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MlIH-MIZHACE MAISIHSIN I-OVEI WITH LEW AYIIIIS NOWIi

lucky low! Romance to remember 1 . . . and laughs lo shake tho, country . . . when Maisio goosi from a side-show . . . info society . . . in one hilarious leap!

PETE SHIT

OUR GANG-"Baby Blucs”. PASSING IHRADE-"Itfiille And The Mouse" (ULOR. CARTOON — "Lonesome Stranger."

ii Specialty “Penny To The Rescue."

l

‘ Social Hall. Wednesday, June 18th,

. Ells MacGraLh of Gusyooio Mr.

THE MQHARLQTTETOWN GUAQDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘fills column u reserved for news or local interest, but advertising of s uewsy uatu a ma! be Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly psy- sbie in advance.

CRASWELL for Photographs.

DISPLAY OF GUIDE SEWING s for the children of bombed areas in i Lilgland. Also aflernoon tea. Trinity

3.30-6.00 o'clock. 25 cents, L-575-6-1B-1i.

VISIT AT PLYMOUTH — 1th‘.

Gccqge Chapel of Charlottetown P. E. I.. and Mr. Edward Gunn of East Riier St. Mary's were guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason, Ply- mouth Park. -New Glasgow News.

LEAVES FOR HOME —- Mrs J. D. Biggar. of Charlottetown, P.E. I. who had been in town since last October staying with her son, the late S. K. Biggar and Mrs. Bigger left lust Saturday for home. Dur- ing these several months Mrs. Big- gal- mace many friends who with her dauglitca-in-law and family, were very sorry l0 see her leave and hope to see her back again. New Glasgow News.

WRIGIlT-FILLMORE — A very pretty wedding was solemnlzed at. Fairvieiv, N. B., United Church of Canada on Wednesday evening at Seven o'clock when Jean Marie Fill- more, eldest daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Edward Fillmore. was united in marriage to James Rcekle Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wright, of Aiilac, N.B. by Rev. W. A. Wood. Minister of the church. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Among t-he guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Steward, Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Mrs. Toogoode of Dorches- for and Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Bowser of Sackvillc.—Sackvil1e Tribune.

CABLE MANAGER V I S l T S ilEltE — Mr. H. C. Smart. Cable Manager of the Canadian National Teiegraohs spent the weekend in Charlottetown in connection with inc cable traffic. Mr. Smart, who had his carlv training with the Western Union. came to Canada on the outbreak of “B11110 take charge of the situation with respect to cable traffic as a result of the hand- ing over of cable circuits to the Canadian National. between Ottawa and Toronto. Montreal. and London. Mr. Smart was a visitor to the

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’ Pounding Haarts!

._ ‘

TRAVELO GUE COMEDY

.1. c" 1111:. ..~~._'-_ ;;.. i '

. ~ CAPITOL- Tliulz-Fri-Sat.

ndfhe Bar.-

RENCE E.

Mulford’s

W

A Paramount Picture with

Russell linden-Mil! fill!" Imtlt Gifford Wictor IOU

iiolrl: inilrum Directed by 90min Abraham! A HAIRY SHERMAN Production

For common ordinary son throat.

Final Showing -=- climol -=- TO-DAY

NIGHT 7.00 — 9.00.

Startling Suspense! Thundering Drama!

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throughout

WAVELENGTH Canada and US.A.-3I..>A m. 2551i .ri. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m (fhm 10.30 pm.» Western Cariaoa~235il

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18

EDST.

6.20 pm-‘London Calling’.

6.25 p. m. - ‘CALLING PROM BRITAIN TO NEWFOUND- LAND’, including newsletter from D. J. Davies, C.B.E., Trade Commissioner for Newfound- land. -

8.45 p.1'iI.——TI'IE NEWS.

7.00 p.m.—'Questioiis of Lhe Hour’. 7.15 pm, H THE NEWS IIN FRENCH.

Britain Now’.

