JULY 11, 1944

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Chilton! In is: "WWI. glrlncrgiml’; Ipectecle . . . the thrilling Italy of a woman's seem loves!

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llo an ever faced git-vellum for the love of his sweetheart and lils eounlryl r » “ ‘

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“IBM u“

ALSO NEWS UNUSUAL occoesnoll

CANADIAN ARMY

1 MOBILE MOTION PICTURE I UNIT

I This Unit will show Special War Pictures at the fol- lowing places in the Province:

EVELYN KEYES BRIEE BEHHEII PLUS NEWS FILM VODVIL Shows 2z3tl-7-8a45

TUESDAY, JULY 11th, at HUNTER RIVER. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th, at KINKORA.

_ THURSDAY, JULY 13th, at NORTH RUSTICO. FRIDAY, JULY 14th, at VICTORIA.

N0 ADMISSION - ALL WELCOME CHAIYTER Xx“,

TIIE INSPECTOR SUD/IS UP

Thltnﬁﬂllll Ia

of ll Interest. of a news: nature mly at live oents e a_lila_ _a_d_v_anol. ___ , i:

P110106-

COOIB I

assure est "l

SERVING OVERSEAS — Mrs. Kenneth Dawson of Augustine Cove, has received word from her husband, now serving overseas.

WE HAVE DISCONTINUED buy- ing unwed-led wool but are stil mom: washed wool. William Co don Bone. Qharlottetown.

’ 7-11-13. FROM CALIFORNIA -‘Miss McKliritock and Mrs. Campbell of 01111011111. passenger on t

Prince Edward Island last week, are vacationing here.

POLICE COURT — At the City Police Court yesterday, a‘ drunk was released on cash ball or 150.00 for good behaviour; a. veg-mm was liven 10 days and a motorist for speeding had his $5.00 bail estreated.

CALLED TO P. E. I. — Mrs. W.

DonM

5' rs

day morning for Elmira. P. E. I., called b the continued serious illness o her mother, Mrs. Arthur MacNeil. Much sympathy will be felt for her and her sister, Mrs. Freeman Cress. Townsend Avenue. in their anxiety. Mrs. Cress has not been welLfor some time and was not able to accompany her sister yesterday. but may follow in a few days. — New Glasgow News.

round in circles we got the hang D

it. Poor devil! Does he deserve any sympathy? Cooper paid with nis life. sir.

That is a high price. To he sure he was a bad ess- But Murrey was

pushing him. Not over the defalcations that ‘Iyrroli

were fastened on me.

Wheels within Aviicels. said. The "ireiiauam book-keeping we, in a dreadful state owaig to what was going on. Cooper had been stocking up with goods out- side his quota, and buying and 59H- iiig on tiie basis iie nab €Si3l1lA~lI~ 0o. All highly involved. '1iie om‘:- ial auditors happened to catch Liim on the noPi and lie tried to put 80o in the can.

You mean he hadn't really mobb- ed the ium oi £5,000. He hao not. The‘, le gone through the IIEUICS again since he was xiLed in Murrs-ys crasii. ‘iron- SIIKQIS 110W IILVIIIQ B. DIILS glgﬁwlflg. ‘ihere was always that snag. What were the directars doing? Inspec-oi- Tyrrs-ll pleieq a trump cam with suing triuirigh. ‘fien- sham‘; lie announced w;s a b =1- iies hairs. Origixialéy lhc."e w...» a Jonas ‘lnciisizam. out lie retired when the firm became a limited liability ctmpdriy The board more

Children under 16 will not be admitted unless companled by ‘their parents.

