' , THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIJARDIANH

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raw W"

"I AUGUST 14, 1942 é?»

/

Edward Small

PM“)!!!

Gene [Ofililflfl Y Marjorie Go

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PRINCE EDWARD -:- TC-0AY—-SAT.

IXTRA l l —— SCREEN NEWS AND QUIZ KIDS IIIOWS 2-30 — 7.00 -- 9.00

‘or LOOKS ron

Btinnd finds almost rihistwu guns con handle!

JEMPIRE/

TO-NIGIIT -— SAT.

I I rjtfiAillly Clyde - Brad King -,. - lllanlla McKay - lack Rockwell

Directed by llnwaiii llinthartmi AllARllV SHRRMAN Production

‘IO-DAY AND SAT.

ICAPITOL,

Pfllwve Cartoon - Comedy Dnn Winslow OI The Navy

SHOWS 1.30 — ‘L00 — 8.45

PREACHING MISSION T . _ imi- Color Cartoon — Star Preview “us; sum John’ N_ m King oi’ The Texas Rangers

NERD/W. AUG. imi AT a P. M. snows 1.00 - s45 '

From the turbulent page: of “the mightiest novel of our times" comes the romance of o world ablaze . . . captured in ail its drama, its excitement, it| "'51 helmln‘ pow“;

ll .. TYRONE POWER ~ iom FCNTAINE

Alli

by nic KNIGIII , ‘ one» i» ANAIOLI urvAn "

PRINCE ED WAR

—COMING-- MONDAY

litmus T0 menus: nurses

i Miss MacLennan, President of P. E. I. Registered Nurses’ Association Appeals to Young Women to Enter Profession Plans are now being formulated all through her life. by the Canadian Nurses Association “Nursing today offers many more to overcome the “acute shortage of opportunities than it did a few years well qualified graduate nurses in ago. Hours are shorter; salaries,

more alarming as the months pass, a few years ago. Miss Katherine MacLennan, presid-

"At the same time married and a p- m'

ent of the P. E. I. Registered Nurses Association, announced yesterday.

The situation today can be ex- plained briefly, as follows: "Miss Katherine MacLennan says. we have about 23,000 graduate nurses in Canada.

"’l‘he average number of students enrolled in Schools of Nursing in Canada is 11.200 of which about 3,000 graduate annually but approxi- matcly 30 per cent marry witnin two years of graduation and are lost to the profession.

“Since the war started about 1.500 graduate nurses have enrolled in the armed forces or for service in South Africa while. during this period. the demand for competent nurses in hospitals, industry. and public health work. has increased bv an appreciable margin. _

“At present there is an alarming shortage which can only be remed- ied if parents, and daughters who show inclination. and who have the educational background. will inter- est themselves in the honorable pro- fession of nursing which so well fits

a girl for shouldering responsibilities

retired nurses who are physically fit can assist by reporting back for duty and, where necessary, take refresher courses which are now being plan-

ned.

"The Canadian Nurses‘ Associa- tion, with the assistance of the Do- minion government. is now consid- ering quite substantial loans and bursaries designed to increase the number of qualified nurses and the number of those who can be train- ed, and fitted. for educational and special work.

"The association ls also studying clinical services in hospitals with ii view to setting up standards for post-graduate experience and is planning the establishment of a nurse placement service or bureau at national headquarters which will be invaluable ln the post-wvar period.

“Ail the efforts of the associa- tion. however. cannot overcome tie shortage unless eligible yourc women and their parents reclire that, upon them, to a major extent depends whether this alarming situ- ation will be remedied."

1151.65,; N Ev? ism 01' Wartime Spies

Due in large part to the war, Lis- bon has become the official clearing house tor secret agents and its bars and hotel lobbies echo their whis- pered iaccents. '1lhc city swarms with suspicious-looking people and offic- ials examine their private lives with microscopic vigilance.

Very little of this behind-the- scenes turbulence has been seen on the screen. But the recentlv com- pleted spy-melodrama, "Interna- tional Lady." which was produced. by Edward Small and starts a run a.t the Prince Edward Theatre on today brings this city into sharp focus as the modern-day center of intrigue and mystery. This new pic- ture. with George Brent and Ilona. Massey in the starring roles. has b6- coine the most sDy-fiddltd SDOC 0X1 earth where everyone is guilt-y 0f working for a "foreign Dower until he proves his innocence.

