Von Heiliri - Lionel

PRINCE

Liwiirskn

innit

a‘ " . ' JtWHiiAiiDEFGFf-i

NANCY-

, " He can dig it out of » ; ti:e ground! He

can dish it out

to the dames! O "

‘lb-NIGHT

~ Fill. — fill. -

Q; f

Shows 7.00 — 8.45

m“, _ 9am; nusraits MUSICAL JAMBOIXEE

srnatscova s, POPEYE

“ TENNESSE JOHNSO

SHOWS "3.l 5-7 and 9

-/"FPW, UiliiMAN

run cotton i

e-fitiiiiliiiihv

W‘?

TO-DAY—A GREAT LOVE DRAMA

Borrymoil — Ruth Hussoy

i?

i

ED WA RD

2 DAYS ONLY -:- FnLand ‘MT. A STORYINCOMPARABLE

A»

starring

I ililRl) ARLEN ~ iiRiINE JUDGE

LLIAM FRAWLEY - LARRY BUSIIR caaaas R HUNNICUIT - ELISHA COOK, h.

l ' Dlilllld s,‘ new MiDDHAiD , / h...» mum i»... ' A PAIIMUUNY FiCIUIl

n"diif'ilvd M.

MATINEE M3115 rvs. si-iows 7-22.45

i , ' i PLUS -— cllflPfl 8 — Adventures. of Smiling Jock rind COMEDY- "Cutie on Duty"

coon "FEATI-‘IERING l‘ nanoras coon HEALTH m POULTRY

(Experimental Ferny; News) "The glassy alumnae s0 charac- |t.ils‘tic of the nintiirlii pullgt 1M to lay he; first cgt; s a sin-e l‘- ol a healthy condition, ob- 5 S W. T. Scott. Head Poultry- "mfl- D9mllll0n Experimental Sta- tion, Harrow, ont, Thiscondition of feather L; the indication of gcod feeding . ement. Poor condition or ieatheniig may be the of one or mule circum- stances. Errors in feeding, disease. 1120- bad ventilation, or over. Crowding may be responsible. ‘The loss cf lustre and a. genera] lhcicss condition is the outward iinri visible sign of luck of condl. ilml- A i-mvd hen may lay and shed feather at, the slime time during the moult, but generally shc is in a decline and a loss oi production and body weight may be expected. Chief among the common errors of feeding is the supply of too much whole grain without suiti- cient mash and green feed rough- llae. The result is a badly balanc- ed ("Ct serious‘ deficient in min- erals and protons. e approximate daily feed yo- quircmen‘. for a hen in moderate production is four ounces plus all the green feed she wiil eat. Of this amount the scratch grain portion should approximate two ounces. Under tho pressure of high pr0~ ductlon the additional feed re- quired may be taken from the. cons-ant supply of the dr mash. _ When dry and rough eathering indlcrte the first, signs oi lack of ccwiition it ls generally advisable to‘ keep the supply oi succulent green feed plentiful. and , weishine the tom of scratch grain and mash consumed to ad- Just the scratch grain to suit me

conditions rl th 1 birds in thomllook.‘ nuinb" o

- squadron ln India ts Fit.

and '

THE CHAR LOTTETQVZN GUARDIAN

MORE TEA FOR YOUR TEAPOT

What could be u. more appro- priate bearer of good news than the good old family teapot. Tho Ration Board says the tessupply for Canada hos so much improved that we can now enjoy l. half-s- pound evcry six weeks instead of every eight. The millions ol’ Canadians who prefer ‘SALADA’ have just cause for rejoicing.

s

l" rams-canons srauilll l ' ' " I K028671121. N,8.. Begfihy-‘ga

or a nllly Ill!" lfll!

ded _ at fin onto o word. strictly IN‘ S. s. Sme, district tr iic mlnll- solo in shun. - er, announced today. A new morn- tin flight will deplrt from 8t. Jc ‘s daily‘ at 6 o'clock, re 'Sgdney at ass and Monoton a 1 .35 am. The evening flight Will Italte off from st. John's at 5.4a- iphi. daily, reochin Sydney at 8.40 "ti? Incline?!‘ ‘ttliofioignllln “him o er rec on, g

lwili leave Moncton It 11.40. lrrlv-lfil "ml 9 i i“ 5 “Eyck w:

600K! "r rnowcrwhl- connnuswlon un mann- ANCI. i-

POI-ICI COUIT — At tho p0- 11“ wrm, tor-day a youth charg-

Cowboy Star In Exciting Drama.

