Gerard Murray. ._;,-_ 55,118, 1,, m, w,“ , m." Sgt. Melnnis has egiiiri made ar- West Kent School: Jameowood. n5), w“ ,.epo,.“d by- “W”; p”. rangemonts with the Principals oi Captain. Sydney Ca-mvbﬁll-Ociili‘ p1,, m m, vmmty o; Oranbapry Prince Street. Queen Square and lss Chandler. Stephen Qliliidkll- Whari. a little further up the riv. West Kent Schools and he has a Fred Frizzcll. Len MeKlY-hx?! en Th, porpom w“ m", my. squad irom each school appointed Reardon. Olinty Taylor. C‘ If” and “when” (wander-bye m”, to take charge oi this work. The Townsend. “on by n, “us, m m, wam. y; iollowing are the boys who have ‘The Police Committee of thl 15 m, known when," 1t ma“ l been selected from each school:

Given in marriage by her young- est brother, Linus, the bride was charming in her wedding dress oi make a selection. cream satin made on princess lines ending in a short train with lace inserts with which she wore a meeting of McGlll University three-quarter length veil o1 tulle and carried a sheaf bouquet oi , i McManus oi Halifax was maid _ .7, honor dressed in aqua marine ‘a ta

tieta. with headdress oi pink

4 <7\< .

oocror: CRITICIZES

sax EDUCATION

Fok jyoqyq PEOPLI .. . a.-.

MONTREAL. Sept- 2i — DI- Rosario Pontaine. Drill/incl“ med‘ loo-legal expert, says sex educat- ion ior youth serves “only the in-

tcrests o! sexual vice...by locus-

iing the attention of children 0n a subject which. as iai- as lm concerned. should be leit in the

‘background oi their current mind.”

Writing in the Police Oons- tables Review, oﬁicial organ of the Canadian Brotherhood oi

‘Policemen, Dr. Fontaine said he

hadn't the slightest confidence in sexual education as a mean! 0! restoring good morals among youth.

"Isn't it to be feared. ICWBUY- that the child's attention Wiii centre more on the Dl?55u"95 w be derived than services t0 b! rendered?" he asked. “Even know- ledge oi venereal diseases 59""

peas and pink roses.

The bride's mother was dressed in mauve and black jersey with corsago oi sweet pass, while the groom's mother wore turquoise and brown with corsage oi snapdrlz-

A reception ior the immediate iamilies was held aite: the cere- mony in the Victorian room oi‘ the Queen Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by her broth- er-in-law, Cpl. M. F. Hagan, R. C. M. P., and responded to by the

Doyle leit later in the day on their honeymoon which will be spent in Monkeal and Boston. Mass. the bride chose a ripple back dove grey suit with black suede awes- sorles and ccrsage 0i pink F1565- On their return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom _is employed with the National Railways.

FOSSILS 0F HUGE FLllZS

MOSCOW. Sept. 19 -—- Fossils oi giant dragonflies with a wingspread of more than a. yard have been icund in the Ural Moun- tains, Soviet‘ publications said to- The discovery was made by petroleum geologists who estimat- ed these insects lived more than 335,000,000 Y9"! 58°-

no purpose because every person ordinarily believes he will bl ill- telligent or lucky enough to avoid

mainly to sots and fools."

YOU'D BE

Ii you've never smoked a burley tobacco,

Plmbu h tbs pic} o] tbs Barley crop, gmwn in runny nibnm Ontario, u/bere climate anJ nil an t e new! Ingredient: for 4 mild, maL

saris/yin; malls. 6E1’ SOME TODAYI 1enbnnaeeeueinleeleﬂ"

ico - ac X3,‘

Ho.‘ pill ml ."ip.- li)l)'ii i ii

you'd be surprised bow it keeps your tongue cool, packs e0 easily, burns smoothly, and stays lit with a minimum oi’ light-ups. You can smoke it all day long, and still. come up for more.

be present.

RESCINDED-Reclamation ap- hear in the current issue oi the Royal Gazette rescinding two previous proclamations, one dated Jan. ll last and the other July I4 last, under which all importers, ‘distributors. retailers and owners oi coal and coke. and also all petroleum products used in the production o! heat and power as well as importers, distributors and retailers oi such products. were proclaimed a public utility.

RETURN FROM HOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs. I-LB. Willis, King- ston, returned recently irom Mﬂntrﬂal. Ottawa, Toronto and Detroit. Vlrhile in Toronto the were the guests oi Mr, aunt, Mn. E. A. MacAlonen. They also attended the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition and visited Niag- ara Falls. They spent Labor Day in Detroit with Mrs. Willis’ aunt. Mrs. Isabel MacQuaid. Mr. Willis viewed the potato markets in those cities and states that Island potatoes are in good demand. Mr. and Mrs. Willis made the trip by plane.

