enrumqiaalunnt-tn. - ->.-..,.-t»i~,-».s...»-i-.~¢..» w

"_§§F-...$_IX

'I'HE CHARLUTFIITUWN GUARDIAN

i

s=.\v--vu~.".-vl.~.'l.".."w.-lr. tux": ".-.-.r:.~.."..-l.-.."..~.'v

FINAL -:- PRINCE EDWARD -:- TD-DIIY

ROBERT YOUNG AND LORAINE DAY

"OUR GANG" COMEDY TRAVELOG UE

‘HTHE INluAL 0F‘ MARY DUGAN"

SHOWS 2.80 — 1 AND 9

ACROSS PIRAIRIEIAN

imbue-raw AN INDIAN ARROW

r

ouwano. ron rue w

‘IT-"f-TF1‘-TfiY-‘f-‘vfiTrfflfivfivva-nwv-rrrrrrevfflféaflflf

IN TEDIIN

\I.

'l'f's's's's'n's'n"s'

noarllr YOUNG

John Carralllne - Slim Chill Wills - Barton

|l-|.I‘I.I‘~_u~l.z u a a n n a a n n a n a

wraps-rrum-trim.-\.-.-.-,-_-.----h-I--',_-i.i...-,_._-_ _ s

II-s-Ig-a-l-e-n-s-s-aIs-e-q-e-n-s-n-I- I :1

3 TD-DAY -:- DIIPITD

I\I.~\'l‘lN PIE 2..‘i0—.\' I(

COMING-FRI. and SAT.

minnow“.

The greatest story of the West . . . by the West's great story-teller!

- RANDOLPH SCD DEAN JAGGER - VIRGINIA GILMORE

DEATH STRUCK SWIFTLY AND SILENTLY AS

XM"WI

. rllsslz MEN FOUGIIT

33-4»

OMEN THEY LOVED!

Summervllle Mactano

\

‘r-‘fl-[E-fjaj-M‘:

'n‘a'la's'a'n'

l. '- SAT.

t -:- FRI

{HT 7.00 AND 8.15

'a'a'n'h'n'ei'e'n's"s'n'n'n's's'n's'i'n'u's'u‘n' '

llmrnlclvs ilosr llEllSllTllE cowsov STllIi Ill a TtllllIl-I- MINUTE llDlIEllTllIiE a ' or DANGEROUS DAYS f‘ Ill TllE olo WEST!

-'-‘b"'-‘l-‘fi"fi'a' ' ' ' ' ‘s-a'e's's'a'n'a'afi'a"l's's'ls'h's's'b'b'l"a'n's'ls'

‘s's's'n's'a'a's"a's"s'h'a'n Top 'l‘unes In“ "Caplt0l” Western y

Dcvotccs oi western music will loudly applaud tile sprlu-ly lii‘\\“ tunes featured ill "Shcrlll oi rumo- 5.0ll-.." AZIHSL 0i iiov iwders‘ lll‘|.\l(,‘.'lI' M-swrns for II/JHUIJIIC, Wlllifl scheduled no ouch today at thy, Capitol ‘iheaim. l

Among the tuneful novelties lire-Y gelltsd. lire "Ridilr on u liol-kv ltcznl", and "Yo. Should a b\'i'll i'l‘il‘l‘ boll bv June Stvlc nlld oi RICWJI‘. "Don't, Gamble with loo-xv‘ h"; Pl-lvl- ' Lurln. “Sky Boll Point." by Bub

an.

"Sheriff of Tombstcn" was dues:- ed and prochcccl in Joseph mine. panu-lnr director‘ cl I1lilll_VW(‘S'i(l'i'l rite which have featured Rogers and other stars. l

RADIO

NORTH-ARIERKIIN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time

' Throughout WAVELENGTH

sfibffffla‘

(1030 pm) wc=terrl Canada ~23 53

m. tlo 10.00 p.111.» 49.10 m. ffrlm

csnlula and USA ~31.3li m, 25 53. THURSDAY. JFLY 31

IHM. 0.10 ‘London Calling’. 6.15 ‘CALLING TEE WORLD’:

I C-IIAP. .‘l—-“I{I.\'G OF ROYHL CARTOON AND ALL S TAR COMEDY

I EURGPGaIH" Has l

ELYS£ KNOX-ADDISON RICHARDS

IIIOUNTED"

a‘; ' _ 1 ,\\QHHHS'JAEE@HHHRV-HHHHN 'fi'JAHHH%EVANHHfiIAhI

SALLY PAYNE

1- ~ . t...‘

n s IInHIhIIII-I-IIIH-I-IK

HHEJIEJIaF-‘s

gigglgfu "Ivdal". Sir Frederick

fin-a‘) V‘ LDING THE WEST IN-

, , Thinks that Endurc’,

6.4.) ll-IF NEWS

NEWS ANALYSIS

21-} WAR COMJMhNTYiRY.