To see Inspector Tyrrell sitting in law's room drinking lea it to be remembered.

c lic was saying. I hate o Vi" d up in ‘i coroner's ‘inquest. This is an exception Mur- zrcy was probably right when he “Mother told you tlie kiiililg cl Felix Tnccnas

lﬁﬁlililliiifl 2K‘

' zinﬁriizlafnhﬁiiouaiourriT Mair. SCHOOL l A playette.

entitled,

l runs the family," by senior studentsi was accidental. Could he have The closing excercises of Mur- "Flcliver Song‘ sling by IIIKCITIIQO-i proved if, brought lo trail‘! That's rey Harbour South S-iiocl took idle girls poubuul | place in the Public Hall The pro- A c‘ 5f. by Daqline and Cecil You were going lo charge him gramme presented by the students Cllﬁp.) .n. lwltli mun“. ‘P asked Hai-laiiess. I way, prepared bv teachers. Mrs. Recitation "Deed; of Kindness" According to the warrant in my Herring. Miss Chapman and Mr. by four junior girls - pock . Mair. The following. is a copy oi Presentation of certificates to all~ On circrnnstzintial evidence? the rvrc-zrrmme. . 8T1 _-5- l Often it is the strongest. We'd O Canada, sung by tlie school PrinciPﬂVs report. ‘found the J iriiy. ccmplste Wiilll chums Remarks by the parents. trustees his fiiigyiviririi some hair. and a A double recitation by Leigh Bell at"! others _ 4 smear o‘ l: attributed m 8rd Lorin Brehlaut. The “ICITFFIIS Institute of Mur Thu-nus. Fili‘.i“.0‘.‘l’il3l‘i'. there was

pgesenmﬂon (-1 1111195 to the ffpn- rev Harbour Scutli denoted flf- the lorry which was used to run’

arv Department. by the teacher, teen dollars in nnonev prizes Gifts him over lifter death. Murrey drove' y » - --~-'---- were also donated by friends and that himself. He daren't tiikg any. Recitation by Ruth Stewart teachers V lone into his confidence. But the, A pl vette. “The Prize ivfonsy." Tli~ prliicical rriported a fatal en-; lncucst out c \’.‘llld n1 (he cwngr by sell ~ vrs. I f "I W3 DIIYUHS Wlih M} \‘-' lc “is thi. one who A recitation ezillrird "Vacation ,_ daily attendance of B7. 0' we were rchii: for. Soon as in- Tme" bv Lrurlo Brooks l number cry-oiled '13 Bbi-‘llllei! UUIYICQ n d, he wcs intent, on

lﬁevillfr his . Blliilfllllt! up a case dike that was slow and laborious. It it'd; a strong on". sir. after the litte ficts had been placed to- Jloihcr and tho laboratory and the ltcgflmiclans 112d dam their work.

Presentation of prizes to the In-l rcrtificam of graduation-

t-ermediate Department bv teacher. a — EASTERN GUARDIAN

Miss Chapman. - I-Iolidavs a son's without accom-j wmment. bv a chorus. l

A recitation lav Sadie White. ; l

Prcsentation of DTIYC: to the FPW-l . ‘WA ‘TED-Teacher for Litzlc u didn't make bad use 0f m€.| . for Department by principal Mr lsrinds .~ hool. Supplcrncrit $2Cfl.Co.»ei-h _ | 1 _ _ Malcolm Smith. Becretarv._ 7-8-51.‘ I- e you didnt mind. It gave

me .1 turn \‘li"I‘| I discovered Mur-l rey had gone cff Wit"! vou in the, lorry. I was locking for him in his car and cnuqh‘ n. very small fish.‘

Bv Ken Reynaldo

,' However. we ‘uzi-gg-cd the entire gaoE-l. Apr-rt frccn mv task being completed

After that, my own venture into prlvat detection appears very, amateurish indeed. I

If I may say so. it was. Not that you and Mr. Faavlry wasted your efforts altc/rcthcr.

Dlllighted to hear you armit it.

Not quite in the way vou were trying. The Inspector grinned. ‘But| it. was providentlsl he poked into that dickey Otherwise vou two were Ililfillf! part a foilovx-my- leador matter?

Eezinziiiilz with Chetwood? Rich- arrl suggested

You've ‘hit the bull's eye, sir. He gappened to be the weakest member

ext in Thomas perhaps. To out it short we had a strong tip from a I-‘ncrl ‘Finforcernent Officer. When Chctwcod dropped out of sight we were. baffled.

Was that the bomb incident?

