. SEPTEMBER 1_s_, 1942

rm: cuAaunTarovvN CUARDIAN

ma.» ....=..Ii;-..

TO-DAY ONLY

This eoluuan is raerved for news or

local interest, but advertising o! a

news! nature may be inserted at

five cents a word, strictly payable advance.

COOK’: for Photographs. CONFEDEEATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-918

. ‘Wflgttud “m,

$1“ , _,_.

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Jo's‘-

"LET ‘EM BOMB! . . . .

FIGHTING CHINA ARE coma THROUGH"

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LLEI JENKINS eed II IllS fl l‘ TEXAS NATION NEWS -SCREEN SNAPSHOTS TIPS ON GOLF - COLOR CARTOON fiWVI-“Jl-V-‘f-HFI-‘lfl- SHOWS 3.15—7-8.45

IT'S A LEGION DANCE at the Armouries, Thursday, Sept. 17, 1042. Admission 35c. 9-16-31.

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED — At the regular monthly meeting of the School Board held yesterday the resignation of Miss Gertrude McAulay was acce ted with re- gret from 30th. ins. Miss Kath- erine Doyle was a pointed to I111 the vacancy cause by Miss Mc- Aulay's departure.

BAPTISMAI. SEIgVICkIlw-Sanélr? Rae Roper, young aug r o g. Observer Rae Roper and Mrs. Roper, was baptized during the morning service at Zion Presbyter- ian Church Sunday. Sgt. Observer Ropers daughter was born while her father was serving in EGYDt. He is home on furlough at present.

HOTEL ARRIVALS-Arrivals at The Charlottetown last evening in- cluded: Ivi.r_ G. S. Mooney of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa; M1‘. A. A. Carr. a repre- sentative of the F. W. Woolworth, Company, Limited, Toronto; Mr. Rt P. Pcrrault, Montreal and Mr. How- ard B. Moore. Toronto

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mrs. John Hunter was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry stems, 252 Kent Street, where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Boothroyd who also conducted service at the grave. ‘The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. L, Douglas. M. P, Reginald Cox, William Curtis, J. F. McDonald, Frank McKee and Donald Fraser.

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk tailed to appear and forfeited his $5 bail; a Sunday drunk also did not show up and lost his $10 bail bond; a vagrant was remanded one week; a drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 ays.

THESE TRUCKS FOR

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oarinfi 11°“ m

P“ .

d VISITED l-IEitE-dvir, M. Grattan OLeary, Associate Editor of the Ottawa Journal, Ottawa. left here yesterday after a week-end visit to ' the city. A native of Gaspe. Quebec. Mr. OLeiii-y is one of Canada's out- standing Journalists. He is a con- stant contributor to United States. Canadian and British magazines

and is also a noted commentator.

DONATION TO RED CROSS-Ml‘. G. Gordon Hughes recently turned up at Red Cross House with a can containing $63.15. He explained that generous citizens and a fine flow- er garden were responsible for this donation to the Red Cross. He

placed flowers in a bowl in his store

and patrons would take one and d2- posit. some change in the dish. In this way thev were getting a pretty flower and at the same time con- tributing to the humane work of the Red Cross.

COMMISSIONED 0VERSEAS— Flt. Sgt. Clarence W. Higgins. R. C. A. F, a former Charlottetown boy has received his commission according to a telegram received yesterday by his parent-B. 5st W111i- son Higgins of the City Police Force and Mrs. Higgins. He now holds the rank of Pilot Officer with thr» reoyal Canadian Air Force, PO. Higgins has a long list of operational flights over enemy country to his credit. He has com- pleted almost 30 sweeps 913F055 — Hitler's Europe since Joining the

Induced by lobar! Spell: 01min! bv Irena l. Strays: knee play by lkhold Planner and Kenn DaWoII A COLUMBIA PICTURE

Air Force in 1941. In almost everv

S OURIS DANCE S OURIS

Reserve WEDNESDAY SEPT.

for the last of the seasoi P nce at Matthew & McLean's Warehouse at Souris,

ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES 2--0RCHESTRAS—2

This Dance is sponsored by the Carry on Can- ada Corps, and proceeds are for War puiposes. Refreshments served.

important raid includin8 the 0119 made on the Sciiarnhorst, Gneis- enau and Prince Eugen in their dash through the English Channel some months ago. the Island boy has taken a prominent part. PO. Higgins received his wings

Monctori July 3, i941 and l"! days later was on his way overseas,

A TON 0F JELLY-Over 100 patriotic Charlottetown ladies made one ton of Jelly for the Red Cross yesterday and tonight expect to have their objective. W0 @0115. completed. The apple Jelly will be shipped overseas for the troops- hospitals and bombed out victims.

l6ih.