I __._ i

Johnny Maci- Brown. one of thrill"!

‘ screen's most popular western stars, comes to the Empire Theatre to- day in “The Stranger from Pecos,“ the Mono ram western

which he s starred, with Raymond

McIntyre plays the leading femin-

| iiie part, and the cast also includes,

' Kirby Grant. Steve Clark, Sam Flint, Roy Barcrott, Robert Frazer- Edmond Cobb, Charles King. Bud Osborne and Artie Ortego. Lambert Hlllyer directed for Producer fiott

R. Dunlap, and the original screen-

play was written by Jess Bowers.

,“Wiidcat," Oil Film, Brings in Gusher ‘Of Action, Thrills

Whirlwind action, thrilling‘ epi- sodes. skillful comedy and eart warming romance, in a story of the exciting battle for America's much- iiceded oil. make Paramount's "Wildcat" outstanding movie en- tcrtaimnent.

The new film, which stars Rich ard Arlen and pretty Arline Judge and features William l-‘rawley. 1-81‘- ry "Buster" Crabbe, Arthur Hun- nicutt and Elisha Cook, Jr. icduy at the Capitol Theatre.

Richard Arlen, the ' new piece. is a wildcatter who finds oil. buys the property it's on, and. with his young. tenderfo0t plirlnfl‘.

s as Arlen’s dead partner's sister, Arline Judge turns up. aided in. the scheme by a professional gambler, William Frawley, who con- ‘ tributes many hearty comedy tolwh- les in his role. Arline, fnllinrz in love lwith Arlen. can't no through with

her original planyto victimizoArlen. Instead. she works with him to ibrin in the usher und then saves his l e b he King him put out the flames W en t. e prize-winning well is set on fire by the disgruntled riv- als. The oil-firefighting scene is one of the most exc ting this reviewer has ever seen.

For red-hot thrills and all-around rattling good movie entertainment, we‘ most heartily recommend "Wild- ca .

Mess Room Chatter

By ALAN R-ANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer WITH 'I‘H.E R. C. A. P. SOME- WHERE IN EINGLAND, Sept. 7- iCPl—Down in Coastal Command the Canadians are making a great name for themselves and one of the up-and-coming squadrons is a, Hampden outfit. commanded by Wing Cmdr. c. G. Rattan of i9} Ridlcy Ave.,) Bellevlile, Ont. His pageants live at, Hamiofo. Man.

the day that one of his planes fought a 25-minute running] ttle with six enemy fighters,

Ruttan himself broil ht an enemy‘ submarine to a stan still by drop-i ping depth charges when his ob- server spotted the underwate_i;__boat on the surface. The Canadian crew were around to see the des- truction of the submarine later by a. Liberator of C Command. action in which R. A. l". d bornibers destroyed six enemy E-boats off the Britanny coast was seen plotted at Group Headquarters by Queen Mary. The Queen was shown around the operations room by the air officer commanding. Air Vice-marshal C. R. Steel. D.F.C., and later, as she was taking tea in the officers‘ mess. she was told oi thtfwhirl. winds’ success.

One story coming hock from Sicily is about "Spitfire? Spitfire. this particular one. is n loriy, ""1 much-travelled. she is n. little half-grown brown and white pup, mascot of the Spitfire squadron commanded by Sqdn. Ldr. George Hill. DEC. and bar, of Pictou. N. S.. who used to fly from a base in Wales. The boys picked her up in Algiers during the squadrons days in North Africa and the ground grew‘; ttook her with them to Sicily

a

Only R. C. A. F. aircrew mem- ber with an R. A. F‘ _Cntaltna Lt. Jer- auld G. Wright who used to fill prescriptions at the corner. stcre in Llvrrpcol, N. S. He navigator and has helped fly Rus- sian generals across the top of the world. He navigated the aircraft xvhich took Sir Stafford Crinps Jrcm London to Russia and the plililc which carried the Rusian general C-olckcff. Wright was on

hound airbase. Hoping to get down safely the pilot flew n circles urtil hi: petrol was gone but with the field fog-bound the plane was too badly damaged after its trip to

adian squadron led by Wing Cmdr. Don smith cf Preston, Ont... cams . ‘back from Es=en with ‘the story of an Allied bomber that never reach- ed the target but made its des- triictlve power felt anyway. it was set on fl-e by flak but as it crash- rd in flames it an cmsnv freight train and caused two ten-i- fic explosions.