1.1-1 NEWS IN FRENLII.

7.30 ‘Modllule Vcstris‘. Part 1, Tribute in words and muse t» Alathlnl.» EIILI V.~.-lr.;~:, Lindon"; first a' ‘£55 nllmager.

800 THE NEWS,

till) ‘LlS'l"iuNlNfi POST’.

'n“fffi5fi a\fi'nfifi\fi'n"fs's'fffi s?ff 315's‘

Sea View '

And Vicinity

The 13th annual District convau- I tion was held in Malpequo Balm

Wednesday afternoon. Tbs

lwu Drettily decorated. rum was

‘a large attendance of members View, spring Valley and French IRiver Institutes. President presided ‘and the meeting

welcome was read by Mrs. Nell Simpson, Hunilton and replied to by Mrs. W. C. Profltt, Long River. Jvflnutes c: last rncetmg were read l by the secretary. Secretaries of the different Institutes gave reports oi the year's activities all OI Whioh were gncouraging. Resolution and, nominating committees were then appointed N0m.-C0m. Mrs. Sinolalr McGougan, Mrs. Allan Campbell. Mrs. A. McKay and Mrs. Clarence Hickey.

Resolution Comm. Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Mrs. Charles Maclcllan and Mrs. Neil Simpson.

Members from the different In- stitutes were then enrolled. Miss

interesting and helpful talk on the work of the Red Cross. Compli-

Instltutes for their splendid effort in

clothing shipped to England, some 4.000 tons of dried blood for transfusions and told of the manner of sanding this. Ere then gave a demonstration in packing a box to be sent to a pris- oner of war and to soldiers over- ‘scas. Red Cross are sending 10.000 a week and word is received by Icard from those receiving them. A ‘delightful sing song followed with .Mrs. Simpson leading at the piano. ,'l'he Supervisor Miss McDonald When gllve a demonstration and talk on some of the many uses of l crepe paper and showed some pretty articles made.

‘Before closing her address she urged the members to send in more subscriptions to the Institute News. spoke also of the value of organiz- ing sewing clubs among the Instit- l utes. Supervisor also suggested that

the school committees study the [Public Health Report. Nominating committee then gave their report. [President Mrs. James Hickey, Vice Prerdent Mrs. James Ramsay. Se- cretary Mrs. Preston Green. Meet- 111g then adjourned and all enjoyed a beautiful lunch with Hamilton ladies serving and a most pleasant social time followed.

The evening session opened with the singing of O Canada.

Monologue. Mrs. Ann Goodwin; ‘Step dancing, Edith Dunning; Duet

Anna and Edythe Donald; Solo,

._||John Walker from the Air Port 5-“; Summerslde. Intermission and sale

of candy; Piano solo, Mr. Goldwin, ‘RAF. The guest speaker of the

evening Rev. Mr. Higgins Chaplain Int Summerside gave a splendid ad- . dress on World Affairs at Present. ISolo. Charles Cole. An offering was I taken for Red Cross and c. splendid sum was realized.

Mrs. Gordon Cousins Convener Hof tlllet Resolution, committe}: rougr in their report whlc I was adopted and the singing of We . National Anthem brought this

‘splendid convention to a close.

The following were recent guests at MaoGougon House, Malpequs, Rev and Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, St. John. N.B., Dugald Ramsay, Hali- fax: Miss Anne Bciyea. Halifax. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Armstrong, Truro N. 5.. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar Mac- Nutt, Charlottetown. Walter Mac- Nutt, Toronto; Gordon Taylor, Portsmouth, England.

Miss Lilia MacIeod RN. Boston

Mass, is spending her holidays with friends in Spring Valley and Hamilton. Pte Bruce Coulson in His Majesty's Service spent a few days recently with his parents in Sea View.

Ptc. Will/ls Birt spent a few days furlough at his home in Spring Valley.

Hnymaking is now in full swing and the farmers are very busy as the hay crop is heavy this ycar and will require s lot of making.

Miss Lilla McLeod, Victoria West. is spending a pleasant v'slt. with friends in Sea View.

