PRINCE EDWARD ——Now Playing Plus Parachute Athletes-Unusual Occupations MATINEE 3.l5—NIGHT 7-9

Arthur Lake-Penny Singleton HBLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE"

Also News-Merrie Melodie Cartoon

MATINEE lilo-EVENING 7—8.45 CA PI TOL "

wewaeaetvnwvwvwvtm tl-DAYSPSTARTS rolllonllovl I

---1-—- TO-DAY ONLY Mob-might rules the siums...'il'll the gang lakes overlg I ‘I

wit‘

iliiiy llIi0P Pail KIILII lltlll PAIIRISII '

ward la lng a foundation for their return IL civilian work.

Squadron leader Moore. who leaves on return to Ottawa b P111" today, had words of praise or the work being done for the troops hero b these conducting the work here. ese men include: Dr. H.D Johnston, Director of Canadian Legion War Services: Dr. H.H. Show, a member of the Regional Cunmittee for the Marltlmee who appzoved the scheme; Mr. Bramwell Chandler. field counsellor for the

4,000 Serviceman L

1 (Continued from case l)

b the men of the arined forces anywhere in the Dominion and Newfoundland. The men servinz overseas are also ilrhlded 1n I119 plan. National Defence head-

quarters have Sfiiwiwned the Legion Educational Services here, scheme. and Flt. Lt. RR. Patchin, R.A¢F-\

Already thousands oi we" i" who is in charge of the work at lmilorm have completed who“ trio Charlottetown Airport.

ili commercial, technical and aca- demic studies which have proved invaluable to them in their ser- vice. The Legion has also provid- ed the three services with these text books for their specialized

Ottawa Lists Capt. F. G. 0’Neill Prisoner

training which in 1941 provided UITAWA. Soot. 8—(CP)— Na- one lliilllon study hours. During ilonal Defence headquarters tn-

night issued a list of 509 Canadian soldiers who are prisoners oi war at Honk Kong. Those from Prince Edward Island include:

Attached auxiliary services

Francis Gregory 0’Neill, super- Norma Margaret 1'18 Fitzroy St,

the same year those taiLing stud- ies under the Regional Committee occupied three-quarter of a mil- lion hours of study ‘while the actual hours of correspondence study amounted to one-quarter of laodmiiiion hours in the some 1W1’- vi

, sor. Mrs.

O'Neill (Wile) “The kother Auxlilarymglilar SeJ- Charlottetown. ces v - rea y —-—-———— with then Ifegiotl? IDrIIeIGIs vasI. edu- EUBOPIPS FISIIERS HELP

catlomri hi h has saved the troopwclliloaurslatgs col dollars by munou - (ca) - rt has been llrcvldr lrsc text. books. estimated several thousand Wendi-

Beigian, Norwegian. Danish and Netherlands fishermen who have escaped to Britain in their fishin! vessels are helping feed the nation.

tun cl the IJBRIOI} Education- l1 Services is two-fold. It is dest- ined to make butt-L": servicemen and

91mg Hinge view is directed to

nir-

ii!

,5. R. Brow&Son ‘Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis I44 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

MOVIES

AT MURRAY RIVER -- - Tues., Sept. 8 at 8 o'clock CRAPAUD - - - - — — --Wed. Sept. 9 at 8 o'clock iiolvrrioul-z- - - _ _ -'l‘hur. Sept. 1o at s o'clock GEORGETOWN - - - - -Friday, Sept. 11 at s o'clock. Colored Island FlIm and Two Special War Films. Admission 25 cents in return for which you will receive

A War Savings Stamp —Progrnm Arranged by-

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE , and P. E. I. TRAVEL BUREAU

v.‘

A GREAT FILM RETURNS During its previous shortened

run nanny were unable to see this outstanding Film Hit.

DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME

YOU WILL WANT TO BEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN

-2 DAYS ONLY- FRI. and SAT.

l

‘ Produced by Darryl I‘. [muck Directed by Iohn Ford

A 30th Cathay-Fol Picture

PRIIIDE EDWARD

:.-.-.-.-.C- Y

f” EMPIRE Yv THUR.—FRl.—SAT.