REPORT __‘°".’ll?_‘¥€§' "milk" L’ _ . _ iirikv or pianos. It is through their 1111111 liulii that the war has not lien '10s!

@1111’ by strengthening our allies "111 €’Inb'ning their strength with Wis ffilll vi: surely win.”

e report said ‘end-lease funds M" "P llllllfl spent for many '13] Protects. including further

How Are Your Eyes "

If you are having s ptoms

"l8 — headsc es. sore _. tyrs or dizziness - consult - -.I lberlalisi.

'51 Your service with roan ' experience and a thorough "T111111: service.

C I flmtcluninl and discuss vour

B. F. liutchoson

l o. IIUTCHIBON o. r, BUTCHIISON

“"0 srccm. wan nuns

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THE NATIONA AND i. wan

' cnmris. aircraft and miiltaly Flo?“

Y, ommcnl "m is wk," fumiqmn; Iirn- nnd Public Libruiy

w ing‘

_ n. meme Minister 1n@__1111.1°“".°°d.i=

WAR MOVIES

50hr], _. __ _ _ t. l ‘clock 11m‘. River - .-—----—-—_W?‘I?IEIE' sglzliegrzgrligth.“ iioifrlfk .°‘"" Stewart - -- - - - ThursdnyLSepicnnbcr 1m. n i1 o'clock ‘who — - _ _. _ _ _ ._ rad“; September 18th at n o'clock

Ellwsnn ISLAND FILM m usrunsr. COLORS.

"mills-shin 25 cents In return for which yo" "l" 111M"

I111 nsvmos STAMP. COME sun naim A l-‘RlENll- Program arranged by

THE P. E. I.

The‘ generous resptohnse r 01181111 the A- -- - ard owners o e v ce - tests ofvthe "sealrnobile/‘Hahallow gililted in an overflow g1 apples to draft cargo vemel originally known the Red Cross lasit week agd tthe as the "Sea Otter", and for saving indies Iire not! factrligelanyofik OTB/Ella? shloiilus space "1111 1**Y~l‘~'°"*‘"‘°“ "f Pmcnlillicrlé chlailmllln oi mi fiagflclgl byfoglli,flifvfl°p’P-§Ql 012155,; glailillottclilotvn Hod Cross Corps, is v rn . - , - i. i» an f.‘.’.‘.“’3f..’.."“i..“‘°..lf".'§. “BUY lmmune to torpedo attack‘) canning plant on Grafton Street. To show that lend-lease is not The stan- of ‘he plant are also as. entirely a one-Way plows-lion, the 815m,“ in the work. Four shifts of report snid that in Great Britain “bum 30 women each kepr the job 250,000 British workmen are rnuag- gOIIlg yesterday. Last year the ed on construction for the AmPrlfflll Red Cross in this province shipped army in Julv alone. one ton of Jelly for this worthy In addition. British uuns and cause.

MVP hem .,.,.m.,1 mvnr to Tinlml LIBRARY REPORT- The 41st gm“; mmpdltlriflavv fnrcos 1"] rn- nniiual report of iiireorlieilgeislasyteisiée in Ansffall"! Nr-w ending last Dec. 31 as sufmittfid Ioriqhtino by Miss Jean C. Gill, Librarian, of the City

ark-rm dlffifil“; b (he

Zealan M1 y French" in Eqillitorllil Africa and was read at a mestlfl N", cmedon", Council last ‘night Councillor Of ih~ M 41111 Mnnm am former-lad Albert MacK nnon represen a ve. n "N, qtqfn: p1“; c", $5,. The report showed that borrowers h" n“, n .‘;,.,..,§,i pond: frunc- of books in 1941 had increased some '2" ‘Wk T’, rgfiilm, nrvh...“ “mm. over 1940, with 45,056 for fiction; §°""'n§o (W1 ‘t... the value 'lT goods 18.488 for non-fiction; 8,477 for Juv- hllnmxmesv, enfeflfitcltiomfind 2.609 for £13112“: 911m“? Qlwllsih lhoxltliectgfzllinical 5:58;; “there hail "Emrwd n 0,: m,“ vnnhaflfll; 9o been a great demand for books cu """‘~“"""‘- l“ "'f_r,_.,‘,.,< 1., M, Cant, mechanical and electrical engineer- "nli ""6 " ' by young Bftllfltlslal employed M’? . in mechanical ursui as we as Monlkwonbnio“: RUBBER on avialtlon, drafting and gpi - Ex- other similar subjects. It added

