. .».-az~.-zsta~urs~i.~n.‘

muses anwaan or» Til-DAY rues.

Showing at 2.30 - 7 - 9

HIE-AND - DEATH QAMBLEI

“Giulia lo M-O-Wa ﬁvlhlallW-Wdav Uhelell

- i ‘he an»

CAPKTQL ‘I'D-DAY- TlIES. — WED.

urhveam saunas

PllESTllll

FllSTER

AIM

CURTIS

T o oil tri ks t-iizil sidrswipcd on a highw y W

taupiieubaratacl

nude

Hill“) Ind Clltt Caddy, Illohard-

Tuaa groin buyer, stand waist deep among

ltakh

aaamlal grain on mm 110 em

a yield “Qlrllo

wreckage.

Pill GE EBWARIJ (ma WEEK _ S1‘.\R'l‘l1\'(l - MONDAY, AUG. 26th

an NENIY IIAVIII WlﬂilM UAIUIN

ll, J. amt

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

Montague l’. E. l._

Office Hours l" to l‘! A, DI. ‘.3 (n 5 l’ W.

Holidays ctc. hv appointment Office Connected’ With DRUGSTORE

Two men were klllcd in the accident.

btaﬂnla roole five-wear average. Caasltly purchased crop of No. l grade wheat for $1.75 per bushel.

per acre. more than five bushels over tlgt’

we CHARLOTTE own GUARDIAN

Georgetown Anti Vicinity

The one hundred and fourth an- niversary of St. David's United] Church, Georgetown was haPmlZv‘ observed on Sunday. August 11th- The minister, the Rev. sldnei’ 3- Boyce. B.A nreslded at the Pne- lsentation Service at ll um B! which the Sunday School. thc Woman's Assoc-ration and the Young People's Union made gener- ous offerings to the armiversary fund. Miss Ethel Knight. the Sun- iday School‘ Superintendent pre- sented $10.00. Mrs. H. W Mac- lDonnld on behalf of the ivomans Association ircsunted $6000 and James Mair, on behalf oi’ the 'YounE People's Union. presented H5100. 0 The sermon theme was .“The Church at St. D8Vlﬂ'8" and ‘an earnest appeal was made to the tinembers and adherents to make ;tl1c wort: of the Church ‘ipiritually gcffcctivc. The t ’E‘l1lf‘lg Preacher vi".=.s_ ,the Rev. Donald M. SiHCihlX‘, M.A,l of Sydney former overseas naval; ‘chaplain. Taking as his text the tpilfkise from Di‘. Moffatt. “A Colonyi ioi’ Heaven" a fine sermon was de- liivcred. The Christian has hLs iCitizcnship in Heaven and as s lis to make his present resideno, earth, heavenly. He is an idealist who is to make his ideals actual. i

Good congregations assembled, and worlhv offerings were madeu The musical cart of the servic was 2t‘cntly' "idcd by two muc appreciated solos by Lieut. H. Yor-

or.

Miss Dorothy Gornall of Spring- hill, N S. is spending her holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l-I T S Gornali at Island View Cot- tagcs on the beautiful Braden-all

River.

lVlr. and Mrs. Joseph Bablreau and son Reginald of Halifax, N 5.. are visiting Georgetown the geusts

of Miss Funny DcLory.

Miss Ella N Martin, lecturer in the Royal Ontario Museum a‘. Toronto and friend of Miss Con- stance MacFarlam. of Charlottetown- is visiting Georgetown and staying at Linden Lodge. This is Miss Mar- tin's second v.lt to the island.

corgelciuians uho travelled to thc citv on Thursday and took in the Fair, included Mrs, W J. Fitz- gerald and three children. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Leonard Fitzgerald, Maurice and Cullen DeLo-‘y, Richard Lav- ers.

Mr and Mrs William White, Borden are visiting relatives iz. Georgetown.

Miss Florence and Miss Mal‘ Lavcrs. nurses in Meringue Hus- pital are visiting their home here

Greece Preparing For Plebiscite

(By L. S, Chakalee)

ATldElvS, Aug. l3—(AP)- Foli- ticaliy-turhulevit Greece is prepar- ing to vote again Sept. l on the rcturn of a once-repudiated Kin".

Thc clr-ction will bc held undcr the auspices of a royalist gavern- merit which was forced by stron parliamentary opposition to n‘ are the plebiscite a question of regime ratlicr than a yea or nay vote ozi Gcorizc II himself.

Left-wing parties, which ab- stained from voting and thereby virtually conceded the March 31 pzirliamcntary election to the Roy- alist. Populist party. will particl- patc- this time.

Thcmistocles Sophoulis. 86-ycar- old Prime Minister before the Populist victory in March. onsi tcnily has opposed Populist. right-

wing lcgislai n. last Of the old that organized the liberal party under Eleutherios Venlzelos, Greece's greatest modern states- man. more than 30 years ago. has taken thc stump in opposition to lhc King. _

With him in thc opposition ranks is the National Union bloc headed by tormor Prime Ministers George Pspendreou, Pahayotla Gancllopoulos and Sophocles Ven- izclos, son of ihc statesman, wlio bro v away from the Liberal Dprgy

Auction Sale

Of the property of the late Dwight Mosher Wed- nesday, Aug. 21st at 2 o'clock (ST) at St. Petefs Harbour. Dwelling house, garage and small barn, two and a quarter acres of land. A few household articles.

