,ucos'r;.1;>.._1242

Prince Edward-This Week-end

A Poismouul Pltlilii- ‘i DOROTHY

ORCHESTRA

BUBE tllLY null HELKN [YCUNNFH

~ Belly Hutton ° ‘A

Belly lane Rlnnlcs; '

Lell Erickson .iii.lllll .l.>tillll‘h '

1'4 $009615‘! J

,. _-_ A Cl‘ ‘ To day Only . D,a,,§§';;§¢,,,a,,0p

JOAN FONTAINE - TYRONE POWER

“ This Above All ”

Plus Passing Parade-Shows 2.30—7—9

THE

GENTRAI. GllAllDlAN

11-

Illll OOAI-I le reurnl for lows ll local intense, bee advertising sl I I97" UNI" I” DO IIIIIIII A0 I ante a I014. “that; payable ll edvueQ

COOK'S for Photographs. L-aea. coNr-‘aonnanon’ up . ANCIL E “tilt,

DB. J. P. SWEENEY’! OFFICE will be closed until Sepia-mire; - -2 .

FUNERAL rosrrounn _ The funeral of the late Mrs. M31391"; Rack-imam of Wheatley River is Dflflvponed until Thursday, Augus: 20. at 2 pm.

NATURALIZED CITIZEN _.. In the list of those to Whom oer, tificates of Naturalization have been igisuegwfifienfl figgefl-Iss the name Vernon River. I n‘ o

FUNERAL - The funeral of Frank Gaucet will take place from his father's residence, 13mm", BB)‘. on Thuirsday morning at 9 a-m. to St. James Church, tlhonce to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

SPECIAL IEBVIC

Henderson, Sundc P13113351?‘ mo: Clyde River a P. Churchill 1.36 P. M. St. Catherlnes Thursday Aug i762 llél-pChurchill. Saturday? - . M. inc ' Monday. mun. 21g, a gPAeLcl-“k G-ID-IL.

BIRTHDAY ranrr. - Beryl W"!!! dflllllhter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bhelroon. had a. birthday party last Friday at her home, 248 Kent; 51ml. MW Playing games. tea was served with ice cream, cake. cookies "l4 I 5111111!!! cake with three candles which was the, centre of at- traction 101' the young guegtg,

LEGION DANCE-There Was a. 800d attendance at the ‘Tuesday 1118ht dance at the Legion Home, Music was supplied by Bill More. side and his dance b , The Mr. A. G. Bruce entertainmerfit officer and the Tuesday night, dance conunittee of the Legion gruailiary. Chaperons were Mrs,

r ur lvllutch and Mrs. Reg Mor-

HELPING D ._,, Aim-l‘! P1141115 15E Notggo game gown: demy. have turned in a ccnslcor_

UVIIIO DAIIOERWISLY FIGHTING FIIRIUIISLY (WING RHKLESSLY

Paramount Drsssnit

ltlclllllm ll l X KENT

TAYLDR FRANCES

cirronn

TDMBSTD NE The Town T00 Tough To Die y‘ With EDGAR BUCHANAN 51 DON CASTLE-CLEM BEVANS " vrcronr JOL-REX BELL

L!‘ SHOWS 2.30—7—8.45

TODAY ONLY Ann Shirley —

“Unexpected Uncle" Plus News - Sports Parade - Picture People

James Craig

Yonlcplonos ovof Iceland battle...’ to bring arms to ovrfivqhiing rnenl

"rum rim his

4 Columbia pm,"

Plus. Chapt, 8—Klng‘ of Texas Rangers HOLD TIM JAIL-On Edgar Kennedy Comedy

able amount w w,

from the sale of refreeshnwntsclxisg collections. Monday with ,1 Red 01088 band worn across their fore. heads they collected over $1.00 at their stand on Queen uare. Dn mil-ions occasions from g

0n a . . netted" cfvefnéiigéanse drinks they

BED

SALE 0F S the Prince EdAvlvglcle 7lvziegg iaiasth; Canadian Red Cross Society Bllzhted to receive two large- simd “mwnts-the Droct-eds from the sale of Salvage collemgd 1n the province. $500.00 came rom the grolvincial Salvage Commizt“ whim eaded by Mr R. S. MacBeth

CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN DENTRAI. GllAliDlAN

Ihln column l: manned for new! I- iocal harem In ndvortielll 0| a news; IIIIN all) be llnollfll l9 l nus a nerd. euwls Dill“. ll Mules.