Death of Mr. Wallace Shaw

Mir. Wallace Sham. Queen's County Bailiff, died late Wednes- day in his 79th year. Death in th Charlottetown Hospital followed an illness of several mcrtns. He had been bailiff for 15 years.

He was a native of covehead. Before taking up his position as bailiff he had worked in l. res- taurant in Boston, Mass., and was a member of the Boston lice force. He later returned to har- lotleto/wm and was Chief oi’ Pcllce tiero for two years,

‘The only fraternal organization hi1- gelonged to was the Caledonia

u

C . His wife predeceased him b two years. There was no family. e is

‘ The Message of the Cross" 1 THURSDAY, ALI}. 13th . Sacramental Service

m“ Gm‘ "Rd Twill’? MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.x!) 4.- It

WEEXESDAY. AUG. 12th AT a PM. R.C.A.F- C0.\ RTISERS

FRIDAY, AUG. 14m. LONDON _ (c P) - The first Life‘; Real Mush“ all-Canadian uiimnu concert party SUNDAY, AUG, 15¢], is soon to be formed fn Britain and A-ltt-Co-operetlonin Rebuilding auditions for talent are taking iKiL-Consecration. place among overseas I.C.A.F.

The Lord's Iuppdt personnel.

survived by one brother, William. in Vancouver, BC.

A private funeral will be held from the Maclenn Fluneral Home. Bturinl will be Ln the People's Cem- e err.

ADMINISTRATIVE VARIFI‘! Cuba recently had nine prest-

‘B‘l1l§_1"_,5°‘j°l1_l'¢%‘f5¢

Irlorse Show Is _ Concluded

‘The Show, which was one

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ihh column In rolarvafl to! DUI! U lonni interest. but advertising 0f news; nature ill! b! inserted ll eon: u wold. chiefly pnynblo h dunes. '

OBASWELL for PhOWKTIIPIII. OONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-CIB

on, J. A. McMILLANS Oflioe will '

be closed August 15th till September 15C. 8-10-12-14.

REQUEST LITERATURE — A large number of requests have been

2 5 E a s» r1 C} w < 53. W 5 o a s: Q

flce this week for copies of litcr- ature givlng the story of Confeder- ation and containing also much other historical data regarding this province.

POLICE COURT-—In the City Police Court yesterday one drunk in charge of a motor vehicle was remanded until Thursday, Aug- ust 20th. One drunk and disorder- gynhw remanded until August

GEORGETOWN UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. August 16th - Sturgeon at 10.30. Preacher: Rev. B. J. Boyce, B. A. St. David's. George- town, at 3 P. M, continuation of One Hundredth Anniversary Com- memorzitlon. Special Guest Preach- er: Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell, Minister of Fifth Avenue Presbyter- ian Church, New York, The 4 o'clock Ferry from Georgetown will await worshippers. 8-ll-l5.

CAVENDISII CHARGE: Sun- day, Aug. 16, service in Cavendish ll am, Rev. Mr. Patterson Will preach. Service in New Glasgow .30 gm. Rev. Edwin Whftc will preac . Special music. Service under auspices of W. M. S. An im- portant official board meeting

Canada which will become even generally, are better than they were mm nth m Cavendish Church M

8.14-li.

READS BIBLE THROUGH 2B TIMES-Benjamin Beers. (born in Bclle River, PEI.) a 65-year-old

preacher living at 84 Brookline slrcct has just finished reading the King James version of the

Bible through from cover to cover for the 28th time. He read the entire New Testament through 100 additional times;- Cdmbridge Exchange.

HERE FROM DISTANT PLACES —Vlsltors who are spending their holidays at the Old Home Weak celebration registered at the Travel Bureau here included: Miss Georgie L. Webster of Boston. Mass; O, W. McCully, Toronto, Ont; Miss Mary C. Campbell, Portland Oregon. and Emerald Junction. P. 1. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Churchill. Winnipeg. Man; and G. P. Dauphlnee, Van- couver. B. C.

ATTENDING RACES — Mr, John P. Morrisscy, Police Magistrate of Newcastle. New Brunswick, has been in Charlottetown for the past

- fcw days attending the horse races.

Mr. Morrisscv ls an amateur pho- tographer of some note and has a nice collection of pictures of race horses taken at different meets throughout the Maritimes.