Ali-America n Grid Ace icons Again in Another Grout Wuteml

Virginia Gilmore I Arllln Whnion ~ Joseph Sawyer Poul Nun! ~ Moronl OIIIF

Cartoon — Comedy - serial Vtfu' n Personals

Miss Mary E. Bradley of the staff of Prowse Brod, Ltd. left Monday to spend her holidays with friends in Saint JOhn, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kirk of Ont- ario spent a pleasant week-end l.ri Charlottetown visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings.

Mr. Gerald P. Murtnagh returned to his home yesterday after a. very enjoyable vacation with relatives and friends in Tracadie, Covehead and Pleasant Grove.

w, Maurice Cahiil, clerk in the Organization Branch of the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, has returned to Ottawa to resume his duties, after spending his vacation at his homo in Kingston.

NATION FABEWELLS LONDON -- (UP) — Platform

farewells now are being "rationed" at London's main line railway sta- tions. At nish hours station author- ities are cancelling platform tickets to make room for real passengers. IDNDO

N — (OP) — The two younl! brothers of Kin Peter of Yugoslavia. Prince s. lav, i4. and

Prince Andrei. 12. helped with the harvest in a Northamptonshire vil- lage during the summer holidays.

{unionism BAZAAR 8r BIIIGD

CHICKEN SUPPER

DRAWING Of Big Lotteries

South Rustlco Hall September 9th and 10th

LHE CH

Thh column is reserved for new: of ioou irrtomt. but Iflvmilinl o! I newly nature may be inlihlii ll five oentl a wofll. strictly FY5510 in advance.

-_._.

“STRANGE VICTORY" -A crip- ping new serial starts in the Guard- ian on Friday-

JAMIESOWS will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening. 9-9-11-

TO PICTOU —Mre. Bex-Islllrigenrs and Miss Ella Newell, city were visitors to Plctou over the Iaoliday where they were guests of Miss NeWelFs parents, Mr. an Mrs. John Neewell. also Mrs. Gavin Newell, where Mr_ Newell is em- ployed as foreman shipwright.

and Mrs. n. w_ Dick. who are leaving Woodstock next week to reside in Charlottetown. a picnic party was held at the Woodstock Golf Club. Tea was served at tab- les on the specious porch which were centred with vases colored zinnias. After eupfler Mav- or E. R. Jones, on beha of e club members and other friends. resented Mrs. Dick with c. coffee able and Mr. Dick with a purse of money. Later dancing was en- gzyed. Supper was served by the a. commitee wit/h Mrs. C. Ii‘. Clarke in charge. — Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

BACK FROM CONVENTION — Prince Edward Island will supply about one million pounds of chick- en this year. it is estimated by Mr. J.D. Jenkins. Charlottetown pack- er, who returned recently from a convention of packers and cannera held in Ottawa The cost of pro- ductiori, price ceilings and other itnns pertaining to the ‘r ‘ were discussed at the meeting. ‘rho tin situation was one of the items on the agenda and a clear ex- planation was given those present. Canada gets its supply of this

The sizes of tins have been re- ctleuced from 300 to about eight or n.

FROM CALGARIB-Messrs. H. A. Kathrens and P.D. Leslie, Calgary, are revisting their native rovince. Mr. Kat-hrens. formerl

00W‘ It? “i? all” tended

g"!- l l! a It West i ent School in Charlottetown, and rec ls the names of a. few class- mates who are still residing here. He has two sons, Stanley and Har- old, in the Royal Canadian Navy. He and Mr. Leslie. who is a native of Moreii, are employed as railway mall clerks in Calgary. They are M. qualnted with several Prince . ward Islanders there. including Dr. McLaughlin, formerly of e River, a brother of the late Angus McLaughlin who, at. eighty-five, is gltilllthpracticing and in hearty

ea .