drama in‘ Hutton in a featured role. Christine l

,the arm of her father 'lier place under a beautifully deco-

I nsigown of heavenly-blue silk net 0v- hem of the er taffeta in formal effect and her

‘in a matching shade. She carried

nigh; cook, Jr,’ “arts drilling w roses and maiden hair fern.

beat out a rival outfit in brlnglngl Mrs. E. MacMurdo attended her in the first gusher, for which a big sister and wore n floor length gown cash money prize is offered. Sabo-_ tag) by rivals causes Owlfs deathua -rose flower hat

the first aerial reconnaissance of Halifax were recent Spitqbergcn. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Three Westerners qualified for Shaw.

membership ln the Caterpillar

Club when the were forced to 1111501105], REL? T0

ium from heir flak-stricken 1400A]. FARMERS bom.cr as it circled their fog-

Colcznc to attempt a landing. Dominion Experimental m 'I‘he Canadian parachtitisis were Lennoxville Quebec. when told Sgts. Riw Burgess oi Nclwil. B. there woud be. the farmer said Del Mufiord. Moor Heights. B. "Last. year from information on and Jim Bell of Edmonton. ma at tho limitation Stet on I .' "There wasn't much of a sonsl- visited I put it prnclce which ' , tion," said Burgess, skipper and saved me Ill and my son m. The lest to leave the aircraft. "i lied previous year, in. foilowin another the ripwrd as soon ns I fet the recommendation, I have on suc- air whizzirs. past." cessiul in increasing my field of The hr-"s ilv with the ounsdisn turnips to 86 tons. ou know Bomber Group. we would like to have more nichl i=0. notion Barnhoidsn of days when farmers could find tho Moose Jaw. bOIflb-llmfli‘ in a Can- means to make from $15 to $20

i in Sydney at i p.m. and Sit-IN"! 3° 4W1 l“ Jlii- Wig.» JriaIinh at 5 pm. The night fli!h¢.'P"1Y w" “w” t" 7"“ ‘up’ leaving Moncton at midnight. will "l "nwme- °“ " “mu” mm"

be in Sydney at. 1.20 am. and St. DANG‘ w-‘fg x’ ‘m! m‘ J h ' t 5.20 . . . o-irii: aaddltioringf a third daily Wflilm mlllwmw 0,3535: flight between Montreal. Toronto w“ m“ n m, Amour; transccvrliltxiliilgrpfial flight: giliTle-m‘ m u“ n J T” 3mg are. ‘them more accommodation. Pas-immy m‘ $.31,

isengers, maitl-s express llfiavtggl‘ _______ Moncton a . p.m. W . 1 d means of this new service, be in '§m._c§,,,"y,fi"ffgggfid_ {Zofigf Wirénsitpcg the following morning lg”, Wm b’ bu“ m mow "m; . . u] a third daily flight is being pro-- ° ““°°""'“ “ “w”! °p°

m.

N En - vided between New York and Tor- fffl,“ ‘t ‘h’ 3”“ mm“ °" ' onto, Mi". Sime said.

d Deaconess Hospital. Boston.

"c. v rue. =:i"“".r"“.. ==

t r0 or r. e0.

I BLAKENEY WIGMORE fiwgfidf m worcuie, w,“ NUPTIALS 305w“

HARRINGTON - MuoAUSLAND UPTIALS — St. Paul's Anglican Church, Charlottetown. was the scene of one oi tho seasons pret- tiest weddings on Saturday. Aug-

st 28th at 2 pm. when Rev. A.

