vnreiz EOHAllO

prfEMBR 1.19_

AND nirriiin tin rrrssisl

AlAii [A00

topping his roles ' in “This Gun For’ Hire" and "The Gloss Key“ . . ms

-:-_TO-OAYlIli.

.. Helen Walker liiliii error Leighton rennin - ililllf lielliliiill ADDED T0 PROGRAM

HIE-RELEASE 0N NEWS - Churchill - Roosevelt-lung close Historic Meeting In Quebec — Roosevelt speak; to :o,ooo in Ottawa - Warns uitier and Gang a1 on“ pig...

Marie at Quebec.

use - rnAvaLoouii-ralsuvo PARADE-CARTOON

3_ SHOWS DAILY AT 2.30 - 7 gm] 9

IEMPIRE- Tllllli. — FRI. — SAT

i..." ti... it...» urroroio m. mot vanntirirrr Jennifer llOli George (l-EVEW‘ _ Illl SAWYER

Added To Program — Chapter 10 - Gang Busters

Farm Front Wonder -

Dude Ranch Buckaroos

and Color Cartoon - Mopping Up

1T Ladd Stars In New Thriller

Mlcawd w the propoeitlo that ti. ican gangsters are gentlemen - hearts of gold in contract to mobsters of Nazi Germany, llnts swift and furious spy , Pr- l-l1¢k.s' Jordan." opens at ince Edward Theatre to-day. " lllav consider the proposition “W? proved. il- kv Jordan" i. Alan Ledd's gi-"llllk picture and in this -\ l‘ ulier thriller he shows why mmml- Clllflnulted him to cine- . iltlillts with rarehaste. M ll? y JordanJhLadd g3 511p- ! l1\' a brilliant young new- r. blonrle and gorgeous Helen ., ‘T Helen. late of the Broad- ‘ also. is a sure bet for star- ‘ r Hilbert; in the picture

are Sheldon Leonard, Mabel Paige, and Lloyd Corrigan.

Ladd plays a gangster who tries to put. the “llx" on the U. S. Army when his draft number comes up. When he finally lands in unlfonn he promptly goes A. W. O. L.. kid- naps a canteen hostess. steals an au omobile and heads for the bi

What he doesn't know is tha

tains vital

that his old gan

to Axis agents. ow Ladd at firs plays along with the crooks and then suddenly turns patriotic and rounds up the spies for the F. B. I. is the story of this exciting and unusual film.

CUT BY GLACIERS

The Great Lakes comprise the largest inland body oi fresh water in the world.

‘QEZZW

O Attention Farmers _ O Needing Heip For Harvest: and Potato 0' ' i lggllig Under a new agreement between the Provincial and Federal Govern- ments it is now possible for Prince Edward Island farmers in need of

help for harvesting and potato digging to secure such help from tho Army. The following facts should be noted, viz:-

be $3.00 per day, for every day the soldier-laborer

wor s. engagement.

4. if soldier-laborer

sonata

1. The rate of pay to

3. Farmers do not have to sign for any definite

5- Farmer does not pay soldier laborer for wet laborer does not work. 6. If in need of such labor you should write to the Farm Labor Bureau,

Charlottetown at once requesting a 7. Address your communication to

PROVINCIAL FARM LABOR BUREAU,

.3. Farmer toprovide food and lodgings for soldier-laborer during time of

is unsatisfactory as a wo_rker

Sydney and Queen SL, Charlottetown. P. E. Island

.checked and on August 10th.,

a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.- NEW! — TlAiN 5051's snows no - 'l.oo - l.“ i 3% fi In:

eat. CAPITOL w THUK-FRL-SAT.

CENTRAL GIIAIHIIAII

‘lhia column to reaenel for nova of local interest, out advertising or a newly nature may be iriaerterl at live onto a word. strictly pu- IDII in advance.

COOKI "X Pflflwlrl-Plil CONIIDEBATION LIFI INSUIr

ANCE.