Must have been. Murrey and Cooper lay low. also wondering what had come unstuok. Apparently Chetwood then came back. but things didn't go 0n a; smoothly as

before. arfo mob ebgralosetha mbb mb b From all points of view. Richard

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\\\\i\‘§{‘fill~i- y

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, . agreed I was staggered to find what \ - I H s bad reputation I had as onevwood. W" villi’. Nobody was moreldreliteiyedththcai; I

l q .1 I 1Q“- ’ was in recover an en -y a as \\ i“ In better standing. on r forgot-

Cooocrb accusation. ‘Phat is all

washed out I was twill! to say that you led no io Mr Fawley. who led

“—Guem what I got for Junior today with a Guard- lan Want Ad!” "' l”

cmﬁmﬁﬁ

“T” W.’ 11/. m. CO-OP DAY i '° uonen, uonnmcluiv 11 .

NTERTAINMENT ; SUPPER DANCING

1:“ LI.

y EDUCATION - a - 0:00 PM.

recently comprised Jack Murrey, Coholper, two ncnentics, and Yourself.

Well. Perry Clietwocd, i should have said. Now to you see how the ccnspirzcy was kept going?

If I'd delved a little deepzr inio Chetwcodks affairs-

Kes-p out of mudholcs. sir.

I'll scc he does. Joyce remarked. I think you are awfully cievtr. Mr. ‘Tyrrcll

The Inspector set his cup dawn carefully. All a matter uiroutiiie, Miss Barlow. l-ze purred Paticnzc‘ and perseverance.

Ami Richard won't be boLhere-d because lie-because hc--

It ls no concern of miiie if Mr. Chetwccd had a tztnpcrarv uiider- study. Miss Barlow. No liarni meant, none done.

Thank you ever 5o mucr.

That's all right. I don't regaid liirii as the criminal type.

Richard laughed. relieved.

All I ask is to be invilcd to the ivedclinga Tyrrcll added slyly.

There's no hiding anything from you detectives. Joyce said.

People try of course. But, I was going to say, most men can't bear weddings. I'm the opposite I like them Comes of getting fed up with tragedies. Well don't get into any more tight corners

We certainly won't. they answer- ed. Tcmorrow- MacFarIane- was going to perform a minor oper- ation that wculd remove the last trace of Chetwocds borrowed feat- ures. though nature had already done most in expediting a rever- sicn to tvce

A fasclnatiri! the plastic specialist had pronounced. It only shows how important the bone structure is in determining physiognorny. There is the psycho- logical and other factors too. In this instance I built on false in- formation. but the human face will reflect the character of the indiv- idual.

Eliank heaven for that, Joyce had sa .

experiment .

Holy Redeemer Hall

TO-

NIGHT 8.30.

The prises are4he same as those prevailing at other

Blnloa In the oIty-_ Freeaout Fnr Charitable Plrpooea

RADIOS

Yes, you can get good radio reception from one of our Crystal Radios. 'No tubes, batteries, or electri- city required. It's new, it's different, complete set for $5.95, with all attachments. Mall orders given prompt attention throughout Can- ada.

LEON NEIMA, Radio Department,

PROCEEDINGS START AT smo P. M. "QR-I"! AS1-

rannincreis

Antlgonlsh, N. S. 7-11-6i

reserved for news but advertising be Inserted

word. strictly DI!-

CONFEDEBATION LIFI IN- SUBANOE.

LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE st the Armourles, Friday. Juiv 14th. Orch . -ii-3i

" Moreli, P-E-L,’ he

A. Bell. Trenton Road. left yester-

TiI~_I__CI-IARLO'I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN

BAND PRACTIFE at Armour-lee. TiiHdﬂy. Jilly 11th. 7.15 P. M

II-ll.‘

MINOR. OPERATION - Miss Elizabeth Tompkins of Summer- ‘side. P. E. 1.. underwent a minor operation yesterday Victoria Public Hospital. She and her mother, Mrs. -D. C. Tompkins. are visiting Frank M. Toner, West- moreland Street. —- Fredericton Gleaner.

MOIIELL BOY RECEIVES COM- MISSION -- Warrant Officer No- ll Garth Fairchiid McEwen of s been promoted to Pilot Officer. Pilot Officer Mc- Ewen went overseas in November. 194i. He was injured on May i. 1944, and is now in a convalescent hospital somewhere in England.