ENJOYEI) VACATION IIERE— Mr. niid Mrs. George J. Pmdl and little daughter Joanne, who have been spending the past tw0 weeks vacation with Dr. and Mrs.

of the big attractions of the evenlni; J, A, Clark at the Dominion Ex- Defmfmfillfle during m? PFQl/llll-‘lfli perimental station, Charlottetown Exhibition and 01d Home ‘NW3 have returned to their home in

program, concluded last night with MQnm-QHL M];

Pradl is engineer

a fine performance by both horses in charge of designs in the can-

and riders. 1t was staged before an- Eda

Copper Refiilcrs, Limited

other large crowd that watched with t,here_ This was m5 firs; v15“, M, interest from the Grand Stand and Prince Edward Island and he EX.

bie ache-rs,

pressed great pleasure in the

7'1"? big event was "Wnmred by climate and sea bathing,

the Chairlogtcltsowré Rdclicflti.’ filluglanfii _____

W85 l" tie Y °“- - - a“ - MA VISIT i p _- a M-P" °I Aubrey’ Que- Mr‘ “m?” was alilifthcr busyoclg; at nYlgsilbfieiyifiA/{SI “as Rmg Bureau Office in Charlottettnvii, al- though not nearly as many as the ‘Puesday and Wednesday when approximately a

Donahue, Rcseneath, Master.

The result-s of last flight‘: event

were as follows:

record days

P9113’ cmssi ‘W91’ 12 hands “L1 thousand people called during the

Fairy Bell, owned and ridden

Rcsemaiy Rogers; 2, Black Beauty. gyngi$yBfiéigt aljwégréxbzzlg evidently considerable interest and ridden by Michelle Rcymoncliier

Indies Saddle Horses — l, Majesty, owned and ridden by Viinv Jones; 2, Princess

McCrimmon. “ed the

two days. Yesterday's total however

was over three hundred. There

toclays racing as it number of people arrived from the mainland last eve- ning. During this weak a large num- ber of visitors to Charlottetown vis- historic Confederation

Owned b3’ vimy Jim“ imd ridden by Chamber in the Provincial Build-

Ann Hughes; 3, Woodview. owned by Lincoln Dewar and ridden by

Helen Jones; 4, Whiskers, owned by

the Charlottetown Riding Club and

e ridden by Mrs, G. E Fu

Jumping. Free For‘ All - 1 Wood- vlew, owned by Lincoln Dewar aiid ridden by Vlmy Jones; 2. Silver Sea, owned and ridden by D0“ 590mm" 3 Black Bay, owned. and ndden Ly C. F. Deakln; 4, Fairv Bell, owncd and ridden by Rosemary Resets-

A feature of the show tomgm was the silver plate donated by "Dick Zwicker of Halifax for the winner of the free-for-nlb jump. Miss Vlmy Jones won it with her splendid performance on Wood- view.

GERMANS

(Contlnuedirornv page Dix:

the Germans of preparations made to resist it; France is jittery over its possibilities the Italians have been assured llni there would be no

front. in Italy or elsewhere.

y Premier Musso- second

and pro-

DNB, German news a broadcast

ands asBMY. in

giisfpatch said a plot to blow 11D

.¢i'Ii....-(1?e==@d b:

British troops edge their way towardnorviested enemy

,. ~ w. .i. " '1'“ "' £3

“vi .... v

the German-controlled lands radio station at Hllvcrsum) had been frustrated by a new series of arrests.

women between 18 of age to register for a Nazi wo- ixllienii tlaibttt t, d ft 0 c

rs a. emp to ra w m n for? labor in Holland. Dlckieson‘

to have imued a revisits..i:'";§..ii.i:::"i::l:“.22? Dimi- Ki»- lng any allied invasion.

‘afolglmtl t d a tcr es ructlon of dvnnmcs an _ . other electrical installnticiu in Pmrwc Sam m“ mo“

(presumably

Deadline The Nazis already have set to-

morrow midnight as the deadline for surrender of saboteurs who Inst Friday night

attacked a troop train near Rotterdam. They have

threatened to execute some of l,- 500 prominent hostages unless the men are captured.