OPENING and Pisbllc Inspection Blood Donor clinic ‘rhuradax September 2nd. 7.30 P. M. ll-l-'

THE OFFICE of G. l‘. Hutu: son and Son will be closed all day Wednesday during month of Beg- tembe 8-31- i.

l’.

LEGION AUXILIARY Dance at. the A ' Wednesday, Septem-i ber let. Don Messers Orchestra Admission 35 cents. 8-30-31

STELLA MARIS Dramatic Club will present a comedy drama,| d. B rind ‘ti?’ Edam “éléfl

6 B I 6 B , .. lat. Dldnce ollows. Ahmisaion‘ 35 cents and 20 cents. 8-81 .I

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 0.. L33. wlilldnbe goon 12.30 s. . e e es a, ni. e - tember first. v B nGB-ZiO-gi.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne, 2B Admiral St. on the event of their 45th wedding anniversary.

V FOR VICTORY While working at the hay at Mr. George Lings, Bungay. lvfrs. Bruce Mac Quarrle. North Winsloe, picked up a head forming a perfect V for Victory. I

0N HOLIDAY — Mr. and Mn Henry Wilson and his daughter, Miss Florence Wilson. town, sc- companied by Mr. Tcm Waite of Stellarton left yesterday for iris, P. E. l. ‘They will also visit ll’). Charlottetown. — New Glasgow News. 3

REPORTED WOUNDED — Mrsf ‘Frank Mciilachern. Georgetown,- has received word that her son, Frances A. lVlcEachern has been wounded in Sicily. “VV-acky" as no was known by his many friends was the first Georgetown oy to go overseas. He is a member of the West Nova Scotis. Regiment. |

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral c! Capt. John MacKay. WhelatleyA Rivgi took plafeMlafit Sun ay, ug. h.. from S. ar s “Mlny ‘flentds were mdeed w“? Anglican Church, Rustico, wnere

lemma M he passing M ' the service was conducted by Rev. “Ame “mum 9°" ‘l! M“ Mu“ Mr. Davies. Favorite hymns oi the dock Bryenton and the late Mrs. deceased were sung The panbeab Brymwn °t Sim"! vaney- e ers were: Messrs. Fred Toombs, deceased was a young man ot Thsmas Ford‘ gem-y 3,055, W311- many stlrllnz quélltles greatly lam Rczs, Fred. MacRue, George esteemed by his wide circle of Axwcnm; friends and acquaintances. By his ..___ | profession he was a barber. He grmnsy . [my op PRAygR-i muffled M155 Ruth Cllmflbfll 0f His Honour Lieutenant Governor Hamilton and resided at Victoria, g_ w, Lgflagg has rggeived, from bot 29- tlll his health began to fall the Secretary of State, OttaivaJ On the advice of his physician he copy or a Prcclgmaticn

.0

llEillnlAtlOR srzrnnison JJlwlrl lllOlilflii trons: zorro

(Harlem Hymn fey liih iloari byte

Chapter ‘l — Advontiireg 0i Smiling Jack —_ Porky’. Pig Feet — and Lieiit Smith

Iii MEHORIAM

Mn. IIARTLE anranron - I

for treatment but in spite of the Sunday be“ °l medmul 5km “W! tend" as a-dny of HumblePrayer and!n-. care the disease could not h ‘ e S ecial Declicaticn to was called to his Eternal Home 52v... and sgm-lffiqg 4 at the early age of 35 rears, after ____ l almost five years cf_ weakness and JQNATQRIUM PATIENTS suffering. 'I'l1r0ugh all his illness TREATED _ ‘lean-day ma San. he was never know to murmur nor {ml-run pngiems received a treat complain but was cheerful and of two 311d .1 half gallom oi ice submissive to the will of his l-iea- cream from mg Red C1555, Mr, c, venly Father. To his many visitors M Cox. Manager of the pure he was always cheery and appre- m“. gomlmm; {mm “£10m the clative of their kindness till the 139d gross ordered the ice cream