95m 70w’, " » South m t " b k bout the wsr '52:. Tong: lam” to Sear“ aver)?!“ ‘Zoonsrant circulation." study the oo==“'bll"" 9' mew“

fir»... moriiwt-r" "‘°"" m" mom‘ New! Exciting! TUNE IN fl

M" lecturing

CLAIRE WALLACE TODD RUSSELL every weekday

CFCY 2.45 PM. s.u.s.'r.

l!

AND A nnuirlrvl. PRINCE

FINANCE COMMITTEE: TRAVEL BUREAU-

a bouquet of gold Talisman roses. Neil Sinclair. Slie wore a floor

ITRUB, some drugs, Imported

from half a world away, are scarce and dlficuir so ob- oain. Bus, because ours ls a PRESCRIPTION pharmacy, we have always taken pride in

keeping well cked shelves. Thus far we have experienced no serious ‘* _, in essential

drugs. Nor do we anticipate any such troubles. We still are prepared to compound your prescription precisely an the Doctor directs. Yet for this assurance you pay uo premium. I: costs no more-may actually con Ion-to bring your prescriptions to Headquarters.

THE JEIIIIIIIs- PIIIAuMAcY

r~r Pea cult’. rm»: ‘D181! c he in g uhVllilirfb "an ilicnl lfltlflilllllilfsll cnIIIiIImIIInIIviI

-RE_LIABLE__I-

APPLE BLOSSOMS-Jfhe Guar- dian received some apple blos- soms yesterday picked by Mrs. J. Scott Cairns in her orchard at Freetown. The tree is very pretty with pink and white bloom scat- tered over the well laden branches of ripe apples.

HEALTH REPORT- The August report for the Department of Health for the City of Charlottetown was submitted by City Health Officer Dr. B C. Keping at a meeting of the City Council last night. I‘ 1n- cluded 50 births, i0 deaths and 20 marriages.

POLICE REPORT—A total of 47 arrests and 45 convictions were shown in the city police report for the mon-th of August submitted at a. meeting of the City Council last night by Chief of Police A, Birt- wiiistle. The amounts collected in tines and costs show-ed 3151,50 under prohibition and $162 under mis- cellaneous fines and costs. The “Ne! fepolted the ceiebratlon of Old Home Week which drew large crowds to the Provincial Exhibition Kmllllds was not marred by n single street accident.

GYRO _CLUB-The yro Club resumed its weekly meetings last evening at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. The paramount item of this business meeting‘ was the Christmas R111 Cwnoaign ortlv to be launch- ed. It was unanimously believed that the same public interest would be i evidence as in peace time years 1r. spite of the many calls upon me public Letters vrere also read from members on active service acknow. ledlling receipt of cigarettes sent by the club.

10o WOMEN nnGisrarc-Aboiit 100 women between the ages of 20 and 2-1 inclusive registered in Charlottetown yesterday oh the opening day of the National Reg- istration of Women in Canada. The women in the city are being P98539195 in the Oddfeiows’ Hall by a staff of six ladies under the supervision of Mrs. Arthur Bruce. It was pointed out last night that Women within five miles of Char- lottetown are to register in the city and the office is open from nine in the morning until niue o'clock in the evening, Women not in insurable employment, that is those not holding an Unemployment Insurance card are required to register. They have until Saturday night to do so.

3 Canadians In Missing Grew

HALIFAX, Sept. I§—*(CP)——Nl1lI€5 of three Canadian; in the four- inan crew of a miss iig airplane were announced by the Royal Can- adian Air Force late today us search for the machine continued over Nora Scotizi.

Those in the plane, the R..C.A.F. announced, included:

PO. James Alfred Hackett, son of G.J. Hackett, six Delaware Ave, Chatham, Ont. Hackett is a wire- lcss-air gunner.

Sgt. James McLean Johnson, son oi A E. Johnson, Goie Bay, Ont. Johnson is an observer.

