,., sEyrsMBan s, 1944

W PRINCE so

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CHARLOTTETOWNS MOVIE FANS!

IO-DAY and s41.‘

IFENE DU N N E N CLARENCE BROWN Production - S‘ ALAN MARSHAL »

M McDOWALL - Flak MORGAN Van JOHNSON - O-Aubroy SMITH DAME MAY VINITTY - OLADYS COOPER

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Matinee Sat. Only At 2:30

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c nwflng Mn lgigh McAssey Ir. Lucy Chappcll. Kcnalngton 111111.

in cnio able visit in Charlotte- ‘Jadccnyf-Iillthezucstof r M" Jun“ “mun iottetown on Saturday.

_”__”""T—‘i§ltiA§~ the summer months v Hcherry‘

Mince Vclds. walkers J cla?pcli were visitor's in

WARD “Q.

. QNLY rwo pays LEFT r0 spa THE PICTURE TgAT won THE PLAUDITS or HUNDREDS or

When waiting for tickets, patrons are requested to form a line on the sidewalk. This will assist in avoiding a crowded entrance and better service at the

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3

. EMPIRE -:- TO-NIOIIT and SAT.

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I 4 .. r-MANTTAN IiOAN WOODBURY

BENSN ' IAN KEITH

Also Cartoon - Novelty Chapt. 13 Capt. America

Shows at 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 mmmmaa-nr-wnnm-unu

Grim Story Told 0f Nazi Murders

LUBLIN POTJAND, Sept, s _ (APP-Four German prisoner of war stood with o. bored air in front of a ‘Russian-Polish atrocities commission here and told their “farms 01' Mflldanevk. Derhaps the greatest horror in Nazi Europe

In curt phrases they said that men women and children of 22 nat- ionalities had been gassed, hanged. shot. burned. drugged or starve to death in the three years of the op- eration of the Muidanek barbed. mic-enclosed encampment in a rolling mriadowland at the edge of Lupliii. Russians and Poles have dstmuted that. it received more than a00.000 persons doomed to ex- termination.

Majdanek is a ghastly fantasy. It was established for murder on a vast but methodical scale. Until a group of British and American cor- respondents visited it Sunday-with its six concrete vaults for exemmon by cyanide or carbon monoxide izzis. its open air crcmatnrium sur- rounded vvith skeletons. its mounds of human ashes mixed with man- ure for fertilizing cabbage patches and its overflow burial ground in a pine woods carpeted with decay- ‘ing bodies-most of these news- ‘Dapermen could not even begin to

imagine the proportions of [its frightfulness , That night. our clothes still reek- ‘ing of the dead. we sat in a stuffy -Lublin courtroom while three German S S (Elite Guard) of- ficers and one German civilian "licked-e spoke lndifferently of Mrlidancks scenes of slnughters and blamed all on “orders from a- ove "

HNr-v-Il-v-v-v"

Horrible Details

N A Stalb, a blond, six-foot German butcher. arrested in 1930 for selling meat in the black mar- kot. told of his incarceration in Miijcinnek, during WlllCh he once became a member of the barracks police detail

"1 have seen u. tractor mfln. as 400 corpses atontime from the ‘oath and disinfection house’ to the ovens on the hi1." he said. "Ono d.‘.,\' l szw the bodies of 157 Polish chihircii who had been gas- . sod. Another time I saw n group of iPolish women marched up a hill

to be shot to save the trouble nf gassing them They were ordered

to dlsrnbe One refused, a girl a- -boiit 28 tn 29 Two mcn tied her hands und legs. put hcr on a steel stretcher and thrust her alive in- to the White lint oven "

The Russian-Polish commission said the following facts had been adduced from seized documents. from testimony of the German per- sonnel and of surviving prisoners. stich as the French communist. fisherman Corenten Lcdu of Brit- tany.

haul as

‘BC. after spending his furlough at the home of his parents Mr and

l be! . . . . . . filled asthstwregxd‘: go glolboi “Mgdand N1‘.- bgrfllllvls ‘fig?! flgiecg‘. iflfingl ‘$1.? §§§§§°.§.ln§“°“l§..lm§‘y' llubeo ' num o s -

“m5 gléloyhclialzog“ 1180.1 alga“? “gm aiming‘ “erratum “d his w fe, Mrs Winnlfred Walker. Ill. Cake was carved the rest of the __,__ Qvmin; w“ open: in music and