Cecil Madden. ‘Shrimps for

North Side yesterday and was par- ticularly struck with the ample fa- cilities afforded tourists for sea baihing and recreational opportuni- ties. Although Mr. Smart has been on this side of the Atlantic fr!’ manv vears. he was more than plrased to be present last evening at the “Torch” (CTCIIIOIIV and ex- pressed admiration for the troops under review as part of Canada's contribution to the fight for free- dom and the immediate defence of the Motherland. lvu‘. and lVLrs. Smart left for Upper Canada this moming but expect to return during the slimmer to spend their vacation on

1.30 pin-Something Going on in Presented by

Tea‘ a programme by the Fish-

_ the Island.

illalllln. Price honored.

fi 11G l.

crmen of Morecambc, arranged by Victor Smythe; 'A.T.S. Audi- ticn’ - the lighter side of the

A Tb.

8.00 p.m.—-THE NEWS.

8.10 pm.—‘LISTENING POST’. 8.15 pm-‘Lonclon Calling’.

8.30 pm.—‘BRITAI'N SPEAKS’ -~

‘Sca Power‘. Talk by Comman- der STEPHEN KING-HALL, M

.1’.

8.45 {Tm-HEADLINE NEWS AND, VIEWS. Commentator: J. B. McGEACHY.

0.00 pm.—"I‘he Music of Britain’: Tram the west Countril’. Folk-songs and Sea Shanties sung by the West of England‘ Folksong Singers, conducted by. Reginald Rccllnan. At the Plano, Winifred Davey.

0.15 pm.—‘.F‘ront line Famllv’ — Episode 45. The adventures of the British Family Robinson in war-time London. Written and produced by Alan Melville.

9.30 p.m.- ‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ (in collabora- tion with CBC).

9.30: ‘Jean Baptiste s‘en va-t-cn

Gilcrrc. Interviews with French - Canadian Soldiers serving in Great. Britain.

9.45: ‘British Sketchbook.‘ Sound- pictures of everyday life in Great Britain. Presented by Rooney Pellctier.

10.00 p.m.-—DEMOCRACY MARCH- m.

10.15 p.m.—‘At. Your Request’. Items chosen by listeners. 10.30 p.m.~‘BR.I‘I‘ISH SEANIEN

A WAR.‘ - 6: ‘Mosquito . Feature Programme by Robert Bari‘. A BBC Produc- tion: Made in England. 10.45 pm-Songs of Many Lands. sung by Astra Desmond (Con-

triilto). 11.15 pm-BTaik: ‘CALLING ’I'HE

WORL . ii .30 pm .~-R.ADIO NEWS-REEL. 12.00 m.n.-~'Ih@ Daily Service. 12.05 a.m.-‘Llmdon Calling‘. 12.15 am-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’ -- ‘Sea Power‘ Talk by Command- {KPSTEPHIEIN KING-HAIL,

a CONFEDERATION LIFE uvsug. sivca. L-lmla

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for Sunday. June 22ml. Nine Mlle Creek 11 AM. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Prayer _ Meeting at St. Camerlnes Friday ‘ night 8 P. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill,

Minister. 11-584-6-18-11.

LEGION DANCE — A very en- joyable dance was held at the Ar- mourles last night as about 1000 people attended. Uniforms o! His Majesty's fighting forces were much in evidence as he officers and men of the various units stafinned here, were present at the function. The dance was sponsored by the Charlottetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion served refreshments. Music was provided by Ding Con- nollys orchestra.

ON‘ HONEYMOON- A very in- teresting event. took place in the Chapel of the Mount Allison Col- lege, Sackville, N.B., on June 11th. when Miss Jean Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. C. Fraser of Korea, became the bride of Rev. Aubrey H. Moore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Sydney. N. S. Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Moore were visiting relatives and friends in the City on Thursday and Fri- day end have left for Sydney to visit li's parents prior to leaving for his appointment in Saskatche- wan.

ALL SONS IN AIR FORCE -

All the sens of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M Rackham. Whcailey River.

P-EJL. are serving with the Riv-

al Canadian Air Fbvce. ‘They are

LAC. William A. Rackham, All; Gunner C. Rowland Raokham and, LAC. Daniel J. Racklrln and at

present they are all training at stations iii Canada. Major D. J. Macdorlald. comract- o“ of Monctcn and Charlcttaiourn who served with distinction in the Canadian forces in France during the first Great War, is an uncle of the young airmen. — Moncton Transcript.