WILL CALI. CAUCUS - A caucus oi the Liberal members oi the Legislature is being called on Thursday w consider the Pack-

iecta the iarmere oi the Province. Premier J. Walter Jones stated yesterday. Describing the situa- tion as serious, Premier Jones said that there are an estimated 3,000 overweight hogs in the Province today as a result oi the strike which has tied up killing facilit- ies leaving the hogs on the iarm- ere’ hands.

____._-__'r_

Personals

Maj. General Weeks. above men- tioned. is a native oi Charlottetown and a sen c! the late Ma]. W.A. Weeks oi this city.

The many friends oi Miss Nor- een Flood, Maplewood, will be glad to know that she is improv- ing iavourably alter her recent operation in the City Hospital.

Miss Muriel A. Johnstone oi New York City leit by plane yes~ terday alter spending three weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

iand coloriuliy covered combinat-

ions leit, but still time today to

McGILL GRADUATE! — The

graduates takes place as I p.m. this evening in the City Council v ite gladioli and larkspur. Miss Chamber (not Monday at the Charlottetown Hotel, as erroneous-

Society oi McGill University, will shim ‘ppm’ m‘ mmﬂuy w“

illt Rotary Luncheon

Provincial chairman o! the Red

Colonel L. DesBrisay oi the Salvation Army was guest speaker 1y “and yesterday). m‘ C- J. at Rotary luncheon yesterday. Xn- Tidmarsh, president. and D. Lorne I velvet ﬂowers with shoulder veil. Gales. ileld secretary, Graduates

- she carried e. bouquet oi sweet

troduced by Major N. W. Liowther.

-service. There were only four

Y l members at that time, and iew

l her commission and has served in

inghouse Workers strike as it af- |

oi the work oi the Army in sav- ing men, women and children destitute and in dire need o! help.

Ool. DesBrisay, who is a native oi Charlottetown. spoke o! her childhood. and the great. changes that have taken place in the City since she Joined the Anny 6D years ago. Sunset Lodge where she is now staying is located on what was her father's hayileld. and her iather had sold to the salvation Army their iii-st prop- erty in Charlottetown-the lot on the corner oi Hlllsboro and Eus- lon Streets. 1t was this event | which aroused her interest in the work, and at every opportunity she went tc see the marching oi the band and to lsten to their

people knew oi their work.

After being accepted as a mem- ber, she went to Saint John, NB. ior training. Later she received

all parts oi Canada and Norw- ioimdland. She established the post in Bermuda, and carried on the work successiully there ior many years.

Those in the Army are not per- sons with outstanding talents. said Col. DesBrIaay, but their eiiorts have been blessed, and the Divine touch evident in many oi their undertakings. Several instances oi the particular hclpiulness oi the Salvation Army were related by the speaker who er eluded by say- ing that those who helped them ilnancially were in reality silent partners oi those who take to heart the words, “In as much as ye have done it unto the least oi these, ye havg done it unto Me."

Past President V. A. Alnswoi-th read the charge to the‘ following new membe s: N. W. Lowther, I. gnLarge, Walter Cox, and B, R,

Viaiting Rotsrisns included Capt. J. M. Hagan, Freeport, R. L; m. lard B. Irving, Pictou, 11s.; W. Claude Sinclair. Port Arthur. 0th. cr Ruests were: Mr. 0. R. Bimons, Thetlord Mines. Que; Mr. I, G. Rbwﬂlilttﬂn. Deputy Minister o1 Industry. Victoria, 5.0.: Mess", N. H. DeBlois, R. J. Rupert, W. . Rlx. T. D. DeBlois, J, A, Lina, Mid Meier G. V. MacLean, Ohar- lottotown.

-—-—---__.. WIIIATLIY RJVII. W. I.

The Wheatley River Women's Institute met at the heme oi Mrs. Chester Réckiiam on Wed- MBdBy evening, Sept. 3rd. The

W. A. Johnstone oi Montague.

I I Mr. and Mrs. Hector K, McNeil!

and son, Errol, Charlottetown. have

returned home aiter spending two

enjoyable weeks visiting relatives

and friends in Osmbridae. Mast.

and Providence, 3.1. 4 m. Frank M. MacDonald, who' has just completed his course in’ Business Administration at Toron-

to University and who has been

spending a holiday at his homep leit on return ior Toronto yes- terday morning.

Mrs. WI’. Brown and her two

daughters, Valerie and Jean leave this morning on return to Mon- treal. They have been here during the Qinnmer IIDOIIUI visiting Mrs. Brown's eeughlpr, Mn. Ian lum- ett, City.

Mr. Alan Andrew. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Melville Andrew. 241 Pownal St, city. leaves today ior Montreal. Mr. Andrew will attend McGill University. where he will

continue hie studies in chemical engineering.

