__ SEPTEMBER 16. 1941

"THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

m-namvnmvmvavnm Til-DAY ONLY-Shows 3.15 1 and a

f b; m: JICIAI!

VDENTRAL GUARDIAN

' This column l: reserved for new: of \Iocnl interest, but advertising ol a

1| m! an

/ mow?” m’

WZEDDZOING DAY

u». AYRES - llolel BRRRYMITRE . Iaraille DAY - Red SNE '

"I'll! nature may ho Inserted at 6 cents n word. strictly payable In advance.

CRASWELL I0! Photographs

SONFEDERATION urn msun- A o . . L-978l I Mona snout and apples are

‘needed by Red Cross. Bend yours I 101111)’. Is-154-B-l6-2i.

l MRS. DlivlWllbeopen for

business September 15th at I87 Kent eWll B, g

Street. Flo's repaired and rellued, L-l

llollll AS llllllsll: ms AGAIN!

CIVIC TAXES-Sept. 30th is the = deadline for discount on 3rd in- A champimuhil’ fmhfiqhi . . . with a knockout finish . . . when your iavorite Blonds Bomb- :5

POLICE COURT — In the Police Court yesterday morning a marl charged with being drunk and in- capable had his $10 bail bond es- treated. Another charged with the same offense failed to appear and forfeited his $3. bail bond. A drunk and disorderly was remanded in custody until this morning.

BRIDAL SHOWER-Mrs. W. W. lMaJor) Reid and mm. W. A. Henry were joint hostesses at a post-nup- tlal shower recently, ‘honoring Mrs. Robert Ince. It was attended by a large number of friends of Mrs. lnce, and the gifts were appropriate to the occasion. Billy Reid and Bill Henry, tiny tots, hauled o. small cart loaded with presents into the centre of the assembled gathering just before their pIESQXIt-Btlbll. Mrs. Fred Pickurd and Miss Ruth Stems assisted Mrs. nice in opening the parcels. Lunch was served.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTMTNII -On Friday evening, Sept. 12. a number of relatives and friends gathered at the B. I. S. Hall at Em- erald to say farewell to Gunner i John Patrick Murtagh, son of Mr. , and Mrs. J. T. Murtagh, South Free- » town, who was leaving the follow- I in morning for Petawawa, Ontario.

A ter all had assembled an address

stallment on Civic taxes. i L-IBR-Q-IO-GI. shell meets Treal-‘Em-Houqh George Murphy] Maisie’: grandest man-adventure!

lllalzlilllzclllllll WlTHOUT “DDSING”

Tly the "Better Way" for More Than Temporary Relief

LONDON. Canada: Doctors will tell you common constipation is caused often by Iackofthe right kind of “bulk" ln the dlct. “Dosing" constipation Ives onl tom rary relief. KELLO G'S AL Jill.» N gcts at the cause and corrects li: . . . naturally.

ALL-BRAN supplies the proper kind oII‘_‘IJ_uIk" to hel you keep regular. It's clellclous, too. Tat it every da , as a cereal or in crisp muffins, an drink plenty of writer. But remember, ALL-BRAN doesn't work like purga- tives. It takes time. Al; your groom's, in two convenient sizes. Or in individ- ual sewn‘? packages at restaurants. Made by el ogg'sln London, Canada.

BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATE —-Lt.-Col. G. Elliot Full left yes- V-‘rday morning for Montreal on a bwlness trip. It is expecmd 11¢ mu be absent from the province for one week. Col. Full will represent the Charlottetown Board of Trade B-t the annual convention of tllc Canadian Chamber of Commerce during his visit to Upper Canada. The convention will be held {m5 week.