NORTH NOVAS LEAVE - The North Nova Scotla Highlanders.

after a friendly invasion of Prince Edward Island during the past few days. left Charlottetown immediac- ly following the Torch Celebration on the return trip to the mainland. They were here on imctlcal exer- cises and took part 1n the larrze Victory Torch parade last evening. “D" Company, composed of Island

boys and commanded by Major David Stewart of Charlottetown. arrived at Wood Islands on Satur- day in advance of the other com- panies of the battalion and soflnt the weekend at. their hnmcs. The riilcrs arrived lat/er Saturday imd

Sunday and arrived in Charlotte- town on Monday. While here '.I'lf‘_'.' bivouacked at Beach Grove. [last

night the battalion bivouacked a- bout. five miles from Charlottetown and this morning WIII continue 211-». march to Wood Islands. L’. Col

WH. Murdock is Officer Command-

undergoing

At Banquet

A vcryi enjoyable banquet was given at ire Charlottetown Hotel ycstcrday at noon in honour of Major General C. B. Price. D.S.O., D.C.M.. V.D.. Officer Commanding tho 3rd. Division. Mr. J. LeRoy Hol- mrin, Provincial Chairrrtan of the Victory Loan Committee, presided.

Major General Price. who gave a short, interesting address, was in- troduced by His Worship, Mayor B. Rov Holman.

Other speakers included Brigadier W. Haldenby. Col. W. H. Murdock, Officer Commanding the North Nova Scotla. Highlanders and Ma- jor David Stewart, who is in charge of D Company.

At the conclusion of the dinner a vote of thanks was tendered Mal. Gen. Price for h‘s address, by Lt. Col. 11A. MacKinnon. D.S.O. and seconded by Mr J. A. Webster.

9th Highland Band Honored yesterday

The members massed band of the 9th. Highland Brigade was welcom- ed by Deputy Mayor J. T. McKee at a. dinner given in tlzeir honor at Old Spain yesterday. It was spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell.

in welcoming the band, Deputy Mayor McKee complimented the Pipe Major and the personnel on their appearance and the excellent music provided. Hardly if ever has it. been the privilege of Charlotte- town citizens to listen to such won- derful pipe band music, coupled with perfect unison.‘ ho said.

The members of the bandmn from all parts of Canada and com- prise three bands. They have been playing together since last March.

At the completion of the dinner the officers and members of the band personally thanked the host and hostess for the dinner. Several selecfions were then played outside in front of Old Spain before the band returned to the Drill Hall.

FOREGO OUTING TO BUY VICTORY BONDS

Agents of the Crown Life Insur- ance Company located in Canada. United states and the west Indies have unanimously decided. on account of the War. toiortao their Triennial Convention which was due to be held in Ailzuet, 1941, M. Mlnaki, Ontario. Instead, the cost of this Convention is being sub- scribed for the purchase of Victory Bonds.

in; the unit.

Iizlelling is Badly gutted in Morning fire

A dwelling ied,_by Mr. and Mrs. George Sh ard and family at 41 King Street was badly dam- aged by fire this morning. The blaze broke out after a series of explosions when Mrs. Shephard struck a match to light the kitchen range. The fire had been laid the previous evening. Mrs. Sbephard said no oil had been used and the cause of’ the explosions could not be determined.

Fire Chief Angus MacEachei-n. whose place of business is near the King street house said when he

blast, flames were pouring out of {he lower portions of the build- n

g. Practically all the furniture in the shepherd home was destroy- ed. There was some damage from smoke in the adjoining half of the tenement, occupied by Mrs. Win- nie Byers and family. Mrs. shepherd had her face and hands slightly burned by the first blast. She said she noticed only one explosion but neighbors said they heard several. -

Firemen were an hour before they had the f‘ames out.

Personals

Mr. James Gill. Victoria, was in the city yesterday on business.

Ilance Corporal Ted McKearncy, R. C. A.. who has been spending his furlough at his home in this CLy left on return the Mainland Monday.

ii/Ii-s. Peter Holland of Souris.

ls spending some time in Trenton,

N. 5., with her son-ln-law and

tighter, Mr. uid Mrs. Andy Mac- n .

Mrs. and Mr. Ken Franklin oi Montreal, arrived Monday on a holiday visit to Mrs. Franklin's father Dr. H. H. Show.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Eddy, Tlmmiha, Ontario, arrived in Char- lottetown on Month evenin; where tlhey intend to ma e thou- future

oi-ne.