OBASWELL for Photograph-l- OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- Am); L-978

WOBTIPB DBUGSIOBE will be the only Drugstore open this after-v noon and evening- 8-19-11.

IT'S A LEGION DANCE at the Armouries. Thursday, Aug. 20. New Dome Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. 8-18-31.

T0 P. E. !. -Miss Edith Levattc of the C. D. S. office staff accom- panied by her cousin, Miss Shirley Wilson left Monday evening 1° spend their holidays the eats of Miss UeVatws sister an in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Buck, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- lsdn. (Sydney Post. Record),

POTATO SITUATION - The

‘ prevalence of late blight disease

Conledc "ration

Li fe

Asst“ l-lllun

Presentation

0n the evening of August 10, 1842, a very large number of people from Kingston and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John GN- lant. to pay tribute to one of their Young men. John W, Docherty, who is a cook in the army at Aldershot. N. S. He was presented with a beau- 1115111 Watch. besides a sum of money. Johnnie, in his usual quiet 1118111181‘. thanked them one and all for their nice gift and hoped he would be back soon again. "For He's A J0l1y Good Fellow" was then sung after which Johnnie was heartily bounced. The evenin was spent in dancing and social inter- course. Lunch was served by the ladies and they all wended their way homewarcl after wishing Johnnie me best of luck in his field of train-

g.

The following is the address read by Stewart Coiwlll.

Kingston, P. E. 1. Aug. l0, 1942.

Dear Johnnier-We, your friends from KJJIQSLOX] and vicinity, nave KBUIBICG mile w-lugflt w v.14 you farewell before you proceed no your next field of training.

m mess critical times when the world is involved 1n a. lue and death struggle against me lOiCtS o1 evil, 8.110. when our very civilization is at stake, me thought or our vCllng men going forth to JClXI the ranks of the Allied Forces is indeed most gratify-

vve realize that when one goes

in many potato fields throughout the Province is re .

cessity for imme iatc and thor- ou spra ing is emphasized. along with other precautionary measures, in an editorial in to- day's issue based 0n authorita- tive information.

FAMILY BEREAVED -Mr. Rus- sel Moore of Albion has received the sad news of the death in Everett, Mass, of his brother-in-law, Mr. William H. Cannell. Mr. Canncli with his family has spent several summers on the Island and sym- gthy will K0 out to them in their

reavement. /

MRS. J. M. CURXSTON, field worker for women's work and O. W. McCully, general secretary of Churches of Christ in Canada will speak in Cross Roads Church on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. These workers both come from Toronto and will bring messages

of information and inspiration to all. Everyone is invited. 8-19-11.

Personals

Miss Clara Burt, Stanhope, wno has joined the C.W.A.C., has gone 1° Winnipeg to take a three months course as a policewunan.

L-Cpl. Chas, Arsenault of Frec- town of the Army Tank Battalion, has been promoted to a, cdfpofaL His many friends wish him every success.

Mr. and Mrs. TM. Fullerton o, Detroit. Mich, are visiting Mr. Full- ertorrs mother, Mrs. TF. Fullerton, Greenfield Ave.

LAC. C, D. Weir, R..C.A.F., at mlmmefslde. is Spending his fur- ltough with his family in Charlotte- own.

Miss Marjorie D. Reynolds, RN, of Boston, Mass, is spending a. few weeks vacation with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Reynolds, 1°

and $50.00 from the Montagué 381- forth to 10m any of me Three Ser- Muffay River,

V118 C itt , Ma-tehescgrrgm Seecielgaerxyy. Mr ' a:

d will goalong wa to rds l n. Li; slgferingf. It N! 0:1; by ANNE;

re. on o mm

that results cr-filfi,” 13:3 can“ 0g talned and it is certain] most», gratifying to know that sue splen- did amounts can be realised by the 591° 01 5311/1186. ‘This should encour- age all to make an even greater ef- fort to save scrap.