Tm Germans ordered all Patch and 40 years

battalion. marking

The Germans also were reported

series of new

Wreck Turbine The BBC reported Norwegian

patriots had wrecked the power. ful turbine Stavsnger district and set fire two workshops in works there.

installations in the o the nliimliiuni

The arrest of 50 hostages in the province cf Hniiirmlt

$9. .51‘ W " neveral factorleswas reported by

CREE!) THIS WEEK-City Police said last night the city had been remarkably free

potty crime during the Old Home Week celebration. Only one article was re-pozted stolen-a. ruin- cont during n sudden brief’ down- pour earlier in the WEEK. Police said there were no traffic u. cldcnts reported. The number of cat's on the streets was less than in pro-war days, but still traffic was increased greatly since the shcw opciied.

NO PETTY

___1___ Personals

Miss Therese LeBlanc, Dorches. ter, N. 13.. is visiting relatives at. Charlottetown,

Miss Delys Worth. of’ Charlotte- town, ls guest of her aunt. Mrs. Bernard A. Allen and Mr. Allen, Fredericton Junctlon_ N. B.

Miss Blrdcna Frlzzcll of the De- partment of National Defence. Ottnwn. is spending her vocation at her home ln West Royalty.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dalton and young son Billy of’ Sydney are spending Fair Wcek in the City.

Sgt. nnd Mrs. PYIFXWSC Clow have arrived in the city where Sgt. Clow is spending his annual fur- lough with his another, Mrs. Sam- uel Clow.

Mrs. Ralph Cummins and son, Kenneth, lcft yestcrdnv on return to Ottau-n aftci- visiting Mrs. Cum- mins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ford, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Elmer McLeod, Graham's Road, is visiting in New Glasgow the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Revel

Mrs. James Huntley accompanied by hcr (laughter Shirley and

sac. N. 8.. nrc at present visiting in New Glrisgolv. the nilcsts of Mr. and Mrs. Dlnclvvll. Master Hunt. ley who has been with his grand- pnrenu in Klnsnc will rcmiiln with his lmrcriis here.

MUSEUMS & ART GALLERIES Thcro nrc 5B museums and art galleries in Cnnudn.

the Free Belgian news agency, A neutral press report from wore ex- treason

ccutcd Aug. '1 for high against the Reich.

has also u!

=6.‘

VICTORY MARCHING!

GIVING Canada's victory effort a double boost are these two war workers who save tires and gasoline by walking to their jobs every morning. Like thousands ol bright-eyed. energetic Canadians, they are enthusiastic boosters for the “Self-Starter" Break- fast. Say it keeps them on their toes. Kellogg's Corn Flakes will keep you on your toes, too. Order several packages from your grocer today.

LABOR DISPUTES

éfcontinucd from page l) W‘

cotton wozkcrs union, local No. 2, announced that i; "comprcmise a- greement" had been reached and that the company had agreed not to pro-mole their non-union em-

ployee.

At Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Stew-

ards of the Algcma. Steel Worlurs Union, an affiliate of the United Steel Workers of America, met last night to consider an appeal from federal Labor Minister Humiplzrey Mitchel] to delay action on their (ipilli-cniion for n srlk: vote in the plant c-f Algc-ma Steel Corporation. The union claims a. membership 3,600. The Sault dispute centres o; en application made by the union to the Oiitaiio regional war labor board for an increase from 46 1-2 cents to 55 cents an hour in the ha. c labor wage rate. The appli- cation has been before the b:ard since last NIflfCll and t‘ e union is pressing for an immediate decis- ion, Mr. Mitchell tciegrejitied the Sault union that, he w;ulo ask the 111101131 board to reach a decision "at the earliest. possbie date."

However, E. Dilrytnple, herd of a. special co-mimlttee of the Ago- rna union, replied to Mr. Mitchell that the unicn committee was "unable to understand the need for any further deiay" and would “report accordingly" t0 the stew- ards meeting.

Mines Minister L. D. Currie of Nova Scctia. announdd durhg a visit to Ottawa that his govern- meht sed to close t/wo of three collicr es in Inverness, NS, be. cause of "lack of cooperation" by many of the employees. Empbyzes in No, 3 pit of the mine-which is operated by the rrovinclal govcm- merit-staged a walkout Saturday when uh erground [transportation was discontinued. Later the mari- azement ordered the removal of pumping equipment from No. 4 cclliery.

D, C. M~ricLec<l of the United Minp Workers of AmFrica wrote Labor Mznister Mitchell descrlbtn the Nova S-cotia Mines Dspartmen action as a lcokout.