Mrs. Eric Sudsbury and little son Ralph spent a {cw days pleasantly ‘in Sea View the guests of Mrs. Duncan Budsbury.

Mr. John C. Campbell, Dcbert N. l., spent the week at his horns in Sea View.

Owing to the extreme busy sea- son very few were able to attend the races in Northam as they had planned. —V

11.30 RADIO NEWS-RFIFJL.

AM.

12.00 ‘DEMOCRACY MARCHES‘. (Roacatl.

12.15 ‘The Music of Britain’: ‘The Yeomen of the Guard‘ (Sulli-

lilfl ‘Ilillflflll CZIIIJIQ‘

0.30 '1'il-.I'I‘.'\IN sPh/lxs‘. Gordan r-NIFDOIIJICI.

B~lr>F9'Fr0nl Lzne Family‘ “Frpiscde l

9.00 HEADLINE VIEWS. J. B. MCGEACHY-

' ‘DEMOCRACY MARCHBB’. William Holt.

9-30 ‘CANADA CALLS waom IONDON’ lln colinborsifon lyith (/.C| .

931) Pmkramme- to be announced.

9.4:: ‘LES VOIX PRANCAISFB’. Prcnrll men and wz-nlcn iipenk- ing to French-Canadian list.-

cncrs.

10.00 ‘Storllzhr: Stanley null-way. Crmlvrc. GERRY WILMOT.

-0.l5 ‘At Your Rxrqucst‘

10.30 ‘The Mon, SIIIIKPRQNVIFC’ ~91 ‘To HP or Not t) no fllnmlét’) Blffiilfld b‘! Clemonrc Dane and produced by Val ulelgud,

11.00 The Dally Service.

11.05 Lot-don Culling.

11.15 ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS‘. (Ropaat)

NEWS AND I

van), 12.30 "EADLINE NEWS AND I VIEWS. (Repeat). 1M5 Close down.

I THROAT

For common

' from rranllnon, Baltic, Duchy. sea I

, " with the ' -0de and Creed. A nice address of ;

Catherine Macliean thengave an

merited the members of the various the past and told of the quantity of clothing, also sent

{hone 1604 For Appointment

Have MORE fun this

EMPRESS seaurv wanton

Summer!

Go swimming all you want, play tennis; get your hair all rnussell up. It will only take a few minutes to comb the curls hack in place with an Empress permanent! Get one now!

One Week's Specials on Permanents

related today.)

B! Robert 5L John Assoclstod Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jully 29 -(AP)— orneorie invited me to his home in a New York suburb the other day. so we sat in his flower garden and played with tail glasses or some- thing cold, while women in crisp whim dresses talked about Mist had happened at the last country club dance.

But I'm afraid I didn't pay mucn attention. 'I‘he smell of flowers made me think of Corfu, where li- lacs were in bloom and olive trees were in full leaf that April day I landed on the island with three other correspondents.

It was an island of lost people. They knew that any day now the planes would start unloading their capsules of death over the island. and then the steel-helmefed troops of the invader would come. and life as they had known it would end.

Place of Desolation

The city of Corfu was a place of desolation. Normally 1t housed 40,000 pooplej Now most of them had scattered into the country. Those who were left, had gone into

lad ng.

The city fathers had opened UP some of the ancient catacombs which wind far down into the bow- els of tlie earth. Men and women had taken mattresses and what food they had saved into those dark, musty tunnels and were liv- ing there most of the time, except when they came out. occasionally to be sure their homes hadn‘t yet been occupied by the enemy.

Most of the white-washed shops and hon-res were a mass of ruins.

There was a time when they Md tried to haul the dcbr-‘s out of the streets as fast as bombs sent an- other buiiding collapsing into a heap of rubble. But now they had given that up. Civic pride had van- ished. No one took any more inter- est in anything but just existing from air raid to air raid.

We were tired and we wanted to sleep and cat. Wheri the sirens went off and we heard the drone of planes up in the sky we pretend- ed we weren't afraid ci them and tried to go about our busincm. but angry Greeks grabbed our arms and forced us down into the catacombs.

‘II-at happened in all those Balk- an countries during raids. It was- n't that they carcd much about your safety. But they always thought that if you went right on walking down the street you would attract, the bombers, and that might mean death for the rest of thcm.

But it was Just as well they forced us down into the catcombs that day. because the bombs soon were falling right where we had been walking.