In Elton Warren and small danc I. Willie: Lillian u. spending l Mid; Jean ci-lnppell. K905101178)". i" 41y’! in Covehead visiting hcr npent a very QHJOYBYJIB Week ‘n, other Mrs Wlllloe MacDonald. Cherry Hill ‘tvhfikguest of her Aunt.‘ ._._. M Jain er.

m mull Wallur and slum- ilin Dgglefld0fl and soul-m IPcnt c few days in Konaing- Iiairie of Charlottetown spent a; 1- the sumo of Mrs um few days visions het parents MP- ‘lbbell. and Mrs George Warren. Cherry!

_-_ uni. Mu oiiu o ffi a family -—— Qlfacd morgue‘; Eftc-rzpcndiy r. cioooc. Pto lglllclalkenhas‘

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n5 . a P.M. crcv. "$9,717"

"I never luck Admirers now Sultana lmoolllo My troubled brow.”

o . Your stove’: appearance dcconm

SULTANA

STOVE POLISH

Liquid m Paar.-

returned to hi; station in Vernon.’

. leader. Meeting

ms CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MNTRAI. GIINNOINN

Thk column u reserved for MI! local . out ulvc

of a. ncwl! future may be inlerwl n five cents a word. strictly oly- aule in advance. COOKS for Photon. CONFEDERAIMON EUR-ANCE-

LIFE lNv

PROGRAM 0F Sacred Music. 5t. Andrew's United Ohm-on, Bells Riv- er, September 10th, 0 p-m- 9 a u

FBEDEBICTON CHURCH Scr- Vlfl! t. 10th M. Ill a.m. my. J. 9-3-11

HAMPTON PASTORAL charge —Rev. Peter Jackson —- Bonshavl 11 a.m. DeSable 3 pm. Vic- toria 7.30 pm. Crapaud Pageant. ‘The Life of Peta" Hampton 8 9,111. 0-8-11

l’ J efircya. speaker.

—Service Sept. 10th at 11.00. Or- well Head at 7.30. Rev D. K. Ross will conduct bothgservices. A. S. Weir, Interim Chhlrmilfhs a u

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL. Chris- tian Church, Briigtalbane. Regular

service v h at um Conducted by Mr. Stephen Ack- lnrid. Everybody welcome. 9-811

THE "REV. C. A. BRITTEN will preach on Sunday. Sept. 10th in .._...l~... neuelllle Baptist Church.

a m. and m Wiilnor. valley Hall at 7:30 p. m. 9-8-11

CENTRAL PARISH: Sept. 10m: Canoe Cove l1 a m. Clyde River Memorial service. Rev.

Dr. Morgen Clenge. guest speaker. 3 p m. Nine Mile’ Creek 7.308 - - l

T. W. Goodwill. minister.

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST Church. Sunday, Sept. LOth. Al- bany 11.00 a.m. Tryon 11.00 pm. Westmoreland 8.00 pm. You are invited to loin us in our services of worship and praise. 9 B-ll

ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. Elijah Saunders. Winsloc. announces the engagement of her daughter. Mur- iel Jean, to Lodge Lane, son Mrs. Lane and the lone Samuel Lane, Pownal. Marriage to take place in September. 9-8-1i

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Brcokfield Charge — Divine worship next Lord's Day as follows: Hunter River 11 a.m. Glasgow Road 3 p.m Brookfield 7.30 p.irl. Donald Nicholson. sou. dent minister. 0-8-

Sept. l0. Fairview: S. School 10.15 am. Service 11 a.m. Adjutant Cercer of the Salvation Army will speak. North River: S School ll

No service 1n absence of Pastor. Long Creek: S $011001 l1 a.m. N0 service. Rev. A. E. Todd. ‘minister 9' l‘

CHURCH NOTICE — Wlnsloe United Church Services. Sept. 10: I-Iighfleld, l1 a. m.; Prlncetown .Road 3 p. m.; Princetown Road S. is" 2 p. m. Winsloe South, 71% p. m. Winsloe South S. 5.. 10:30 a.m. Rev. T. Constable. Minister. 9 8 u

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN charge services foi- next Lord's Day September 10th will be held as fol- lows: Marshfield 11 a. m.; 5S l0 cl m.; Mt. Stewart. 3 pm.. and Harrington 7:30 p m. 8.8. 10:30 a. m. Highfieid SS. 0:30 a m. Rev. Henry P. Baak, lvlinlstsr). a