Dr. Charles DeBold and Mrs. DeBold of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. DeBolds parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. barge, Cavendish Apart- ments.

Dr. Errol B. Nothing is recuperat- ing at his home, 87 Mt. Edward Road lifter his recent illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Russel Cox received s cable yeeierdsiy from her szn, Sgt. Pilot. Robert .

0f the agents located in Canada. many have joined up with the Vic- tory Loan organizations throughout the Dominion and are devoting their time and effort, during the current month. to the sale of Vic- tory Bonds. The purchase i? the Crown Life of I M30000 ictofY Bonds is announced by non. G. Howard Ferguson, President of the COYITWUY.

UNCLE AM I-XPICTI

The U5. Navy expects to he

12.30 flirt-mm saws sin-dices down.

able to turn out. 7.000 full-fledged jl In end d 10l-

IIQW

cox, stating that h; had arrived safely in Great Britain.

-Miss Georlm Lefferty, R. N, of New Hhmpshlro is spending ll pleasant vacation with her ester. Mrs. GGOYQQ Hoag and Mr- Host of Bummerside. -8.

in nil. IIIIRERIIVII

word "sheriff" ' f thmd English title 93:10am custodian of the

arrived, a few minutes after the" 300fSet0Wn-

GLACE BAY

(Continued from page 1)

was not known immediately if this was the fatal wound.

Police did not indicate whether they had. any indication of the identity of the assailant.

Headquarters was notified of the shooting by Sgt. Art Pyke, an army signalman home on furlough. who lives above the Brody spar-merit. He said he heard several shots and later sounds of persons running along the street.

11-9 entered the Brody kitchen, he said, in time to see Mrs. Brody 1.1.1 from a chair to the floor.

Sgt. Pyke said the dying woman extended a hand toward him and tried to speak. The wound in her law prevented her from talking.

The Brody home is located at the reur of a. ladies’ wear store the couple operated. and a trail of blcorl led from the apartment into the store for about 50 feet. The woman apparently had tried to reach the street for help after be- in<1 shot and then returned to the kitchen. '

ner husband was found lying on his back across the threshold be- tween dining room and kitchen. His face and clothing were covered with blood. Police found a powder bum on his shirt, just above the heart, indicating at least one cf the bul- lets bad been fired at close range.

Two tables in the kitchen were smeared with blood. as were the kitchen sink and raucous.

Police advanced no motive for the driib e slworfliiz.

The couple is survived bv four sons: Dr. Saul Brody, Dr. Mce Brody, Dr. Joseph Brouy and Ralph all in New York. and three daugh- ters: Mrs. Isaac Hoffman. Mon- treal: Esther. a New york school teacher. and Mollie. in Glace Bay.

Hunter River And Vicinity

In tlte Presbyterian Church at Hunter River there is a. beautiful plaque placed there ‘;v the citizens of Hunter River and vicinity in honor of the young men who left this community and fought in the first Great War. Today in this flercer and grlmmer struggle in which our Empire is engaged. cili- zens of I-limtcr River are no lesr proud of its twenty young mcn iviio have already joined up, four of whom served in the last war, We are indeed Proud that we can claim at. least one nursing sister, namely Miss Ann Rodgerson, who is s na- tive of Hunter River. She is a dauglifcr of the late J. C. Rodger- 5011. M. D. and Mrs. Rodgltrscn of '1I'e sincere good wishes of this community is ex- tended to Miss Rodgerson and she has the admiration of all in he: noble choice of work.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns, Mal- peque, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagnall.

Pte. Ray Bernard is at present visiting his home here.

Friends will be rQased to hear that Mrs. William Mobbs has re- ceived a letter from her son Cecil who is with the Canadian Forces “somewhere in Eingland."

Mr. Honeywell Spence has "return- ed home from ilte Prince Edward Island Hospital and at present is confined to his bed. Friends sincere- ly wish b'm a speedy recovery of health.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Robert- son on the arrival of a baby boy at their home here.

Many former friends here have been extending a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ievis of Maple Creek, Sask. Mrs. Levis was formerly Ml=s Katie Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. They have left on re- turn to their home. Miss Evelyn Patterson, RN. of Boston, another daughter is at present visiting liere. All are glad to welcome them and pleased that Mr. and Mrs. Patter- son are both able to enjoy these visits of their children.