The air in those dark tunnels was so vile, because there was no ven- tilation of any kind, that we stood in the entranceway. That's how I happened to soothe boy buglsr of Corfu.

The Boy Buglcr

Ho stood on a parapet of an old fortress, silhouetted against the bright blue spring sky. He was only 12 or 14 years old. His face was olive-colored. His legs and arms were almost black from the sun. He was barefooted.

Wh‘le older people hid, tho boy buglar stood there. a. hostage to fats. He kept twisting his head from side to side, watching for the planes. When he saw them approaching he put a dented old bugle to his lips and sounded a clear. loud call of warning.

I saw one bomb fall directly on the fortress. Pieces of stone flew in all directions. But the boy bugler ignored them and went on sound-

L UNCHES

Served During Exhibition Week at the restaurant under Grand Stand In aid of

Charlottetown

Hower Garden Recalls Escape In Balkan War

Newsman continues story of adventures in flight from Yugoslavia.

_ (War correspondent Robert 8t. I L." w, John's adventures in Corfu during In! h“ ‘Inn'- the German Balkan campaign are W9 h“ 59°" "mud "m" We

landed on the island, but the po- lice became so unnerved by this last bombing that we had trouble getting them to decide what they were going I30 do with us for not having any of the required visas and other papers.

Terence Atherton of the London Daily Mail, who had‘ been with us from the start. had torn up a.l1 his British papers when we were scot- tlng through the Italian fleet on the Adriatic. But now he wanted a new British passport. so we went with him to the British consulate on Corfu. A guard barred our way.

"The consul had warned me a.- gainst admitting any parschutlstsi" he said naively.

It was the old, old story. Either we were psrachutisls, or fifth coi- umnlsts. or spies, or traitors.

Find Ship

After dark we stumbled around in the wreckage on the quays "Y- lng to find a ship to take us to the mainland. Finally we located a 20-torl Greek food ship. It was being loaded with thousands of loaves of black peasant bread for the Greek troops in Prebeza. 1118i’- scross the Ionian sea from Corfu.

The skipper agreed to take us a- long.

, Hospital p-iila-fl-a-sr-s-u.

Later the skipper starting barking orders. We lay on the dock wonder- ing what it was all about. Sudden- ly we sow the bread being hauled out of the hold and off the ship.

What the devil goes on here? Why the unloading? Wren do we ssfl? Or do we?

It was nearly dawn when the last sack cf bread was set down on the deck and the spiradon Pyreaus lifted anchor and set. out. Much later. when we got friendly with the skipper and discovered that he did know some English, we solved the mystery of that night's strange dolng=.

An excited official had brought word tn ‘Fe skipper that axis for- ces had made an amazing advance that day. Probeza probably would be occupied before we could get there. No one knew where to send the bread now. No one knew just where the retreaVng Greek forces would ba by the time the food ship

got across to the mainland. So the , at

skipper of the Spiradon Pyrcaus had better forget the bread and sail away quickly for some safe port if he wanted to save his ship from capture by the Italians, be- cause Corfu would fall soon. And so we sailed.

Airman meets Mother after 34 ‘Years separation I

I

TORONTO. July 29—(OP)—.lC. of this Royal Canadian stationed at Toronto. _.., for one 0y parted in West Calder, Scotland. 84 years ago. bleetinx her at the station when Chico-so train arrived. Neil sud ,“I'm John mother." She replied

Ito work in the there until Joining the Air Force last June. John's mother, a widow. abo

l-n American n

Toronto and thev moved to

where her second husband (lied from war wounds.

older sister by coincidence. She sent

.Mea1'imsn nas- sonb address and, they began cor-rcspon . How- ever the distance betwcerl lea-co and New Waterford still kept thcrn from mcetist.

When Neil joined the R. C. A. P. he cams to Toronto and arranged to meet his mother. Ho recolrnioed her at the station from a photo-

n. imvfwl.“ butter- 1'i—- 0 I n a Neil 5'13 "r-Fav w ru sIw 1 m1. r waited a long tI-Ino m

llivertell holiday Traffic aids in Stabilizing exchange

MONCTON, N. 13., July 29 — The diversion of Canadian holiday tra- vel from the United States by rea- son of the international monetary situation ls not only helping in stabilizing exchange but also is di- vertlng the attention of people of Central Canada, Quebec and On- tario I) the vacation possibilities of the Maritime Provinces, declared George R. Fairhead, general freight traffic manager of the Canadian National Railways, on his return today to his headquarters in Mon- treai on the "Scotian" after a busi- ness trip the east. Mr. Fair-head while in time Marltlmes took occa- sion to spend a few days vacation on Prince Edward Island. He was accompanied by F’. N. Wiggins, gen- eral superintendent cf the Canad- ian National Express, Montreal.