MoCALLUM-CAMPBELL ._ Qn Saturday eveninz. Auz. 15th at c p_.m. the marviaqc o.’ l\'0'£n:a Marcia Grey McCanum. only dfurgfiner of Mr. and firs. William McOasLum, Gross Roads and J. Eldon Camp- bell Staff Sergeant, R.c,0,c__ 59,-, oi’ Mr and ‘Mrs Leslie Campbell, Mbnwsfl». was Devfst-med by the Rev. Donald Boothroyd at United (liurch Parsonage, 103/91011151- Miss Jean MacRae was U16 bride's attendant and the bride's 5mm". LAC. J. Edgar Mo. 911111111. acted as grocmsman. Fol- 1°W1118 the ceremony s. weddlng 511 Per was served to immediate re atives at the home of the bride. Lam‘ 1'“ ‘he "9111118 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were pleasantly 511,-- Dflecd by a large number of friends “A10 Presented dthem widlgix a wen.

purse an en a Cad W Mr. M. W. Wood. During; rthe eventing musical numbers were Klven Mrs. Austin Judson, Mrs. E1111 Je-Ilklns. Mrs. Wallace Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burke. The bride and groom left on a honey. moon trip through Nova. some, and wen; tlicéiilrowed. by the wishes man fr! a a happy wedded life?’ en ‘ f“

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- A very pleasant event took place on Monday evening, when about 25 nurses met at the pom; of Mrs. (Dr.) G. L. Smith, 111115- borough Street. to honour Miss Mary Devereaux, R.N., whose m“- riage takes dplace next week. The Popular bri e-to-be was escorted 1° 9- 811113! decorated chair, as Mia-a Carolyn Kenny played “Here Comes the Brlde"_ A c", wgqgn 10511611 with Sifts was wheeled in by Miss Betty Smith and Master Joseph Revel who were dressed u W4! llld 8100111. The numerous Pflrcels were opened by Miss Eileen MacDonald and the verses "Id by Mrs. J. T. Revel]. Miss Dover-earn, although taken com. pietely by surprise, expressed her thanks and gratitude, after which

"bounced" several tlmeg, Delightful music for the evening was supplied by Miss Carolyn Kenny as violinist and Mrs. Basil McQuald and Mrs. Art. Arsenauli, at the piano. Lunch we; ggrygd by the hostess. Mrs. G. L. Smith, assisted by friends of the bride- lO-b!» The happy evening was brought to a close by the singing of "For she's a lolly good fellow" 811d Wishing Miss Devereeux many years of wedded bliss.

RECEIVES C. L. U. DEGREE -—

offlciai announcement has been

received from the headquarters of

*"N'e\v?liA'v1-:iv'un 1. M ‘

Life Underwriters Association of

——-——--'--————~— ~;s~- ~- -—-< _ --"]—d'| X 1Q‘; Canada, at Toronto. that Allison P. mfifitfi‘ ii’. fiiifwlielfilii.’ roilvchl Mwwan- Macrame.

The New L-licltl its to be answered by each member B881‘ 0i the Great-West Life Ae-

monthlv meeting nt the home 0i taking “two eggs." After a 1. Frank lvinciiimy with clz-vcn filfmbcrs prcscrlt. Mcctinnz npcitcd by save the King." "sin: "one." ftlltl‘ which roll call "5 anus-cred with a rbclpe for In- l-uic Cook Book A "l! it oi the (latter- hs-ld rec-

to

HIKING ARUHBISIIOP

apex HOLE VILLAGE. Enslapd trict Manager for

vices, u. lS necessary to set aside the COIHAOILS 01 HD1116 anu AIIQEGU many of the luxuries of lue.

when compared to the gravity of the Allied Cause for which we are ngnt- ing. in appreciation of the work that you are doing, not only assist- ing in the Uefence 01 Canada, but if need be the ueience of tne whole British Empire. We ask you to ac- cept thLs gilt not for its intrinsic value out tamer as a. mark of tn- bute not only for the noble work

In conclusion we wish you all kinds of good luck in your new field of training, and we trust that soon the war will be over and that

Signed. on behalf of your many friends in Kingston and vicinity.

Every Bit 0f Rubber Scrap Needed

By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Aug. 18—(CP)—0pera- tors of commercial vehicles who fall to make efficient use of their tires may be refused renewals by tire ration representatives, supplies controller Alan H. Willinmscnntold newspapetnnen today in a review of the rubber situation.

"'I‘hose who overload their trucks or otherwise abuse their tires un- necessarily may be refused replace- ments," Mr. Williamson said. "In- structions to this effect are oing out to the tire ration of lcers throughout the country.

"In addition, quotas on tires for connmercial users are being applied in line with the quantities on hand in the the bank and probable re- quirements during the next two years. Those who use more tires than they would be entitled to under normal wear and tear condi- tions will have trouble obtaining replacfvnents."

Continued collection of rubber for reclaim purposes was essential. Piles of salvaged rubber in various parts of Canada represented the success of collection drives, and all would be moved to reclaiming plants. But further contributions to such piles were upgentl required and no unused rubber a ould re- main hidden.