manhood. The funeral service was two and a m}; ganons as a par-l

12th., and was largely attended. we“ as we paflgnis might; at. P‘

Campbell; the remains were borne Kmum ovgggggs _ M13 m u" K911‘ Memwlal Chum-h l" George W. Ritchie of this city re- Maloeouc where ll- was continued ceived the sad news yesterday that by Rev. Mr. MacGowrrn who gave his grandson. Pilot Officer George o m“ feeling and impressive Ritchie, 12.0.1.1“, was killed over- message from the 23rd Psalm and seas. There were no particulars. paid a fine and fitting tribute to George Ritchie is a eon of - the life of the deceased as a friend Harry Ritchie, of Campbellton, N. in the many visits he made during 13., formerly of Charlottetown. His the time he was his pastor, and mother died a year ago last July. also spoke of his firm belief in the P0. Ritchie. who was twenty-three hope of the life beyond. The years of age, is well-known in, hymns sung were The Lord's My Charlottetown as he played hockey Shephard, Nearer My God 'I‘o and football with University of‘ Thee and Abide with Me, At m; New Brunswick teams here in re- close of the service the remains oer-t yam- He was on outalflndlllg. were hour-n to (he cemetery a; all-around athlete a first-class l"l*“’°.fl“° “m” h“ w“ ‘°“"°"Y "“°‘°“&'n.ii“‘ 35m»? é"’fi.°§..i.°‘ii‘.€ n4 t_ man. e a . . .

m mm m M‘ t° Frederick Williams Taylor

' . Bi A mourn the m“ of I “m! and 1W mgdal for the best all-around ath-

ing husband and father. his sor- mWulB widow, one son. Iieah, and a little daughter. Leah, also several d n 1d iidiigil: and brothers. Mg. Elbert: “n e

““' ‘5- P" WORTH - st chnpene‘ and Mxssha lgmNveg main in_-Sta.r of Hum“, Bwenwn‘ 5mm! vmeY- the gs péhugch, IVIBTILEIICBd. Mais- asfl’, rdw° bflwhe“ I-‘Emel “d Miss Hester Evangeline Sigsworth. w a ‘ sum“? vmey- T° l!" 5°?‘ daughter of Capt. Wm. J Sigu-

Chi‘!

lete on the campus. for three rack

in a row. His specialty was

rowing wmm“ ‘me 5"‘- lmd worth became the bride ‘oi Dr. extended. Francis E. Kenny oi Stoughton. Mass. The bride was given away by her father. The bride is a grad- .. uate of Prince of Wales College. ’ Charlottetown P. El. I-. and Faik" ner i-Iospita, Jamaica Plains. Mass. The groom attended Boston college and raduated from Tufts [Dental Schoo. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. Floyd Russell ‘of Millie. Mass. and Miss Gene- vieve S sworrtl-r, sister of the bride. Ater a wedding reception held at the home oi Mrs. Alden _ Pierce, the couple ieftiorahoney- ~ moon on Cape Ann. The-y will have lno permanent address for the dur- ation as the bride is an Army Nurse ‘stationed at Clmp Myles Stand- . ish. gaunton,“ . m "guea were e Daron . Mr. will am Kenny from West Medway.

Personals

Miss M. Frances Simmonds.‘ F. A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~.1. . Simmonds, has enlisted in O.W.A 0.. and leaves the Pro-

his morning for training elsewhere. |

m». J. B. Vaughan. Assistant Director Information Branch ofthe wartime Prices and Trade Board. Ottawa. is visiting the

period of time.

farmer may dismiss.

days on which the soldier-

ppllcation forms be sent you.

lAmherst N. 8.. and Mr. Carl Evans}

' Departrnent—'l. Mark MaoGuigan:

um. Aurele Belcnger.