_ ---?--__ NOT BALD IIID

‘Hie bald eagle is not really ball

diiierent iloura. A letter eves read

meeting opened by .slnging the Island Hymn and repeating the Club Women's Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by 1o members and 2 visitors.

e u... pondence was reed and it was decided to invite a demonstration from one of the flour companies to come to our district _to give a cooking demon- stration. featuring the use; s!

which lunch was served.

about the‘ musical iestivel but this was leit over till s later date. It was agreed to send $5.00 to the Protestant Orphanage and to can. vas the district ior the salvation Army. The same colleetdr. as last year were asked to canvag. It was decided to send fruit to a siclr friend. Mrs. Robert Buntain gave a splend-id report oi the lin- ltitute convention. ‘Pliers was some discussion on having a eup- per but this was leit over until

next meeting. The next meeting is to be held at the home oi Ira

Herbert Smith when the roll call

will be answered by "Bing, ‘Soy or Pay.” - '

The oirering amounted to loo

and $2.00 was paid ior delegates‘ (are to convention. no meeting

closed with the "King", sitar

_ .'_.-...--

Steal Production

, err-awn. am. 2a -<c r>—

Heat llemel Pep, Tuaﬂiiellty? Sh. m...‘ a; primary shapes by P

“ml mo-lllﬁlic” od ers‘ ioterehenee. ""1114

“g”??? “ﬁltizfé £07.43: net tong in Jilly “iiiliglllﬁ W"; "y, g" with teem in Juno we .1" in July, 1m. the Dominion Bureau o1 Statistics reported today-

The low iisii" i“ July 1w Yw" w“ due to e licel strike at that tl .

‘Shipments lsst July included l4.- ‘659 tons oi semHLnished shawl- 1049 oi stfllcturall. 14,114 oi nil"!- 14351 oi rails. 34.915 oi hot roiled ‘-—-" bars, 10,733 oi pipes and tubes. 15.- 356 oi wire rods, 18.073 0! 51"!‘

. ' . SEPTEMBER as. 1941 _____ ‘h

Now "It ls Your Turn

To fellow this way to boiler health.

Du? tli lsetl ‘tlilal oIDLCh ’N F have inoleutliail doubl ‘P gmoreaeed. by.l'19% to be $1: eagle M

This means that new users are seeking the beneﬁts ci this!

well-known toaie ior the b ood and nerves. Now it is your turn to give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a trial.

That is o! course. l! you are not leeliiil Wu “d M! "l P6P sail energy.

Most oi ua have times when we are tired anhduiretltsee au%gridtable and then it iskthet Dr. 's erve eomeeinss a “pic -m "

i; hglphueilz: better u»... better digeaticmd tier . '

old slop! ill holds "Per Rp energy use Dr. Chase e Nerve Foo‘? there, aotliershyxduh’; poignant! school ago 1g pro y ce.

Ask your Druggilt ior the new economy else bottle o! Dr. Chase's Nerve F cod.

Dr.(hase's Nerve

ton New pap AND ENERGY

l ‘ rut‘! mg": .ell1"'n

. ~ this 1915M.‘

IT GETS AROUNDOIIT"! WORLD

Every country in the world is today buying Canadian Aluminum poo- duced cl Arvido, Canada, home of the largest Aluminum smaller In llie world. The "Alccm" ingot has be- come a malor iccior in world trade --ond u valuable source of the ' foreign exchange which Conodo

needs lo cover her own buying . abroad.

. ic rush at (my Donne“ luppmd m, bgyg boys handled the trail _ Prince Street School: John Mc- with caps. belts and whistles and the 00°" Mi"- PJY "aha: i; Dougall, Captain, Ken Arsenault. were delighted with the 8510161!’- '°°'d ‘M!’ ‘pgrm °nb Odom] George liissory, Keri Mcllwen, and courteous we! in Whlell W!" °P°"“°“ " ‘n 7

gets around I

\ aluminum in the north woods? Yes, ¢v¢ii there this versatile inetel makes itself useful in a. dozen ways. That canoe is aluminum. So are the paddles. So ‘ is the rod, and the reel, and the tackle box. Non- rusting, light-ae-a-festhcr aluminum is proving imlf s natural for en ever-growing list of sports equipﬂlllll skis and skates and hockey sticks and bicycles . . -

And, of course, that's just one small pert of the story: From industrial castings to objects of m, Cenediw manufacturers are leading the way roerronger. lighter. more attractive articles of every-day use. Our owii development: and research is helping them to blaze new trails — pieces at their disposal a wealth of technical know-how. Today over six hundred Canadian com-

panics are turning our products made with this mirl¢i¢ aietel of the Twentieth Century.‘

iiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiil. ill-

MacDonald. Principal c! Q11“. Square School. by Colonel Lowthu oi Prince Street School and i.’ Mr. Yeo oi West Kent School.

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‘Fifi t!