Mr. Williamson said bluntly that the rubber situation is no better than it was when the Canadian public was first informed, after, outbreak of war with Japan. that

Miss Rita MacDonald of Hali-

vacation with her parents.

Glasgow. N. S.. has returned to his home after spending Old Home Week here. He was the guest of his uncie_ Mr. R, J, Mac- Donald.

The many friends of Mrs. Rema MacDonald of this be pleased to learn that she is prc- grossing favorably after an oper- ation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant, Coleman, accompanied by her daughter. Mild. red. spent a few days in the city visiting her son Plus, of the RCN. V.R.. who left on the 11th for train- ing elsewhere in Canada.

The first softball game of a best- of-five series between an Arm term from No. 62 C.A.B.T.C, and a Navy team from I-LM C.S. Queen Charlotte will be held on the Victoria Park baseball diamond Thursday at 6.30 pm.

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Fleming of 1

Stanley Bridge were visitors in Charlottetown, yesterday, they were accompanied by Miss Margaret E. Fleming, Ottawa, who is spending her vacation on the Island.

PLEASANT VALLEY Y. P. U.

On Friday evening the Pleasant Valley Y. P. U. met at the home of Miss Adelma Cutcllffe the president presided and led the devotional per- iod. Meeting opened with quiet music by organist and the hymn I'm Thine O Lord, was sung. ture Lesson was taken from Psalm 101 and read by the Leader. The hymn 383 was read responslvely as a prayer. This period closed bv the

llart - Jaekman Wedding

A very pretty weddinz was soloin- nized at the chapel of St. Psuls Anglican Church here on August l5 when Miss Jean McLean Jackman, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. C- H- Jaclunan of Plctou, NS, became the bride of George Edward Hart. MA, son of Mrs. G. F- Hart and the late Mr. Hart of ChUIOttQWWB- Rev. A. LaDrew Gardner, rector O! the church officiated.

The bride was given in marriage by Sub-Lieut. W. H. ‘Trainer of Charlottetown. She wore a bfiwm- ing sage green dressmaker suit with silver fox fur trimming and match- ing hat and accessories. Her cor- sage was of roses.

Mrs. Colin Durber, sister of the groom was matron of honor. She wore a cream flannel suit and a white flowered hat with navy trimmérng. Her corsage was c! red snap agon.

LAC. Colin Durber of the Royal Air Force was best man.

Mrs, Frances H. Tramor was olst. She sang very effectively Ill Walk Beside You" while Miss Lil- lion Earle played the wedding mus-

c

Thefigroonfs mother wore a blue print eer chiffon dress with navy blue hat. and white accessories. Her corsage was of sweet peas.

The chapel was tastefully decor- ggld wit)‘; pink rarridg white gladioli,

ox an snap a on.

Several girl friends of the bride from Pictou attended the ceremony. Present also was the bride's sister. Mrs. R. Herman of Pictou.

Mr. and Mrs. Hart will reside in Charlottetown. lvir. Hart is a mem- ber of the staff of radio station

Seek Recruits To G.W.l\.0. In Province

Captain Ruth Crealock. 0111661‘ Commanding the Canadian Wo- men's Army Corps in Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and New- foundlancl arrived in Charlottetown last night to carry on a recruiting campaign. she is in Summerside today but will return to Charlotte- town UmOITOW.

The purpose of her visit here is primarily to get recruits but she will also answer questions concern- ing the work of the Women's Army.

Captain Crealock says that hun- drcds of recruits are needed from Prince Edward Island. trained or untrained. The minimum standard of education is Grade VIII. If is- cruits have a High School educa- tion but no particular trade, they can train for a certain trade in the Army. Recruits are wanted as drivers, dental assistants, cooks, typists, The Army needs at least 100 trained stenographers; also telephone operqtors, typists, qualif- d laboratory technicians. X-Ray technicians, and wireless operators.

Sgt. Taylor of the Canadian Women's Army Corps has been here

however. 1 h 1 for several weeks in the office of these pleasures are insunlncant $592,118: ved m Charlottetown

the Male Army recruiting officer. Some of her recruits are already in training in other parts of Canadi-

nrc at Halifax.