THE UNITED CHURCH 0f Can- ada. l-Iunter River Pastoral Charge —Seryice will be held on Sunday. September 10th as iollows: Wilt- shire 11.00 a.m. Wheitlsv River 3.00 p m. Hunter Itlvei- 7.30 b m Rey. Lewis M. Murray. Minister-n

9D-

BRADALBANE United Chilton- Rev. D. J. Morrison, Minister‘. Sor- munls Sept. 10th as foihivs: Pleas- ant Valley 11 a. m.; Rose Valley L.O.L. and L 0.3 A. service, 3 p. m. Bradalbane 7:30 o m a a n

NEW LONDON PRESBY’! BRIAN CHARGE -— Sept. 10th: 11' a in. South Granville; 2:30 p. in. New London; 7:30 p m Long River. S. School at New London and Fremh River 1:30 p. m. Rev. r1. M. Bun- tain. Minister. 9-8-1i

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND SERV- lCES-Sunday. Scpt. 10: 5t. John's Church, Crapaud, Church School 10:30 a m ; Evensons 7.30 b m. St. Elizabeth's

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Service next Sunday. September 10, will be chld at 2.30 and will i» in the nature of the Annual Memorial Service with a special Offering for the Cemetery Fund. Preacher will m the Rev. G. Caryiye Webster Charlottetown. At this service there will also be the acknowledge- ment and receiving of a Bronze Pill-due. marking the 120th An- niversary of the building of the

_____ ‘Church by the Selkirk Settlers, amused

Note the hour of service 2.30. There will be no evenings service. Rev. E. C, Evans, mi ter. 0-8-11

W.M.S. MEETING- The regular meeting of the Union Road United W.M.S. was held in the church on Sept 4th with the President as finned ov singing "What a Friend e Have in Jesus." followed by Lord's Prayer. Scrip- ture Lesson Psalm 06, was read rc-

sponslvcly. Mrs Prowse gave a Temperance Rcadi , Danger Of Social Drinking. M e Margaret

Mallett save a reading on Chrltain Stewardship "Treasures". Roll call was responded to by 10 members with a verse of scripture. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. For the program very interesting reading: were given by Mr; Hardy and rs Yco. Collect- ion amounted to gas Meeting closing by singing S nd Up Stand UP. For Jesus and Benediction Patriot Please Copy

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory‘ of Mn. N, L. VOBGMIIOQ Lottie Crockett) who 151'.‘

"Ill "i8 September 8.

‘Beautiful memories are all that are ‘Of one f loved and can never for- '.* = zzvsolaaula "W "e I can never replace.

llloflllhhcrlhhlll. O-C-I

VALLEYl-‘IELD unrrsn Church °‘

SilfldflYy‘

u to her death. She was taken

NORTH RIVER CHURCHES —

n Appropriate hymns sung

of}

Ill MEMORIMI

MR5. GEOISGA‘. w. GA!!!)ISL--

regret mat ner rrienus leaiiicu u. the ueam in ml: P. col. l-lospital yesterday morning of nelen Iviar- gurevaurclig, W11‘: ul ivir. CuOIiIG w. Garoinei, 2.4 uiuiloli sweet. folio‘ ing a serious illness Ol scv. eriu. Evecks. 1111's. ciaruizic: who was iii n r out year. ‘was u daughter o1 uie lute ztooert Allison DLIOUZ o1 wummeislcle, whose ramiiy name 1s historic in iviecriocliat church an- nals 111 Canada. She .vas a iliccc or Charles r‘. Anson. rounder of "lvit. Allison university, Sackvil-le. n. 1a., unu iii-so cousin of Mrs. Jtu-ilia wood. 0.1km, WlGlIW me iornier luieuv. Governor of New Bninswick.

lvu-s. Gardiner, who was dearly ,be~ved uy all l~ ~ A fitJBS H110 - worker

and her loving inilu-eiwe will al- ways remain. She was also con- nected imh t-hc Woman's Auxiliary me YMCA for inany years. and followed its growing activities with great inlercsc. tiracious .n her deeds; Mrs. Gardiner was es- pecially klnu in rho needy ‘ind to her children, so far away the cen-

Deepest sympathy extended to lher bereaved nusoand and family lot two sons and two daughtors—

' {Frank E’. uoi-oiner, use, of wind-I

1301', Ont; Dr. George W. Gardiner‘ ‘of has Cruces, New Mexico; Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Macleod. Alta; Mrs. Anne Peters, icthlbridge. Al- ‘ berta. lJ. G. Peters, R. C. . FE. is now. overseas. She also leaves grand-daughters.