ISLANDEII. DEAD -- Word has I been received by the Misses Moun- tain, at Margate, of the death of their nephew, Mr. George Sin- clair at San Diego. California. IIe was born at Maipeque. P. E. .. and was the son of the late James Sinclair. and his wife, the former Ellen Mountain. now living at San Diego. The late Mr. Sin- clalr is survived by his wife. a native of California. and one daughter. Joyce. also two broth- ers, Willard and Cecil. He passed away June 3rd, 1944. after a ling- ering and painful illness.

SOCIAL EVENING — On Tues- day evening, July 4th, neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of C. S. MacKay.,Parl: Corner. in

h f hi i t -in-la\v, M "s. I Htgllillgy OW. Itfascagfy and nlgrcg Flakes With Other Parts Of Wheat hclp supply Mysie of Donalda, Alta. The event valuable minerals and proteins too.

took the form of a social evening when old acquaintances were re- newed and new friendships form- ed. After enjoying a sing song. a dainty lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Miss Mysie. who is serving with the R.C.A.F'. (W.D.> in Dunnviile, Ont. returned to

package-either the regular or

rsdhoolriiieilvfwhisw fr n W.

Emerald, a daughter of Mr. f‘

her unit the following day. Mrsmc k_ d I _ “ks Y1 1

MacKay will remain on the Isl-liyroofrhhaer; szﬁlﬁpand Xingu» \.

and “r a few ‘veeks- iuinong the wounded and SICK of‘ ‘her hospital.

HOME FROM OVERSEAS - Pte. J. s. Arsenault has arrived home from overseas. He was wounded

FAREWELL PARTY -_A1bert. Morrison returned to his sli.p Sat-i

“M53 Pte- Arsenauu- “m” m5 tlrdny after sucndin a ulacniztl bee" “Vfrsms Since 19.70 ‘ms i furlough with his p s, AI" and: wuunded M Cask“)- H“ ‘s a 5°“ Mrs. MacMillan. of Snulli Griiiv‘ lof Mr. and Mrs. George Arscnuullt “up on the eve "f hi, “lump; °I Village Gween- The” ‘m’ 5"‘ urc. a number of his close fricndsi "m" b07501 this patrmti" r ‘igathered at his home, to bid him, -lly cn active service. Wliil zc._,mre\ve"' and passed a plenum

lArseniiult was in Hospital in ‘ he was nursed by Sister ‘

ening with music and dancing.‘

"Hey. Skinneyl Come on up, the aii-‘s fine." It's a far cry from the days of the old swimming hole. The eyes and thoughts of Canadian lads are skywards. There is still an attraction in the pool but it can't hold a candle to soaring to the stars in an aircraft some thousands ofi feet above terrli flrma. Yes, those eager young Canadian Air Cadets] who wear Air Force blue may now fly. It's a dream come true. E

Thousands of senior Air Cadets across the Dominion are this month ' taking their first officially supervised R. C. A. F. flights at air forcr. stations during the summer camps this year. Ten days‘ camp spent amongtheir beloved aircraft has always been the big event of the year for these cadets but this summer offered ‘a great deal more to thm and they were more eager than ever to get on to these stations. When they ciamber aboard aircraft this time it means more than a study of the‘ instrument panel. Previously it was all theory, ground work. There isn't. mucli about an aircraft that these lads do not know. But now the lads know what it is to fly. They can talk with authority on the thrill of speedy air travel.

The boys can, in a large measure. thank Arthur Mclling. president of the Air Cadet League of Canada, frr obtaining permission for them to take passenger flights during their camps this year. Mr. ltfc-lling, mindful of his own youthful craving to fly before he had attained en-

ion until he had finally persuaded the authorities to allow cndl-is £0 take familiarization flights. Provincial committee members of 4 the Len- gue across Canada were unanimously behind Mr. Mc-ilinl! in semi-in:

flights for the boys which serve not only to further their training bu.»

I also as some recognition for the many hours of stvrly cadets have put. in on theoretical work. Parents also have shown their silplloi“. b); iii- loiving ihcir sons to fly.