Fresh U.S. Troops Arrive

In Egypt

oAfRo. A118. 18_ — (A P) -' United States medium borgbxetrfi have gone into action in 0 Africa along with heavy bcmmm 1; was disclosed today as 1 contingents of American troops

Y gig-rived in this war theatre to rein-

force growinB U-s- fmes-

Miinle East headquarters of he _ 5, army air forces an- nounced that Amertccn-ope-Yflwi medium bombers have N611 or the first time in this M9118- 111 an attack on Mme 11411111111 '1“ attack coincided with raids by mavy bombers on harbor instal. latlons at Tobruk and 5111111111118 111 ih Mediterranean.

The new American troops 111111"!- ed ground staffs for United 511E165 air sqtuadrons operating in NW1 and ope;- units. American tank crews already are 01191811118 111 We desert,

The arrival of the new troops brought, the first of the new 1W8 United States army helmets seen in one Middle East. The helmet 15

that won-n by the British

and, as a. result, lt attracted con- siderable attenticn More than one British sentry gripped 111$

PAGE Tl-lREE

No Coupons Needed a for Poop p

I You don't need ration coupons to buy Postum. This grand mealtime beverage with its delicious robust flavor oflers you a splendid way to conserve tea and coflee. It's instantly made in ‘the cup-van ECONOMICAL

‘4 oz. else makes 50 cups G oz. size makes 100 cups

in

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'Mrs. Hugh llmscton is Mfllwillt-L.

Buchanan d’ visiting friends in

..'Mrs. Janet Burden of Strathcona is a visitor to Mon- Eve the gu t f l . - Mrs, RichardesMgrhggzijylughw'

3MB! Mary Stewart and Miss Gladys and Doris Lavers of 531m John. are visiting friends and re. latives in Montague and other CCHLTES-L.

- .'Mrs. William MacQilarric, accompanied by iier daughter Irene and son Billie of Wcstville, N. S_. are visitors to Montague, the Kuests of Mrs, McQuai-ries mother Mrs. Dan MCGreg0r,_L_

..'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleiglits of Vermont, who have been sum. 111911118 011 P. E. 1.. and were the guests of Mrs. Fleights sister, Mrs, S. C. MacLean Montague left on return for their home on Monday morning._L_

..‘R.ev. Harry and Mrs. Vicker. son and little son Charles of D11118annon. Ont, are visitors w

\

WANTED“

Experienced sales woman capable o! "M11! charge of modern ladies wear dept. in busy N. S. town. Excellent

opportunity for cnpnlali- party, Re. plies strictly confidential.

App P. o. BOX 121.

Plctou, N, s,

ESQYVG

OCT. 12-17 for CITY HOSPITAL BAZAAR

Mflntasue. the auests of Mr. Vick- erson’s mother, Mrs. Charles Vick- erson. A brother Mr. William 8474 ~

Vickerson is also spending a holi-

day with his mother and other glrcndlsnsandioll; lealvlngson Monday Ms... e 1 SPINNING and

More Fighting Is Prospect In . Middle East

WEAVIN G

send "5 F0111‘ wool to be spun in“;

Yarn and woven into blankets. The fifiiiiii §3“.’J.’..°§'2i’.'.i’.§..‘.l“€i 3.12"“ cost $2.25 laundered. l a c"

blgltikfézrtl-tcs flvc pounds of wool per

Wool must be well washed, all

AuL ]8,__(CP)_MQ1'9 burrs and dirt picked out.

OTTAWA. fighting is in prospect in ESYDt, Si:

The size of single rn is medium;

Walter Monckton former acting u" dqub] g n

Minister of State. in the Middle and ,,.,,,,s,°_ "n" ' "°' “mum” Mr. D. A. MacLean o: New and she has many other DYOSDWUL East, for the United Kingdom gov- Cflptflln 9198100113 hfifldqllflil-ETS ernment. said at a. press conference "-5 name and instructions inside l"

here today. He did not know which side woul take the offensive but said he felt

things can not remain as they are. w

"It wouldn't suit either side to

Put shipper’; name, address, own-

d parcels,

Send by mall or freight. Freight ill be paid on 100 pound lots. ‘

Highest price for well wached,

stay where they are indefinitely," d1)’. plvkpd W011i.

The line is much too

Auto robes, blankets, and fancy

he said. " _ close to Alexandria to suit us and bfll throws for sale.

the position is not comfortable for him (the enemy). So he will wa

a a» o» w: we wm wan» =0 J9? William Gontlon8tSons

w. m-girogvalter came to North Amer-

ica to address the American Bar P. 0. Box 395

Association at Detroit late this week and. leaves for Toronto tonillht; H‘? Wm speak to the Canadian Institute on International Affairs at Lake crouchichinmmOngguotiotmorrow and t en B0 0n .