Personals

Mrs. Harry Jenkins left yester- day morning for New York.

Miss Anna Waye left last week on return to Boston, Mass, after visiting friends on the Island.

Gnr. Richard N. McKinnon has returned to_ the mainland after spending two weeks furlough with his parents at West Royalty.

Mrs. Frank N. Kays has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Toledo. Ohio and Bluefield and Wiliiamstown, West Virginia

Mr. George Macmillan is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, resting comfortably after an operation for appendicitis.

Mr. Lou Hennessey, son of Mrs. F. P. Henneuey. Rlochford Street has left for Halifax where he will enter St. Mary's College.

Iii/Ir. Vincent Grant of Montague has left for Montreal to continue his studies in dentistry at McG University.

Mr. J. S. Taylor, optometrist of Charlottetown has returned from Mancton where he attended the annual convention of the New Bruns- wick Ontometrlcai Society He WM accompanied by Mrs. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and son Jackie and little daughter Lorena of Kensington are spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Innis Boyle of Conwnv. They are receiving a nearly wel- COD? from their many friends up wee .

Sergt. (Randyi Maclnnis of the P.E.I.. Highlanders (Black Watchi is at present visiting his wife in this city who has been seriously iii for some time Randy is a son of ex-Sergt. William MacInnis of the city police force and his many "friends will he pleased to learn of his corvlvw-"i advancement in the armed forces.

Mr, Edmurd H. Brletmke. of the civil engineering department. Mont- real Harbo" Commission. who hos been spending a vacation in the Province. leaves today on return to Montreal. His sister-ln-law, Miss. Kathleen Shackleton, portrait painter, who has been mending the summer at Shediac, intends making. a short visit here. She is expected to arrive this evening.

ARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN "DEIITRAI. cullllolllll heath Due Tc

CONFEDERATION aura nvsua. Mug‘, L-Diil i

ENTERTAINED- Honoring MI. Pl

multl- bo

metal from the United States but‘ must state what it is to be used for 1N

PAGE T HRIEE

‘Natural ilauses’

ThtMr. J. F. Mclnniscametg m, 5...... "from natural causes

was the verdict returned Yflie."

my by the Coroner's flitlfllwqiqfi: m w h“ death T e alorIlee at

old for 11° Selma?’ cued 11%‘ m; city Hospital Mon morn . being yadmitted to C Tm inquest was ordered by If: one!‘ Dr. J. D. MacGuigan W h Dr. J. A. McMillan, the attendlns phyaigllfl, refused to also “fix document because he had been‘ m able to get a coherent swr ‘d100, we patient and therefore hh~ know the circumstances of t e

use. d c An autopsy was ordered by the

jury after they heard the evidence of four witnesses Monday K118i“ Tm; was perfonned yesterday by Dr. G. L. smith and Dr. H. H-

eree.

Dr, Smith reported the fing- lnga of this auto y at the “A- journed inquest lied in the A- Hennesscy Funeral Home YBBWY dc afternoon. There were mu}; tip su rflcla-l scars on the ch69 ne o the deceased and the We woa all htl bloodshot, he testi- fied. e ear-t was normal but the lungs showed conifliimi- Th‘? abdominal viscera was normal in appearance as was also the stom- ach. The liver was normal but

both ltzilgrieya showed generalised wlgrgfsfigrce stated that in hi8

opinion there was no evidence of acute poisoning and none of vio- lence. He thought the deceased game to his death from natural causes. This was concurred with by Dr. Smith.

Members of the ury were: Messrs. Frank Bell. foreman. BY- r011 Brown, Frank MacDonald. John Martin, Duncan McKenzie, Walter McQuillan and Charles Reardon.

NEW SERIAL FRIDAY. — Don't miss the opening Chapter of the Guardian's snappy new story- Strange Victory by ‘Franklen Mel‘- oney which will begin in Fridays

ue.