Mrs. Peters has been with her

, mother for the past few vrecks. Mr. lFrank Gardiner spent the past week-end at his mother's bedside. ,but war-work called him back. his ‘wife remaining on until aitcr the Juneral services. Funeral this laftemoaxi at 3:30 from Cutcliffefls lFuneral Parlors. Interment People's wemetery.

there

‘ in Memoriam

MRS GAFFlE-LD GAMBLE

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Char- lottetown on August l5. o1 Mrs. Garfield Gamble tnee Amy French) at the early age of twenty-nine years.

The deceased had been in good health until a few months previous to the hospital for treatment but after five weeks of all that competent medical skill and nursing could do was done to restore her io health, but God called her home on the above mentioned date.

She bore her suffering with patience and fortitude and was never known to murmum or com- plain. Her genial disposition and kind deeds will long be remember- ed by her many friends and re- latives.

She leaves to mourn a grief strickened hrusband, who is with the Canadian Army Overseas for the Iva-it year and a half, and one daughter Gloria- about tuvo years old whom she loved and adored. .

The remains were conveyed to the home o! her ‘uncles Art and Russell French of Westmoreland. Where a. short service was held on Thurs- day. August 1'7. thence to United Church at Crapaud. The funeral Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Jackson of Hampton.

the service were "Rock of A "The Sand of Time are Sinking" and “What A Friend we have 1n Jesus. -

The casket laden with beautiful flowers was borne to Hampton cemetery and tenderly laid to rest. The lilac number which assembled

was held. The Pallbearers Messrs Will. Fan-at, David Can1_ cron, Frederick Matters. Bert Ti-owsdale, John Campbell and Fu-ed Wilson.

WGTG

-.._--==_..__

vo-Q-Ovooo-

A ‘Ellen's Diary i 5 By An Island Farmer‘; “if:

.. .>c0400ooocv\|

__ (Continued from page

reading the west, fci- wed ,1“. signs: "Can't you” concentrate on the work at hand? I ncircr found

ChU-Pfih. Springfield out whether he saw any or not Church School 10:00 am: 1-1o'y 1 mm]; h k ‘ k, ‘ Communion. 11:00 a.m. Rev. GIl at Alderlggl: am ma ea are farce!‘ Hartman. Rector. 0-8-11 -

. . | Rob and Jamie came after sup- mcl‘ a0 help at the hauling hcmc. 1 Was snaking the crliiiibs irdm the ltable-cloth w tho chickens near the porch-door, wilcii James stop- cd long enough to tell me per. aps l had better come to the loft when the wagons come from the fields. f. might as he said: "hand In fcw EHQLVES to Ron when he was [SIOWlIllZ the grain in the mow." Takui: Jzilllle with mo. with much “k-‘ll-l’ "ml Dl-lfihlflll we were able to scale its heights. where Jamie himself trying to catch crickets. My task, while no: re- quiring so much ngililv took main ‘strength and 1 found the “few sheaves" James had temrptliully to bait me. became every sheaf. Tonight our first grain-field is bare. Only the stiibbles remain to tell that once. in the lushnesc of spring. tit-zero _was a seed-time. The remainder of the harvest will be threshcd from the fields needing the best of weather. the best that even September can‘ 31:18.‘

I planted some "slips" this even- ing. to have green growing things for winter an for blossoms early spring, Geraniums mostly, a merited one, and petuiiilis. double and frilled like ladies‘ gowns. The |now my best of out-door flovrers. Jed and gold and ‘lavender. I counted buds on an nmaryllls. as old as some of "mine" me through the years. I counted ‘to thirteen and then disappointed at the number began again. to gain two more‘. _ ' After the day's work was ended and the lamps were

order — in. I might- look ‘through its pages. This is one in. trlguing and most intcmatinz book ‘that like some of the classics nevi-y We leafed through it isiowly at the table. our attention gcought and held here and there

ion its pages. James came un- "noticed to sit in his ii",'n- chair. We looked up in surmise

‘to hear him say: "I hould o ,thrcwn that book over the bridge" for James brought the mall to the house today. it would have been

afislafilny; g hahgluclone

1t was with feelings of deepest ~

tre of affection and --vcn iii de-l clining health she kept her corre.‘ spondence cheery Lllld

woeful.