Sgt. Donald Roderick Laginriodiera son of A. Lagimodiere, Loretta, Man. He is a wireless-air gunner.

The name of the fourth man, the pilot, is being withheld pending notification oi’ next-of-kin.

The plane has been missing since early Sunday frnn the Royal Air Force station at Debert, NB.

MUTCH-OVER NUP'I‘IALS

A wsddiri of wide interest took place at lnitv United Church yesterday morning at ten o'clock when the marriage of Miss Phyllis Vanliudrirk Mutch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mutch and Flight Lieut. ery Over, RAF, son of Dr. and

Mrs, G. H. Waugh of Rugby. Eng- E

land, was solcmnlzed. Rev. Hugh Miller officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with deep toned gladioli and fall flowers, the pews reserved for the guests were marked with nosega s of purple pansies. LAC. Mugfor presided at the organ. During the signing of the register Miss Audrey Gillis sang "O Promise Mo."

The bride, given in marriage by lier father. wore a floor lciigth 80W" 0f gold silk Jersey. cut on Princess lines with full skirt. Her illusion. was of the same color caught with a wreath of blue corn flowers, she carried

The matron of honour was Mrs.

Richard Montgom- 1

crIITIIIIrEIIIIIIIIIII ‘s c A R c E I! nihilism Farm ‘E

Problems at Rotary,

"Acres and acres of hay in this Province were never harvested be- cause of the shortage though the Government paid subvenbicns for the purchase of fertilizer to in- crease the amount of hay and

Lure," declared Mr. J. W. uiter in addressing tile Rotary Club yesterday. Mr. Boulter deali- with wartime farm production pro-

"hlems and achievements, empha.

vital importance oi agriculture u; Canada's war effort, ticularly in the production of cgs, beef, butter, cheese and eggs.

Farmers, Mr. Boultei" said, never go on strike and often they market their product at a. figure lower than he cost oi’ production, Sug- gesting than. there should be a floor to prices as well us 3, ceiling, the speaker said "It is strange that the farmer should be urged to produce and yet not be given a guarantee the/t if he does not make extra ex- Eenditures he will receive at least

is United States placed a floor on potatoes last Wefk. he POUWed all‘.

Rieferr-ng to pcssible live stock development in the future, he con- cluded: "Now is the time to spend some money 0n the best sires ob- tainaible and by means of artificial- insemlna-tion improve and increase our herds of cattle for which there is and will be a ready market throughout America, yes even P°55lble beyond the sea. But why enumerate tlhese possibilities? Shall we not as a club be inleriest. ed in the betterment of our pro- vince and use our influence to further such worthy undertakings?"

Gurts were Rotarian Malcolm S. Jolley, Ccstville Penn, U, S, A, Maxwell Corkum, Charlottetown; Roicrian L. J. Stacey who was

Juitant Mercer,

Gh azrlotitetown ; Harry low,

Halifax; Roy Mac-

Lean Souris and Martin Elseriiaiir,

Luncnburg. N S. Rotiirfans Edwin Jclims-lon and Gordon Avaird were Joint chairmen for the day.

Personals

Miss Doris Curley left yesterday for Ottawa after spending ll. pleasant vacation with her parents gift; ‘and Mrs. J. J. Curiey, Vernon

e .

Mr. L. E. Wellner of W. W. Well- ner Co. Ltd.. has left for Toronto on a business trip, He was accom- panied by his son Gordon.

_Rev. F‘. H. Ldttleiohns and Mrs, Littlejohns of Hlllandale, N. 13., have arrived to spend a vacation in the province. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nelson, North River.

Mrs. Arthur Wheatley, Halifax,

3 Islanders S.

Beers and Mr. Beer

Prince of ill/ales Coiege, spent

'0

v.

"SITTING ALI. DAYanswering questions may not luuk like work, welcomed back w the chm’ Aw but I'm tired every night. I have t0 be courteous, so I can’! uflord lieadachy, short-tempered days. Here's my answer. I keep fit, but no nasty doses. Instead, I make sure of getting ‘bulk’ in my dict by eating a heaping howl of crisp Kellogg's Bran Flakes every day iii the year!“

I I Miss Olive Flnlayson. student “as

week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Wood, Southport

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wood, Southport, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prowsc, Brnckcy, spent the wool-- end in Halifax with Ml‘. and M,s. R112 Inond McEwcn,

Miss Margaret Norton has return- ed to Ottawa after spending a. very

Annnndale.