- ment-l. Kellv: 3. Chafle Peter's.

lstm Drew: 3 Simon A‘ ns

rnent-i. Charlie Cheverie; Donald

., . dated.‘ menf-l. entered the Provincial Sannorir-n me 26m August, 1943, setting apart Mnmr, M.p;8,.r“,._.n, 3_ Lem, SW5 the 5th September next, 6,...“ “Pwk pater“

be tercession to Almighty God and oflnqnwang__y_ NatlonahMsvflp 9...“; 1

a. rnhault: ("use Fr"dlr~v. i

nltlis Dept-i. Wvndoll Burke“ T}O""‘f‘l Steele; f’. cvrhbv.

nnrfmer‘—i. end came in the Prune u! his very gencrausly sent rm adciitlonallArlliric P""‘.1‘ held on the afternoon of August q; mt 11 n, g y; _1 mm] g' so a a e s “sniff; a. Plcbord so. John: a. Brien Will- Iouvltbv.

i. havri- 7i. ‘Wren Bruce.

m-‘r +__i

ilIri Malia": '

Vincent Gorlort: hard: 3. Austin Bradley.

Out-of-town of

SOCIAL SERVICE

. RUMMAGE snug l

Mutch Building Grafton st. _ FRIDAY, SEPT. 3rd

n Morning and afternoon

‘

, _.___.__

r1

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Dunninf, Mia-s sheila, MacLeod. Ma - colm McLeod and Orville Tayllll‘ motored to the city Tuesday.

Mr. c. O. Aver-d, Baokvllle Tri- bune, was in the City yesterday.

L-Cpl. Pope Thorns has returned to his unit after spending his fi1r- lo h with his wife and two ch dpcn, use his parents. m‘. and Mrs. George Thorns.

Mr. . T. Stone, Divisional Freight and District Passenger Agent, Charlottetown was in Mono- tnn yesterday attending a confer- ence of O. N. R. officials.

Miss Phyllis Evans, R. N. and Miss Edith Inman, R. N, of the if of Highland View Hospital,

of Buchans, Newfoundland retur- ned to Amherst on Monday, after spendln a very enioyable holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Inman, Victoria, P. E. I.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Queen Square school. June 1043.

Grade X. Mr. Leo P. Callagharfs Departrnent—l. Allan Noonan; 2. Jack Muma-ghan; 3. Kilmur Mac- Millan.

Grade IX. Mr. Plus Callaghaxrs Department-l. Ivan Dowling; 2. Prank Sigsworth; 3. Joseph nun-

can. Grade VIII. Mr. Croken‘s De- partment-l. Philip Murphy", 2. Wendell Bevan: 3. Fred Coyle. Grade VII, Mr. Reginald Mac- Donald's Department-l. Maurice Flynn; 2. Vernon Richards; '. Mer-

lin MacKenzie. Grade VII Miss Murnaghaws

2. Edward Lund; '. Ian MacMill- an.

Grade VI, Miss Walsh's Depart-I ment-1. Jackie McCormack; 2. Charlie Cannon; '. Arnold McCall

Grade VI. Miss Eranclss Depart- Blllle Leonard; 2. Edwin

Grade V. Miss Clarkirfs Depart- . Gsorze Keofn- 2. Dun- Depart.- 2. Mac-

Grada. V. Miss Doyle's Cyril lvfacDonald: 3. Al'an

on... iv. Miss Butler's nzoarr- Teronce Mrrwedet

Grade IV. Miss Biarchards De- Roblw Trnlnnr; 2. Bcbb" Iaffertv. Grade III. Miss Jinn ll/iacDon- d‘s Dcr-lrtmcnt-l. Gerard Ar-

7. "Wmond Dcurefe: 3.

Gradi- TV. ‘Viiss fMéllY‘ MacDonz- l-Izldson wiirl Grade IT-ITT. Miss Wakh“ Do-, Damion leonnrd: ‘l. "WI-i Gellont. Grcrle ll’. \fiSS"‘."Ta’»YIl€".< Dent.