Her friends regret to report that Mrs. Ewen Lamont, sprin ton is not. in her usual good heath, and trust. that she will soon be well a- ll! h.

, Friends will regret to hear that

Mrs. William Carcw had been con- fined to her bed but at latest re- ports is able to be up again.

Mr. Malcolm Gilli! of Glen Val- gy was a recent visitor in Hunter ver.

Miss Lilian Macbeod of Halifax N. 3.. was a recent visitor here re- newlng old acquaintances.

Master Chester Whitlock and wllmct Robertson were recent visi- tors to fl"~r‘~"~t~ivn making the journey by hi“

Miss Rhoda lainali of Charlotte. trwn recent“- vi-“cd here. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pope BIVWIBII.

Mus WW1 '=""'"rt of Charlotte- town wu s. visitor to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart on

mom country's

a

In Memoriam PETER- UURRIE

One of the oldest and most. highly respected residents of Nixie fvliie Creek me late 1m‘. Pew-r Currie was summoned from mus worlcl to nls eternal reward on Sunday. May 1111i having reached the age of elgnly lears aim lnroe ilionuis. lmtii last November when lie was SLXICKGD veiy suddenly witn pneumonia, from tne enects of which lie never iuliy re- covered, MA Currie enjoyed excep- lionaily good nealiii anti wus u.- l/dfltlliii: to his farm duties as usual. During me winner fie seemed to De fmprovilig slowly but in April lie gradually weakened and passed away on the above mentioned (111.8.

"me lave lvLr. Currie was born iii. WcSL River in this provuice and lius since resided here except for a. few years spent in the W-stern slates. Ullflllll ms rauier long nv illness i.e was frequently visilcd by rbev. rather ivlcneiiiia, C.SS.R.. who ad- ministered to mm me last rflesuf llie noiy CHLIIOIIC Churcn. he ulud furllnec H.110. strengthened by these Sacraments and. iuiiy resigned to uocfs noiy wilithar. his labour and sufferings in this world were com- fueled. ‘lilere are icii. L0 moum Lllelf‘ loss. his wife. formerly Sarah Mclsaac of west. River. who tanner- iy nursed liirn during his sickness; two sons James and Wilbert‘ at home, and two daughters 581103.. wno came from Boston, Mass.. lo attend ine funeral 811d IVIIIIKUCILB, lvirs. borne fill ueer of lvlcivlastcr- ville. l’. Q, who was unable to be present. une sister Mrs. Ambrose isarry of Moreli also survives. Mali)’ relatives, friends ulld ileignuois called w view the remains and to

recalled ihe welcome and hospital- lty always EXDQIIGCQ 1.0 1116111 ‘by 111G lake il/Li‘. uui-i-ic who was a friend i0 young and old alike.

'i'ne funeral which was attended by many was held on Tuesday. May lath from his late residence to 51.. Martin's Church, South Shore where a High Mass of Requiem was siinll by Rev. Father Mclsenna who also performed the services at. the Broil‘- zlne pail bearers were Daniel Taylor, Samuel McNeil. John B. lvlcDunalu. George Wilson. Alex Mclsaac and Michael Murphy. Numerous Mars curds and Messages of Symlml-IIY were received by the bereaved fam-

Y. . Muv his soul rest in Deuce. 14-564-6-18-11.

MRS. WlLLlAltl YOULD

KENTVIILE, Julie iii-The liallPy union of one of Conn/acts oldest maricll CLIIILCS, ex-fviayor William Yould and Mrs. Youlu, who 1B5!-

uirlg aluiivertary. was sveaeri by the sudden passing here in Blanchard- Frasc; Muiiorial hospital late Sat,- urday :i.glll ol Mrs. Yould.

A broken hip suffered when she slipped and fell in he: licnie here three days after she celebrated her 91st birthday on Victoria Day, ‘was followed by complications which cused her death. The news of the passing of Mrs. Yould. for many years known as Kentvilleks First Lady, was recelied with univczsal regret on all sides. Duiinz the Win- ter, she was seriously ill for three months but her remarkable courage and will to live bzcught about her recovery.