Drew Gardner Rector, united in marriage Irene Isabel MlcAusland daugh r of Mn. MacAusland and e . Hatfield MacAusland l-lowlan. to Keith Stuart Harring- ton, only sou of Mr. and Mm. Wil- llnm J. Burlington. Sprlnz Valley. The chancel of the church was beautifully decorated with summer flowers and ferns. Miss Lillian Earle presided st tho organ and played for the rocessional the Bridal Chorus rom Lohengcin. Given in marriage by her broth- er-in-law Mr. Alfred Dignan, the bride looked charming attired in a two-piece frock of turquoise blue crepe with white aooc es and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Ellen Har- rington who wore two-piece frock of Anzac Rust crepe with brown accessories and a col-sage of yellow roses. Mr. John E. Cous- ins. Park Corner, noted as grooms- man. ‘rho usher was Mr. Russell Ramsay. Albeeton. The bride's mo- ther wore royal blue crepe with

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in St. Stephen's Church. N lBurlingtun. on Aug. 23 at 2.30 |when Rev. HF. Newman united in the bonds of holy matrimony. Doris. the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Blakency of Sea View and Cpl. John Raymond son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wig- more, Sunny Brae, NB. _

To the strains of Lohengrlns Wedding March. played by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles Paynter the bride entered the church on and took

rated arch of golden and autumn flowers. The bride wore a. floor length

hat with slioulder length veil was

a shower bouquet of carnation

of pink lace over rosc taffeta and a

. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers and Baby's Breath.

Mr. Gerald Wig-more. R.C.N.V. R., brother of the groom capably acted as best man.

During the signing of the reg- I

.istcr Mrs. HF. Newman sang "0 rlzgasaggsatagdmztggis?’ Stag fig

M“, Low. groom m; m hm m“ m‘ m, mm, o, Que,“ h, m, h... v Mr. Harris Blakeney. the bride's black “us” - An" the c", with 48 Illustration Stations, i-ho ‘ brother and Mr. Gordon Cousins. mom, L recepflbn w“ hem n highest number in any DNVUI“

her brotheHn-law ushered the me chflrmwwwn Ho”! when a may, you

guests to their seats.

After the ceremony the newly wedded couple received the con- gratulations and best wishes of their many friends present before returning to the home of the bride

luncheon was served to the immed- iate relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner proposed a toast to the bald? to Ilglllféhl th? lgrocirh reisqpond- , e.mmeaeyoowg ere- mlgidlgaapzeéatm: ‘erved w m“ caption, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington I The happy coupie 1e“ the lob left by motor on a honeymoon ‘lowing morning for Moncton hap- through the Maflllumes‘ Upon where the groom is attached to the tsifimretgzxllle theléergiousreade his nljgnpufzlzl Pfflfeei" m‘ marriage the lliride was a member e y r n 5 °n n w ' of the staff of Fa-lconwood Hospi-

the question "What ‘is a Dominion Illustration Station‘), the Super- visor at Lennoxville pointed out that, an Illustrationfitation will neither more nor less than n (Inn belonging to an individual farmer. who, under the direction of an ugronome representing the Divi- sion 0f Illus for the other farmers of his dis- tict by trying to discover for them some means of increasing their

SEPTEMBER 9,19“

ll0N. n i w. i. P. liiacMlLLAN

' Honored loader of the Provincial Progressive Conservative Party

Speaks

To the People 0E Prince Edward Island

Over C.F. C. Y T¢III0PP9W Eveninfl 9.30 to IO O'clock

1h answer m a local farmer tn

Radio Addresses

BY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE FARMER CANDIDATES

Over CFCY

tration Stations. works

‘"8 “m” mm‘ “applmss- tal The best wishes b: a host OI harvest lmnrovins their live 8W!- ——-——-———— ' fl ll f anizi their ~ woo PRICES §{,'3g§‘,,,,,§;,.?“° w m“ mpum IiIIgnlHQHIJUEIIIgSS corral a .23., em. To-night-Thursday-at 7-45 (POIOCIK

cient and paying basis. The "Illus-

Discussing wo l ilrices at a rec- tration station" farmer and the

BRIDE-TO-BII-IIONORED —On Tuesday evening Aug. 17th, Miss Ma garet McDonald was tendered ,a s ower of gifts and good wishes

ent meeting of the Ottawa Valley Sheep Breeder's Association, Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister of

other farmers receive the benefit. but for the work to be effective. it must be known. Hence the idea of