At Barriefield near Kingston, Ont., 50 carpeiiwr engaged in ccn- stnlcting barracks said tltey quit

~ so of working corditicrs and disilke for tlie general sup- tendent, George C. Wright,

Latest R.C.A.F. Casualty List

OTTAWA, Aug. l3—- (CP)-'Ihe Royal Canadian All‘ Force in its 342ml casually list of the war to- day reported {our men killed on active service overseas and one man dead from natural causes overseas,

One man previously reported missing overseas was listed as now for official purposes presumed dead, aiid one man picviously re. ported missing in Canada was listed as killed on active service.

Other casualties in the "Can- ada" section of the list were one man who died of injuries suffered on active service, one who was drowned accidentally. one who died from natural causes, two who were seriously injured on active service, one who is seriously ll1_ and one who was seriously injur- ed accidentally.

Following is the latest list of casualties with official numbers and next of kin:-

Overseas

Killed on active service:

McComb, Bud Dougal Ray, PO. B60452, Mrs. F‘. J. McComb, (m0- thcr) Medicine Hat. Alta.

Bloomfield, Mandel, Flt Sgt. 1261005, Harry Bloomfield (father) Edmonton.

Ennis. Roy Milton_ Sgt, R780“, Joseph Ennis (father) Toronto.

LaBelle, John Henry, Sgt. R74878 L. E. LaBelle (uncle) Vancouver

Died from natural causes:

Morgan, Arthur Theodore. Sgt. B30659. Mrs, A. T. Morgan (wife) Grccn Mountain. N. C.

Previously reported missing. now for official purposes presumed dead:

Fraser. Alexander James, IO" J327l_ A. J. Fraser (wife) Ottawa.

Canada

Previously reported missing. now reported killed on active service:

Burucp. Harold Philip. Lac. 12.53020, Mrs. H. P. Burnep (wife)

Toronto,

Died of injuries sustained on active service:

Harris. Clifford Julian. Lac.

R.A.F.. 924663. H. M. Harris (fa- ther) Ramford, Essex. Eng, Drowned accidentally:

Hume Glen McNnlly. Lac. R84142, Mrs. G. M. Hume (wife) Emliro, Ont.

Died from natural causes:

Polmn, James Cough. Sgt..

NZiliiflilft, Mrs. J. M, Poison (mo- tlicr) Christchurch. N. Z. Seriously injured on active ser- vicc: Dllirnlcn. Ricardo Roger. Col. R5075)“. Mrs. Guglielmo D'Amico (mother) l-fillcrest Mines Alta. Jones. James William, Ac., Rl423.12. lvfrs. H. E, Jones (mo- titer) Hillcrest Mines. Alta. Seriously ill: Willott, L. W., 108C. RAFMMOI.

HIGH LIGHTS lN FASHIONS

DRESS UP FOR OLD HOME WEEK

and buy War Savings Stamps with what you can save by shopping here.

See yourself as others will see you in an exclusive two piece woollen suit with fox or caracul trim. A truly charming creation - -- _.. ... _ _ _ _ . -5119;

Ladies’ Woolen Frocks

These new frocks are just what the Doctor ordered for the lady 38 or over. They will give

you that well dressed feeling. Be the first to wear one. - $935

Who wears n

There are also many pretty new frocks in smaller sizes in Wool- ens and crepes which you will want f0 fry on — $5.95 to $11.25

An especially fine assortment of Fall hats in wool felts, fur felts and velvets have just arrived. No mutter what your taste or budget limitations are, we have YOUR hat.— - - - - - -$2.29 to $4.95

KENNEDYS’ LADIES’ WEAR

154 Great George Street

~14 she-s.-.

l". G. Wlllott (father) Stoke On Kent, England.

Seriously injured accidentally:

Duff, Robert Maxwell, Flt-Lt. C3535 Mrs. R. M. Duff. (wife) Belleville, Ont.

Reports Of

_ (Continued from page l)

the Russians said the 222ml infantry regiment of the 7th Nazi division was routed and that the Red army had occupied another popitlatcd point. Supporting Soviet airmen were said w have wiped out an en- tire German battalion.

Aslde from the reported fighting northwest of Moscow, the Russians also were engaged on the Bryansk

Don't Miss The

BIC DANCE

at The Sporting Club,

Tonight

August 14th.

and Jitterbug Contest Good prizes.