Leo Duran. Gerard Murrliv:

Grad-a YI. Miss Var-ow‘: Dent- Pred Dunccn‘ 2. Wi‘fred Shep- G-rnd- .l' "l". i-re==lan's Depart- p~~ \'- Vfowuflfl‘ 7. Ger- "crriiirri lifcKirmon. Grad.- I. ‘vfi-"c lifornnls Dept. —

Jlcseph Gall-

l..

a Dept- 1. 2. Freddy Shep-

liew Set-up For Canadian‘ Amy Training Program

orrraws, Aug. so - (or) _ The Canadian Army today 3mg" a now phase of its career in the Second Great War. With the expulsion stage" passed it has n new and more concentrated syl- tem of training centres. designed to effect greater economy in man.

porvmln n:

n e st im rtsnt change in the army's tra g qrgmin- tion since it. was put to ether in the rush to fit men to fil divisinn after division at home and over- seas. the Defence Department last fylllsht announced adoption of the

link training’ plan."

Under it. aslc training em- trea are designated to receive re- cruits for a articular arm of the service and lnkfid with advanced ‘Tumult centres for the.eama arm.

Eight tra ing centres, includ. lnil two of lcers‘ training centres whose using was announced previously, wil no longer be m. quired and the properties will be devoted to other uses.

Under the "link trainin plan" a "141" ueililhated for Infantry $111180 to a basic training centre

n ed with an infantry aqvnnwd "$11118 centre. Thus he will re- ce ve all his training under the auspices of the particular arm of the service in which he is ties. lilgddto tsge action.

n er e new - training. both r...r.‘7..‘..§°'..a.'.§'.‘.‘§§§ will be carried at one ioqmun Emu"! others in the following

685852 ‘Force. Chicoutlmi.

Forestry ‘i? i t asc cen res at New Glasgow, NdS. and Charlottetown are link. Znawlifirriifélii" .5353“ ""‘.‘°“..°.° ins at Halifax. "y n ' Linked with i0 infantry adv“.

Wif’s afliiiieat Hand at Fixing Headaches

I When a man says to his wife-"Glve me Flmeihulfl TOP my headachfl-he is sure rn luck if she hands him Aika-Seltzer For Alice-Seltzer acts fast. Fink. it relieves the pm" ‘n ‘he Ifmd‘ Suwlld. it reduces excess stomach and. These two cornplainta~ headache and over-acid stomach are often associated and Alka- Seltzer will ielicve both!

That's wiiy thousands of wives know they can rely upon Alice-Seltzer when irubby or some other member of the family is sick with headache or distressed with acid indigestion. ‘rm.- DOUBLE-ACTION of Aiken-Seltzer gives you the rcliefyou want, plus the alkalrzer you need.Write for a free inmpic. AddrcssrMiics Laboratories Ltd.,

2' QDCPI. I-I-4_l61 Dufferin Street, Toronto.

Pius i

ALKALI

you no

KA

Brothers In Arms

o...‘ 1. Bdr. J. Hamilton Douglas n. c. a. an, son of Mr.

iiillsboro, has been overseas three

Anti-Aircraft Battery. (Right) Pte. William i‘. Doilllsa, been

Dolll l8. Head of Mr. Lawson Douglas and has

Breton Highlanders,

Lawson

year! with is also a son a year overseas with Co?"

‘I Radio Addresses

BY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE FARMER CANDIDATES

Over CFCY

Sept. Sept. Sept.

3—8.00 P .M. Wiley Gibson 7-7.45 P.M. Philip Matheson 9-745 P.M. J. J. Trainor

Sept. 10-7.45P.M. W. G. McKenzie

PAGE THREE

Here's ECONOMY

For Woriime Appeiiies! BIEPARED according to the recipe on the label, Baker's Cocoa gives you up to 90 servings from the low-priced, , 1 lb. package. Real, choco- Iatcy flavor, too-the kind both children and adults enjoy. Insist on Baker's for high food value in this nutritious

beverage. Good for baking, too.