H. H. COX. Auctioneer

to organize the Venizelist Lilitrills- The Communist- minuicd left- wing faction has m de direct over- tures to the centre republican, groups to create a common front' against King George but the centre has refused this union.

Produce

MONTREAL, Autz- lB_ (CPI- Proiucc prices Saturday revorlcd by the Dominion Department of‘ Agriculture follow:

Eggs: Spot free vases A lnrpzc 50' A medium 48; A pullets 43—

" ' 31-32. Western A

Medium 46; A Pullets

: Wholesale, Quc pasteur- izcd, no 1 40 l-2; current. rcccipt Que no 1 pasteurized 39 11-16. tlcl, Mil; no 2 38 11-16 dc-l Mtl; first grade creamery prints jcb price 42; solidi; u. l rent receipt, white 20, fop f=p.l

Chccse: Western iiivl Q . tilt i rcnt. receipt white 20 fob, fsp, WIlOiOSElit‘ tolorcri 2.4 ' J-Zs S-row white 23 14-28 1-2, May export price, current make, whlvte 20 ll- 16—2.l.

Potatoes: 76 lb bags, local new cro-p 1.60—1.90; Quebec 2.10; Ont ncw crop 2.35; N. H. 2.25.

. - ‘i’ ' r‘ , A Pomona Ila-at - When toric film; "The

' younil Dulzell

lost Valuables llroitiptly liotiirnoil

Miss Gladys McGlynn, Portland. Maine, while driving to the races at Charlottetown from Summer- lide last week lost a corde bag which contained alll herh identiti- caticn rI-‘FS. $80 Y1 Cl". - 8"“ ccmpacinﬂvriiued at $18. ﬁnd ft 801a pencil valued at $10-

It was believed the hag sipped from the car when it SIDPDtPd. lib‘ far from Ken-singvon. t0 8W6 (‘"0 boys a lift.

Miss McGlyrin did not realize her loss, until sometime later and reporicd it to thc police. Mean- while Gardncr Dalzcll, R.R.._-i Yun- singioii, with his lily er ziappcri- ed to he in the vicinity of the car when in. Stopped and discovenzd the lcst article on the road.

Leﬂrllil the identity of the loser by tic papers within the bag they imnivdiiiicl_ 9Iltl0fl\'("ll d to ccnlal-l Miss Mt-Gl ‘llll and finally did so at the E. ilil-tion Grounds. The voluiiglu papers and cash were returned and information given a; to where the bug could be found. A genera-us reward was given dcspltc his protes- lations.

The Guardian lczii-zicd of this kind and lioncsi _act through a thi-rd party, wishing to remain

_ s who was more than delightcd \\‘l it hospitality. thought- fulnc=s and ktidncss o-f thc people hcr h rr-iurniiiu to titt-

“Oitl Home Week"

tirange Service lit Cornwall

Queen's County L.0.L. held their annual church service at Corn- wall on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 11th ihv Grand hiaslvr Rcv. J R. Sillllllvl’ li l charge of lhi‘ ' l‘ and pi. ..\tl a vt-ry l'l i.‘ sermon. Thvrc was n lurgc atten- IlﬂllH‘ of llll‘lilltl'l‘$ from _bnth tho

l iicar- ,

1y till the Cit" u f-ZPFS prcscilt from ltiz-th bronchus of the O"rit~ \\itli lilt‘ Griiiid lVLsIi" s . J Lilflfﬁ‘, Ciillfhdlﬂlﬂ n its licitri oi lliv L.O.B.A_ The GFJllli-l l‘~ l'Silllli, C. Htlm lind cliarizc of the parade. After the church service a short

Rigor: i pf

AUGUST 19, 1946 mm M

Civilian ‘Life

Are Bringing Lots of Veterans

Back Into

n LY»... i

a Tilly want in azalm This KPOI-Ip of veterans oath as they re-en-listed undcr the Army"; new They, decided khaki was bcttcr than tin; ‘pill-strip

of overseas.

By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent F1‘. uRiiuG, N (3., August '

(Nmt-The rigors of civilian life’ “

are forcing thousands of veterans back into the Anny and making its sheltered life mighty attract- ive lo new enlistees.