Mrs, A, Moorcroft and grand- daughter, Shirley Hawthorne of Mc- Adam have returned from a vLrit in Charlottetown, P.E.I.. where IlTGV were the guests of Mrs, Moorci-ofrs daughter, Mrs, S. Hill nnd Dr. Hill. (Saint John Telegraph Journal)

The many friends of Mr. R. H. McNelll, district manager for the Empire Life Insurance Company will be pleased to know that he has returned to his home after having been confined to the hos- pital for the past few weeks with a foot infection.

length frock of shell pink chif- fon, made on the same lines as the bride's. and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses,

The two bridesmaids. Miss Zeima Mutch, sister of the bride and lvfiss Joyce Ritchie were gowncd alike lIl Alice blue silk Jersey and carried riosegaivs of yellow roses and blue cornflowers. They wore head- dresses in matching shades.

Flying Officer J. A. Keard was best man. ‘Iiie ushers were Flying Officer Stack, Flying Officer James, Flying Officer Taskcr and Lieut. G. R. DeBlois.

Mrs. Mutch, mother of the bride wore a street length drcm of grey silk Jersey, with black accessories.

Her corsngc was of Thliszian roses. Following the ceremony a re-

ception was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel later Flight Lieut. and Mrs. Over left by plane for Mont- real, the bride travelling in a suit of green wool with matching tur- ban tringneLwithlbinck‘ fox.

BIRTHS

BI8.IIOP— At the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 5th 1042 to Pte. Henry and Mrs. Bishop, a daughter.

nnaris CULLEN — Suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Willis man, Village Green. Monday, Sept.

14. 1942. James Cullen. age 76 years. Funeral notice later.

TRAINOR —— In the City Hosblt- al Monday. Sept 14, i942, Patrick Trainer. aged "l0 years. The funcr- al will tak

nesday morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most. Holv Redeemer, thence to the RC. Cemetery.

ROBERTS — On September, l3. 942, at the home of Seymour Myuers, Hazelbrook, Benjamin Rob- r of Mount Albion, Funeral from the home of Mr. Myers on Tuesday, sept. 15th. service start- ing at two o'clock. Interment Blrchill Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiliaii ire

Phone I09

Three Prince Eldward Islandboys were listed as “mi "iris. brllelell 1 t n" in cor ticn uuli the of the loss 1h‘: “,1 vessel Raccoon. 'Il.l(_\‘ are: AB Charles Rey Champion, R C.N.V R . trial- yxque; Tclegrrirhist Frank James Gallant, R.C N V R , Z7 K1118 Strect. Charlottetown and srckcr

s. Can

THAT 111-111. tired, gloomy feeling is often only n symptom of incomplete elimination. If itspoils your work—and your fun, take these two steps to health I (1) To get well, see your doctor; (2) To keep well, watch your habits. Make sure you keep the . food wastes moving promptly. But no harsh cath- artics! Instead, get plenty of needed “bulk" in your diet. Do as thousands of others are doing. Starteverymorning with a crisp,mellow-flavoured bowl of Kellogg's Bran Flakes With Other Parts OI Wheat. Gently laxative, Kellogg's Bran Flaket i supply valuable minerals and proteins too. And they're so good, so downright delicious, you ‘ll want to eat them every morning. Begin tomorrow. Ask your grocer for the golden-yellow package of Kelloggfla Bran Flakes. It comes in two convenient sizes. In restaurants, order the individual package with the inner, wAxTiTa, sealed bag. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. '

"DRIVING A TRUCK is no real exercise, yet

I keep fit." Outdoor workers, too, need

“bulk“ in their diets to keep food wastes

moving promptly. Keiloggs Bran Flakes

supply this “bulk" in a form so delicious, you'll want to eat it every day.

'4' mz

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall

Til-NIGHT

Violin Glass lie-opened KATHLEEN HORNBY STUDIO. 195 GRAFTON STREET

PHONE 297 OR. 507-1.. MXQQKOO-Q-QOQQ-QOOQQQ-Q-Q‘

furlough He ls 20 yehrs of age. 830

Two other brothers are on active 5€l'\'l , They are: Petty Off.cer The “rims are u“ 5-; gs Tucmcs, nl=o in tic Niivr and those prevailing at other