CARTER? BOOKSTORE will

remain n this afternoon to ac- t commodgg school and college student-s. 9-9-11-

FUNERAL NOTICE-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Barnsley Wonnacott will take place today, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. from the home of her mother. Mrs. Norman

ing, Wheatley River.

All! CADETS- Because of an agriculture meeting at Prince of Wales College on Thursday the regular parade of the Charlotte- town air cadets will be postponed, it was announced last night. The next parade will be on Monday,

st September 14. The farmers at the

meeting Thursday will be occupy- ing the room used by the cadets.

MISTAKE SIREN FOR A. R. I’. WABNING— The siren on the new

‘prrnper of the City Fire Depart-

ment, enroute to a fire early last evening, was mistaken by many citizens for the recently installed A.R.P. signal. The sizen on the new machine is mirr-h more power- ful than that of the old and ' this reason the confusion resulted. The pumper was going to the firc at the railway wharf where two cows were burned in a box car.

IKE-VISITS HERE-Chief Petty Officer Frank J, Trainer, form- orly of Charlottetown, now with the Royal Canadian Navy leaves here this morning alter a brief visit to spend a few days at his home in Calgary. It is 22 years since Petty Officer Trainer left this city for Calgary“ where he was employed by Bir Limited. until entering the service at the beginning of the war. He is ac- companied by Mn. Trainer, the former Miss Margaret McIntosh of Calgary,

COLLEGE OPENS- The popu- lation of Charlottetown increased by several hundreds yesterdays as

ill boys and girls from towns, villages

and rural districts throughout the province enrolled at Prince Wales College for the 1942-43 term. some were returning for the second, third of fourth time while a great many more were newcomers to the institution. Although figures were not available last night, Dr, G.D. Steel, Principal of the College. au- nounced that the enrollment ap- Deared to be larger than last year when about 476 students were re- gistered.

COWS ARE BURNED-Two cows were burned, one seriously and the other slightly, when bEdding in a box car on the Railway who; caught fire last evening. Both_ ani- mals had to be dispatched almost immediately to relieve their suffer- ing. Three other cows in the car were released befo"e the flames could reach them. They were let out of the car by Mr. Bernard Mar- tin who was nearby when the blaze was discovered. The bedding, which was piled one and one-half feet deep over the entire floor, was completely burned and the bottcm of the box car scorched. However, city lirunen prevented the flames from sp;eading and destroying the car. The cattle were in the car awaiting shipment to Moncton to- day. ‘Iihey were the property oi.'_ the Swift Canadian Company, Limited. The fir-e occu:"re§_at__o_:_i§ p.m.

F

IOLIIZIIAAKIIIDCUPSU

POS_'_I_'UM Not Rutionecl

Try Poetum today. No coupons needed. With each successive cnpfoltunferobuageaiiefying flavor seems more delicious. It’: easily made. requires less sugar, and is very And because Poetum contains neither eafieine nor tannin it's

. nominal.

afe beverage for everyone.

. I OI. Illl MAKES 100 CUP!

PSIJ

PEACHES

plums toot. Basket 15c

Please Order Early

SUNKIST I

ORANGES

Very Special z d“.

Very Juicy

29c doz.

BLUE canvas Basket 59c

Miikfed CHICKEN Lb. 31c

RADIO PEAS 2 T1115 25c

Retrial-food I" Oats a kha-lried-Dlicit-Goollill

Extra Pkg.

Special — —

RIPE TOMATOES 3 tt..Z5c .

LARGE SHIPMENT c T0 ARRIVE 6 qts To-DAY Basket

i

Robinliood snooze

$2.89

Rhubzlrl) 3 Lbs. — -_ . duz,

Green 'l‘omiiines -- 29c Peck

Silver skin onions 2 lbs. 29c

(, r d I " l "l ‘o no Slllft‘ ri ls .. is. -50

Onions No 1 small iii lbs. 29c

29¢

2 Pkg.

ARVEIVJ 1 ' sooifmi-“élno? m. _~___..