BAKEIYS 0000A

A Product of General loads —

GEOLOGISTS saw I i Scnie scientists believe the tyr- ‘ annosaurus, greatest of the ropulal . on earth before the coming of man. could leap through the air, CROCODILE TEARS When a crocodile fills its mouth with food the pressure regain“ m;

,top of the mouth releases tears from its lachrymal glands.

Platform of the Provincial Progressive Conservative Party ls- Announced

Comprehensive Necessary And Effective Policy Outlined in 15 Sections

ced training centres, spread across the country are l8 basic centres. The grouping includes:

QWith Camp Borden, Valleyfleid,

ue.. With Farnham, Que, Sherbrooko and St, John's, Que; with Val. CBFUBT. Que. Sorel. Si. Jeromrnl Montmagny, Que; with Alder-l ShOt. NS, Yarmouth, N.S.; ‘

With Utopia. NB. Fredericton‘ and Edmunston, NB,

1. We will maintain British institutions and strengthen the British partnership by every means within the constitu- tional power of the Province of Prince Edward Island.

2. We will at all times work in effective cooperation with the Dominion Government and all other governing bodies in Canada in all activities which will assist in tho prosecution of the war to a successful termination and i! establishing a sound basis of social and economic security for all our people.

3.. We will strive for and demand a reasonable floor price or price guarantee for all agricultural and fillies!

products to provide for the cost of production and opera- tion including a fair wage to the farmer and tho fisherman

and their famiiiesand employees together with a fair ro-

_turn on capital invested.

4. We will extend the functions of the De t of Agriculture to include soil analysis and reforestation Ind to foster and develop to the fullest extent our natural resources, such as Irish Moss, domestic and wild fruita, fish and game and native lime deposits.

5. We will increase the financial provisions for Agri- culture in proportion to its importance as our primary iri- iiustry and will endeavour to provide credit for farmers and fisherman at low interest rates, and will give increased support and encouragement to Women's Institutes.

6. We will immediately give attention to our long neglected secondary Roads and bridges and will initiate a programme of grading and gravelling roads leading to shipping centres; and will pave essential roads as soon as conditions will permit.

‘7. We will promote Rural Electrification through the Province.

8. We will reduce substantially the present registra- tion fees on motor cars and trucks.

9. We will insist on the immediate remedying of the present inadequate and precarious transportation connec- tions between this Province and the mainland and will press for the proper equipment and utilization of our splendid natural harbours and will promote the establish- ment of storage and elevator facilities within the Province for potatoes and other farm products and feeds.

10. We will endeavour i0 develop our markets with Newfoundland and to secure adequate steam-ship connec- tions with that Dominion and will continue the fight. for ' lower freight rates on our products and will endeavour to remedy the apparent injustices of the railway zoning sys- tem now in operation.

11. We will work for the establishment in this Province of plants for the processing of waste fish products into fish meal as a source of protein for our farmers.

12. We will vigorously prosecute the war against tuber culosis including the enlargement of existing facilities at the Provincial Sanatorium and will initiate a practical policy of post sanaiorium and home treatment; working in close co-operation with all citizen organizations; and will endeavour to bring medical assistance to remote sections of the country where the need exists.

13. We will initiate a complete revision of our Educa- tional System so as lo provide the practical as well as the Academic training suited to the needs of our Province; we will pay cost. of living bonuses to the school teachers and will introduce a system of free school books in the Junior Grades of the Public Schools.

l4. Our Party having introduced Old Age Pensions in i932 and the cost of living since then having greatly in- creased we will increase the Old Age Pensions to tho full limit now possible, namely Twenty-Five Dollars per month and hereafter the property of persons in receipt of pension will not be subject to a pension lien.