Mr. Fairhcad stated there should

be s greater tourist travel to the Maritlmes even after the war since the people of Central Canada will have become more familiar with their outstanding vacation attrac- t'ons. Speaking with regard to freight traffic. MT. Fairhead said that rail- way traffic officials anticipated a much greater volume moving to the eastern Canadian seaboard during the coming winter and preparations are being made to handle the in- creased traffic.

Roar of “ayes” at Calgary meeting For conscription

CALGARY. July 29-(GP)_A

vinces. The names are arranged in order of merit:

Just pat the creamy lather lightly then a dash of‘ cool. Pat to dry.

My Lu: Toilet Soap oomplcxio carc'a as simple as 1, a, 3|

9 out of IO Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soup

MY DAILY

l; Lux TOILET Soao

FACIALS ARE A

WONDERFU L

20> m KEEPING SKIN SMOOTH.

~ SOFT!

. uormsooos » i

I MITY Clll

in, rinse with warm water, A wonderful beauty aidl “Ive: Pwdva

headquarters hers who handle movement ‘ '.

They have been called lhc army's "boys in the back room". Their operations are as “hush hush" as any in the overseas for- cesJThcy know more about Cana- dian convoys on the Atlantic than any others hero. debarkation arrange- ments for troops and seeing they are transported to Canadian camps, rounding up Canadian shipments of war materials and seeing that they reach their correct destina- tions is the major job of these officers. all members of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. They also looked after the em. bnrkation cf Royal Canadian En- gineers who went to Gibraltar and medically unfit soldiers be- mg sent home.

Head of the branch that knows all about troop movements and says nothing is a permanent force Lieutenant-Colonel born in Lake Megsntlc, Que.. and whose last station was Ottawa. He looked after the arrival of the first Can- adian contingent ln December, 1839, almost single handed. Thous- ands of troops and vehicles and thousands of tons of supplies and munitions have been landed and gone to camps on the schedules

he drew up. A senior officer said "he is the one absolutely of-

indispcnsiblc ficer at C. M H Q"

Other officers, all with civil ex- perience in traffic and transpor- tation business include Lleut. G. L. Harrington of Halifax, former. iyqwith Canadian Pacific Steam- . ps.

Montague Memorial

Common Pests I and Ways to l Destroy Them

oo-oooooooooos to 000140009

N0. I THE BEDBUG MOST

LOATI-ISOME or rrcsrs There are some twenty species in the loathsome bedbug family_ rlm of these consistently attack man, the common bcdbug and the {topl- osl bedbug. They are ideally suited to the transmission or disease, l». cause of their habits and hardiness, Bedbugs often visit tho just as Well as the unjust, rldlilg into homes unnoticed on packages o; travelling bags. They depend largo- ll’ on mankind fonthelr existence and their bits is poisonous to rrumy. Since malo and female feed en- tirely upon blood. and have tna Delipatetlc habit of extensive stow- EWHY travel on luggage and 5111p-

lligh School

GRADE ELEVEN EXAMINA- TION RESULTS

The following is the pass list of students from Montague Memorial High ScPool who have been ruc- cessful in the Grade Eleven exa- mination set by the common Exam- ing Board of the Maritime Pro-

Oarl Currie. Montague; Homer

resolutio urging the Dominion Government. to conscript "by u. lective methods. men and women and material for service anywhere 1n the world," was passed wnh g roar of "ayes" from 1,600 peoplc

Campbell, Victoria Cross; Malcolm Beck, Montague: Arnold Lane, Montague: Eileen Weathcrbie, Mon- Pgue; William Burdon. Montague: Keith Clay, East Royalty; Bruce. McIntyre, Montague; Thelma Reid,

a mass meeting here last. night. Victoria‘ Cross; Reta Trainer. The meeting was called by a Grecnf1e1d;.1ean MacRae, Heather-

B-‘oup of 10. ‘The Calgary Com-

dale; Don MacGre , Montague; mittee on Conscription," headed a“

Margaretta Rice. Montague; Elea-

bll A. L. Smith. Calgary barrister.

Mr. smith said this committee had supervised distribution of leaflets throughout Calgary, m1].

That morning. out on the Ionian Sea, we watched the final bombing l of Corfu.