The ladys are given flips in Ansons and other training aircraft pil- oted by specially selected men It wives them an opportunity to put their

ll you wont to keep M for ‘extra’ activities, take these two steps to health: l. To get well, see your doctor. 2. To keep well, watch your habits. Guard against incomplete elimination. Gently laxative, Kellogg's Bran

Ask your grocer for the golden-yellow Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

s In Trcifriing

listmciit age for the Royal Flying Corps, sought and pursued this act- i

PAGE THRiti

ﬂame m: r EXTRA l/i/kgfrf/

Wally has . . .

"As musical director and chief pianist at a big radio station,” says Wally, "I work anytime, all the time. Evenings too, I'm busy with scores, scripts and arrangements. My hours are never regular . . . so you bet I watch my habits. I keep fit. But no nasty doses! Instead, I get ‘bulk’ in‘ my dict by starting every day with Kclloggjs Bran Flakes. I go for that mellow, malty ﬂavour, too!"

' KEILOGGS

n.f|'i.e yieor!

the Family size.

I Personals Mr. Edgar and dJUlZIl-g

icr Lorraine were visitors to‘ Moncton last . ‘

l and is: loin. both from Dedharn i-rivcd iii New Londor. ' night to be the guests ‘mill’ Poricr. also here ioi‘ llin summer months.

Mr. W. J. Lc-Biaric, Amherst, N. ‘

‘rs. Charles Taper and dauglter nrlolpli Bennett of Van. V9fl in the city xaturday ifsis of Mr. and Mrs. uuctn Street.

S.. spent a very pleasant week- end in Cape Traverse, guest nf Mrs. J. W. Idovvatt

Mrs. B"l"Il'i I!'.»illIi and two

daughters, Mildred and Groin. re- f"

t" ed to their iiillll" iii Amherst’. m,“ - §Y>Iifilllﬁ a \"‘l‘_\' plcnsan" ' ' 53,84‘ " s" c d at the homo of Mrs. J. " ‘ u. l-I on :\i'ni.~.1 ‘

7 ‘Iii

knowledge. gained from intciisiri: study. in the ts-t; lIi'-\l1. ory of flight. signals perhaps. and other subjects.

The layout illustrates that portion of summer camp no“ LlOidIIII the spotlight for the cadets. In No. 1 from the co-pliots seat the flight sergeant, the envy of the rest of his mates. gets the gen from an eX- pert. the officer pilot. bcfnrc the boys trike off on their first authorized flight.

No. 2—»WIlilf n tlirill! Scaled in the front cockpit of a Harvard the cadet gets an unimpeded vivw as lit! flies the skies. ‘The pilot operates the aircraft from the reiir cockpit.

No. 3~Tlic cadet sergeant ‘with full urcoutreiiiciit, harness. chute and head-set climbs mi tlie wing to take his scat in the forward cock- pit. Ilc may appear nonchalnnt lint he's tlirlllcd to the core. and why not? flying in the R. C. A. Ffs best known training plane. a top notch pilot at the controls liiitl the cadet. liliiisclf part and parcel of the whole l business.

No. 4»—'I‘he pnrtholc-likc window of tho Anson Mark 5 makes a fitting frame for the happy cadet taking his flip under ovpcrt R. C. A. 5 F. supervision.

No. 5—Insida the aircraft the redcis arc as comfortable as ridin; in a cushioned lilllfllFiilt‘. Lnclclii-r lliWilYFiS i‘1r- nose the picture shovl three of the cadets inside tlir- AIIAJII while in flight. at tho loft can bl sccii the radio i"\ll$Yllii'€‘l'-l‘?f‘(‘i\'I‘(i and in the right iilt‘ clﬂlles neatly arrailucfi iii ru" .

Nu. fl-Tli uff! A llllllPil nf lnvipy radius prep from ilin pnrlliolcs of u training; ]lllli‘i.‘, and one fityni ill!‘ vii-pilot's serif as tliev lilkC off for '

Nu. 7- tluir harness ﬂlll rzirryinr! ilicii" clinics five you . wul v. iii-J tirniic vl.li t'.‘.'-.i" pifni tau." l‘; the aircraft Vvhiol ill soon ' them aloft on their first R.C.A.F. authorized

l flight.