This, more than the Army's new increase in nay. is responsible for the current success of its recruit ‘i112 program. This report is based tun recent interviews with scorc tof men at. induction and re; ' ‘centers lll seven of largest iiiilttzirr reservations. . . Whether this spurt. in recruiting‘ “rill materially iiclp the Army's drastic manpower shortage isn't known yet. ﬁgures to be gathered from all ovcr the country niid it isi ‘l known how long the influx will, last. ,

The typical reason for wanting to get back in the Army came

tlii: s‘

fraiernalfrom a corporal who had been

lltvwiillf! was itclri on the Parson-lswcating out a discharge here for

Viﬁrllll‘;

grnutirls; J.

and n .\' .

lit s NEW- int rcstirir}

fouiidnnd. _ that has been

account cf the \\'t7l‘\ liccompli socizition * Nc-isrfoundland. .-\ royal \\'(‘il‘nflli‘ was l»_\- inc gnilicritiu. Mcctins: oil by all ' g hands sin “Blcst Br Tlir- T Thai Biiid

Al Jolson, in Warner-Hibis-

Jazz Singer," sang his famous song,

"Mammy," the screen musical production was born. it happened 20 years ago, when Warner's pioneered sound.

am.‘ ~11.‘ n

ﬂolatatwantiaalerab cbltmtu-Hyllvmlnv-

;fcrmer commanding lcci by the Orange As-

“several months, after coming back Deputy of,

from overseas. He had only bcenl cut a short time when he showedt up in the office of his surprised‘

officer. sir, I've

5 .

Please lei me Lack ir. rind had tn come back to the posit‘ to buv a beer." t ,

It's the same story with slight; modiﬁcations from most of the, rc-eitllstees. A private came backl after being out for three months. He said:

“I was making $36 a week when l was drafted. I got my old job back at the same salary when l got out. That was fair money be- fore. Now it doesn't mean a thing. I just couldn't get along on it. And new Jobs ivere hard to get. I, hope things will be straightened‘ out. in a couplc of years. I know; 1'11 eat in the Army."

Here's the typical attitude oi a, new enlistee a Greenville Army‘ Air Base. S. 0.:

“A young iellon" can't get a Lib that pays enough money to live. on, let alone get married. I plan.‘ to get. married now that I am in‘ and mv wife can get her allot- ment. After three years things should be better outside and under the GI Bill of Rights I can R0 to collese."

But ttie tour of the seven Army installations revealed that Army life today isn't. what it. was dur- lnrz the war: The purse strings of the War Department are being pulled tighter and it. is even be- ing felt by the enlisted men. Most of the troops are still housed in

Warned repeatedly against finally landed on 1e Island,

route to Manila to receive surrender instructions.

, irar they

Jltlilfd hcrc said:

‘urtoil nit-ii ill J0 21in. tlirm dc

The Amy

saaetih...

is shown taking 1h, nzillst-mcnt program c suit thcy dream";

the thousands f . racks ivliictli miiishiittttizilitiipcizlraiiil ‘S? the nation at the start o; us; ‘ lo b they are in ebaurlseghaéir ilic plumbing 15 Emma’ " Iiic result of liic l'ug~ Red GI use given them din-in». {he aren't, very 11v3b1e_ '" liirii. Gcn. James M. Gavin coninirtitrii l general of the famed 82nd Airborne Division now us.

"ll wc expect keep

to gct I he Arm \' l)l

, ‘ -- . ‘c in now arcnt fit. We must DIOYldQ

‘lllﬁm good comfortable (int,- mo,“

1t is 10o soon for tlic 1

blcntv of recreation facill.

oiiiccrs have ' buy

l the

g per-

manent. posts. however. There m; been a rather rapid return to the olcl gjracetul Army Social exist. cncc. Must. posts are operating m, Girl's ll ivcck. willi Wednesday u. tertiooiis off. The swimming pools

9| and Rolf courses are crowded.

Morale amen: the officers and men varies greatly from post w

civcn Sistcrnwen out {our any; spent $300; post and among outfits. Many of

the YOUIliZEI‘ oiliccrs are on» edge Militia for Congress to decide how inanv of them will be per- mitted to get permanent comn - sioiis. The older officers are un- easy “M11112 to see if the trend toward letting the Anny sink to ils decadence of the 230's will con- tiiiuc.

Both the men and officers are angered by the sudden change of the civilian attitude toward them. "The war is over. bud; you're lust another soldier now" is heard with lncrcasink frequency. And slim: reading “No Military Personnel Allowed" are sioivlv beginning to reappear in cities and towns near Armv posts.

The housing shortage for the families of soldiers and oﬂicers is more acute now than it was be- . re the war. Men who have been ovcrscas for sevcrril years iiiid have been assigned to p051! Sill! aren't able to live with their fam- ilies. liere and at Ft. BennlriB. 6a.. and Fl. Knox. Kim commut- ing 50 miles a day is not unusual.

Morale among men who hsvt rccnllstcd is izood. Arnonil U105! who nrr sirratlmz out diS(‘lllil't!9§ it ls bud. The big 11106 "m0"! bnth EYCUDS is still concerned 4th the incqualitics oi the cnste

s em.

stalling, llic Japanese peace mission st of Okinawa. on August l7. 1945- "l

Some were auril"

some stoic. some feigned nonchalance, and some bowed and senile‘: with otlfeririga of flowers. In Japan. the government was havin! lm“ ble convincing its fighters that they were beaten. Some Kaitlin"

attacks continued.

Morrison's “Sea

Bronze” Pavilion

AT VICTORIA

In llam Wed.

August 14th.

Dancing Saturday August 11th, 9-12

GOOD MUSIC

CANTEEN