Her only grandson, SergtJ A

testified to the esteem in which she 0f

(Lmglcd °° ‘"5

in the‘

mid-Victorian ‘ Zinnins are a

‘u

ii lfortuna’: Np. rentioc

BY Leonard Leslie

fi‘u'if‘u'u'u'u'u'in'u'u'u’z'lu'u'n'u"vz' ‘Jffd ..

The invitation was not unwel- come on tne sweltering azleriiocn. , A5‘JOh!1 snuggled into the seat be- . side her he heaved a. sigh of rcliei.

"Frankly. 1 don't like cycling," hc admitted "in 111v Job, however, it i» very convenient."

“I think 1 should like riding a

fififilvsfli}, u-‘Y.

E'- _f ti

I was a, ch11 . “You should get one, and we can explore parts of the countryside. y Nothing like a bike for that." _ Quite suddenly John became aware that the propinquity of this girl was s. pleasant experience. She ihacl strength of character as well as of body.Diana was no clinging Ivins. Elccnentallv she Wag a wo- .man. comparable with the daught- ers villagers back-

of the farmers and .in spite of per different.

1 ground. l "Strange that we should meet so seldom." h cremarked.

“W911. I always associate you with stern duty. Generally you are absorbed in your business. You _seerli to have no time for social engagements."

“I don't ha pen to be one of the lilies cf the ild."

“Who toil not. neither spin.” She completed ion muslngiy.

“Am I to take that a5 .1 slv dig?" “Not in the least." he said hasti- ly. “Working can be grand fun. l Especially when you have sflmetlllng to work for and you like the job." l "I ride, swim. blav tennis, and give a hand visiting the tenants." she countered. “In addition, I am by wav of being acting secretary to .my father. Does that sound like consistent idleness?" i1 glfou’: time must be fully occup- c .'

"What elsc could I do 7"

"1 have no idea.“ he admitted. “Women have fewer opportunities tlriarwmen. One tends of forget

a .' .

l She found it a new and stimulat- ling ex erience in being talked to , rio y and frankly. Perhaps he was a shade too serious, Hut most men she met Just talked nonsense, even the clever ones. ‘ They had driven through country, where John was known. was a‘ golden day. Field crops were flour- ishing on farmlands which he over- looked. Diana noticed at the way workers waved to her companion.‘ “They seem glad to see you." she. commented I “I hope they are. ‘fhev are my} own people," he added simply. "A- mong them I can my re "And what 1.- the real Mr. Morris like? Does he always take himself so very seriously." ; , “He's Just a country lad. with‘ straw in his hair." ‘ “That isn't true..’ I am a psychological

l "That. is more like lt. With me,‘ must you be artificial?"

"No. Once o1‘ twice I have had to. pull myself u 0n the verge of de- livering a lec ure. I do this, simply because I'm a verbose yoke]. Apart: from these lapses I manage to I reasonably natural I hope. Which mood do you prefer?” I

"You are a strange person. No‘

do they the quotat-

esting." It was this difference that stirri- ulated her. Against her will she

during appraised him in contrast with the‘ Mr. Morris es," wealthy, and often gilded, vouthslslceves.

in whose company she customarily. found herself. It all seemed o lchaotic. Admiral Sandlev had a- ways insisted on. the necessity for making social distinction. and her ‘mother had drifted down the years tangled in the silken threads

Victorian convention, Mrs. Saridley conjured up visions of

catalogue is among the best and cheapest of mD1".1l8_Dli1ld0l‘5 and |ncrye-tonlcs that. can come to a farmhouse. I'm among those who believe that when a woman is about exhausted with Iarmwork

cares. a. new gown. a coat. o. hat mail-order or owhcrwise can work miracles when other treat- ments lail. Even to admire the _styles or copy them from the cata- .lc-gue can be helpful. i rcmomlmr, too, once I had a visitor. a. quiet llldy. that 1 was at wits ends to entertain. I chanced to take up the catalogue unld. there on th.s common ground. tongues were loosened and what was boring be- figéneloat once delightful. Children