Free Delivery Phone 748

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hail

TONIGHT 8.30

The prizes are the some as those prevailing at other Bingo: in the city.

Freezout

For Charitable Purposes

T0 BE SENTENCE]: TODAY -- Four youg men, three civilians and one soldier, will appear before Mag- istrate Joseph MacDonald of King's County today to receive sentence on a. charge of assaulting a. police officer. The four have already be; convicted on the charge which arose out of an attack on the Royal Cnn- adian Mounted Police at St. Peter's during a dance on Friday night. last. One of the accused was appre- hended by police for creating a. dis- turbance and this proved to be thr signal for a general attack on t/he officers. An Army Sergeant Major and several other soldiers finally interceded on behalf of the police- man who departed with two of the offenders. The next day they re- t/urned with warrants and arrested tiao rfiiore of the ring leaders in the a ac .

SCHOOLS ICE-OPEN — lfi-esh from a two months vacation. more than two thousand school child- ren returned to their desks in the various city schools yesterday. They were joined by hundreds more pupils who enrolled in other public schools throughout the province. However. some of the schools in ‘the rural sections have not re-opencd for the term yet due to a shortage of teachers An in- crease of 60 pupils was noted in four of the main city schools ac- cording to the figures of yester- day's enrollment compared to last year's total. A total of 2,223 were registered yesterday. The enroll- ment at Queen Square was 614. 7i of whom were beginners; Prince Street had 539, with about 60 be- ginners; West Kent had an en. rolment of approximately 550, with one new teacher and Rochford Square, 520 with sixty-four new pupils. Nineteen more, from inter- mediate classes "who did not at- tend yesterday are expected to be

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Canoe Cove, celebrated their 10th anniversary of wedded bliss on

Monday at the home of Colln‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell who are both descend.

ants of the original settlers of the district. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNevin and fam- ily, parents of Mrs, Campbell and Mr. and Mrs, Allison McEuchern and family, cousins. Vlsihrs pre- sent were Ml‘. Cfimpbil‘; uncle, Mr. Murdock McDougali. retired. 0f Boston. Mass. who with Mrs. MacDougall are on one of their periodic trips to the Island. Mur- doch left here some fifty years ago but still thinks the "tl ht little Island" i5 tops. Another v i. tor was Herbert A. Kathrena of Calgary, son of the late Mr. and

. Wm. Kathrens. and cousin 0i the Cemobeiis. on his first visit here in 4i years. Herbert states that the Island, his birthplace, is still the most magnificent wot that he has been privileged to see in a coast to coast tour of Can. ada. An enjo able repast of chicken "with al the trimmings" was prepared by the ladies and the evening terminated at a late 119111” by sinflmk such old favor- itcs as "God be with you", “Auld Lang Syne" and "God save the King", with Colin Campbell at tho p ano.

Henderson - Haywood

Nuptials Yesterday meaning in Saint Paul's Anglican Church, early auiumn

flowers made a pretty setting for the marriage of Miss Ncveta Olga Haywood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttlwnrrl Haywood Charlottetown. to the Reverend Fcderlck Douglas Henderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Roy Henderson ol Bridgewater. Nova Scotla. The service was perform- cd by the Rwvozend Canon E. M. Vlnlonc and the Reverend A. Le- Drew Gardner.

Mrs. Edwin Jlohnstorve presided at 6b.; organ, and during the aignir of the register played Schubert's "Ave Maria" Immediate reiatlvoo

DASII and GARRY STORES

187 GT. GEO. ST. Pay Cash and Pay Less

$tore Open All Day Toclay

A

STEP

Canada's Vital

Will be dramatized in

D. C. HOWARI)

—DDMMIIII

lnnpdrvnvlnMublpqnpcnubdnolnnnurunoubrlblbl)

Human problems of men and women workers in

Listen at 9.30 p. m. ADT TONIGHT

The program will be carried locally by station C. F. C. Y.

AND VICINITY Two Gospel Preachers Will be holding a special Meeting

—in the-—-