J. J. Trainor, President of the Prince Edward Island Federation of

Asricult-ure. reminded the breed- a; the hem g he, mm,“ , iield days when farmers foregcther 8-H‘

ers that some} of their prgductigninflniel Mcnimfllg Tnygiien’ 395i», gram speclilal f demonstrations“, gut culture‘

costs are now ower an ey w e The bfldbgo.“ w“ gscqrtgd to r s requen v o .

in 1926-27. that i"! Edwin" °l "Jthe seat of honor by Miss Mary Station whenever convenient t0 TOmOrrOW —- Frlday .__ at en a cent a pound in the prices oflmcponaid w ‘he ‘grams 0g m; the fennel‘ VlSllOT- O; l

lamb represents much greater lfl- wedding march played by Mrs. :————;~ c OCk

crease in the price of wool, and Qeofge Waite. A prcttlly trimmed MRS. JAMES E. REID Mr W G M

group of live stOck producers whobssket which had m be rc-fllled - 8 El‘ . cKenzie 0f have some assurance of continuityiwgg carried in and the gifts ofilen- Many friends will regretztfd leairtn B d

of price for their product after the ed by Mrs. Eaton OBII and is: of the death o! Ida May e .w e I8 3. ane

w“, Claire Laughlin. The loeompany- 0f James E- Reld 01' thll 111W.

ing greetings were read by Miss

SICILIAN RENDEZVOUS Velda Wood and Miss Uiy Carr

.____ L while thehglfts were arranged on bneenthisn failina health I501“ 9W9 _ ' , DD . . dgfN-Tlgéfiiioflscplfmilnlgeelfillfgon iii'i°r.e“§i§riywh§rb's.1%§swe%°rili§£§ Born in Summerstde. P. E. m- "‘ 1r" ~ r- . ~ ~

of many beautiful and useful art lcles and s most substantial sum in cosh. Margaret iaciously ex- Eregsed laferh approciu loin d‘ Th months, n nes o er many sn . en “h” f°’.__.__4*_ all Joined in singing For She's a DELIBERATE THINKERS 1y Good Fellow. Lunch was n m w‘ sen/keg by ‘the! ladies and the re;

ientists be eve o r- ma er o e averting was span

teams) is)‘; the most intelligent of in dancing. Music was f ’ 1.8M,“ by Messrs. Sam McAuslund and ______—J .__’- Allie McNeil], violin while the ac- companists were Mrs. Fred McDon- ald and Miss Margaret Dcighsné

bum tl met on a. troop 3111p healdeecrientelivsrd sieiiy- The? had been in Africa in different t6- glments and had not seen each

SAVE Ii Liil

[END A QUARTER

Personals

Mrs. John Power and daughter, Mrs. Bernard Dunph of Roxbury, Mass, are visiting f ends and re- latives in F“ lottctnwn.

Ptc. Ernest C. Axworth mem- ber of the Veterans’ Guar of Cn-

nada. loft Tuesday morning for Dartmouth, N. 8., after " a furlou h at his home in Oyster Bed Bri ge with hi: wife and son. I

Rev. and Mrs. RE. Shaw and little daughter. Donna, have m- turrreri from a. vacation with M". Shaw's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cooke, in New Brunswit...

Mrs. Vernon Shaw, Montague, Mrs. J.N. Shaw, North Attleborn. Mass, and Miss D.M. Show (C.W. A.

i l

"Will thief! be l field day 0n the Illustration Station this you-t" askixl a farmer in the Eastern Townships oi Quebec of the Super- visor oi Illustration Stations who

clear." There were E projects. or phIIO-S of farm work, under study on the ioi Illustration Stations and nl-trlct m oi Stations ton in 1042. Ind during the your 146 field days were hold when near visited the Stations. w

attendance of about 19,806 persons.

which occurred in the Saint John General Hospital recently. She had

spd. Mrs. Reid had been o fflldlflll’. o She was a member of the ch

vived by two sons. Harry, at homo and Burton. Arrny Overseas. Two grandchild- ren also survive.

UL

iiimirisriiric liiiiiinir

Saint John most of her e. of 8t. Mary's

urch. Besides her husband she is sur~

LIBERAL BROADBASTS THIS WEEK