Personals

Mr_ Joseph Hagan, Truro, NS, Silent the week end at his home in Emyvale, PEI,

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slocombe and Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, have returned to their homes 1n Charlottetown after an enjoyable vacation trip to Montreal, Tor- onto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls,

Miss Helen Roper has returned

I was read by Mr. David White, while {Louis Clow presented a purse of. mone . Gunner Murtagh. though comp etely taken by s rise, thank- ed all present. After w ich a few , hours were spent in music and don-l - cing. The music was furnished byl

Messrs. Emcrv and Gregory Mulli-

Ernest Clarke and David Whltel departed to their homes wish-l Gunner J. P. success in the.

gall, All

fill

olollllfilllllllll ROBERT sllllllllo

I max-er.

VIRGINIA O'BRIEN NATALIE TIIDNPSDN

O Original Screen Play ary C. McCall, Ir. Directed by EDWIN L. MARIN Produced by I. WALTER RUBEN

H

HOGAN -- NANTES. — A pretty of mucll interest was sal- cmnlze at St. Dunstans Basilica on Monday. August 25th at 8.15 A. M when Mm- Levisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. illiam Hogan became the: bride of Gerald Terrance. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John Nantes. Maplewood. The ceremony was D91- torlned and Nuptlal Mass celebrated by Lilo Rev. Eugene Murray, cousin of the groom. The bride entered the

weddln

3'

The bride was attractively attired ln a street length dress of cormiowcr blue sheer crepe with white acces- sories and CZIITIQKI a bouquet of talis- man roses. she was attended by her sister Estella who wore shell P-Klfi crepe with while accessories, i" carrled a bouquet of sweet Peas and snapdragons. The groom was ab‘! supported by his brother John. Dur- ing the oercmolly appropriate hymils were beautifully rendered. by Mr._ Pius Callaghan. immediately after, llle ceremony the bridal party mo:- ored to tne hollle ol lvll. and IVLXS.‘ John Hogan, Si. Avaros, where a‘ wedding breakfast was served to immediate relatives of the contract-i lng parties, and officiating clergy- man. ‘me grooms glil to the bride was a beaulllul strlllg of pearls. l0 the bridesmaid a slgllcl. ring and lo the groomsluan, a gold tie clip. the many ncaulllul gills lnclucecl chum, sliver, cut glass and linens leSlAIlud Dlllllflty o1 the your-g oer the bridal couple .clt oll a short tour oi the Marltillles. Tile brlcw s ln-lvelhflil <I°55W"° “'55 *1 teal blue suit with black accessurlcsd Previous to her nrarrluge the bride was tendered a miscellaneous snou- el" ol. home of Nlrs. William 'l‘ant0n, Victory Ave, where she was the ITC-

‘i. ipient of nlany beautiful and useiill gills. Among the guests uttcnulng the wedding were M-s. Jo n Hogan,

l

a l

TO-DAY -:- CAPITOL -:- WEDNESDAY

MATINEE 3.15—NIGHT 7 AND 8.45 u Ammo 1 N, at Yilll , y. 54M Quay“ W. ullllllllllnws r4,” £12,, d? a

Excitement aplenty!

w

Brooklme, lvlass; Ml‘. and Mrs. J~11ll Elogar WIIIICUI‘,

ll‘ d Ml‘ . Co lugs all s ‘l’. Mckmn of

Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Fredeictoli, N. B.

Personals

M. Edwnrl —Murta h, Emerald, spenrt tile weekend at ackville, NIL,

Mr, J. Edgar Farrar, Appin Road, has returned home after undergo- lllg lrealulellt ln the P.E.I. Hospital.

with Freddie BARTHOIOMEW Jimmy IYDON ' Billy COOK

PLUS —- CARTOON SCREEN SNAPSIIOTS TRAVELOGUE NOVELTY

IyIw-Iu-g-ly-qgufipgg? '-HJ\EWM'HIJ5'-'HMIJHH'HENH'HN'IHIJPIFHM‘HHHHWIAFQH\\I_I,

I Nursing Sister Kathryn McKeneic, R. C. A, M. (2., has returned to duty after spending leave with friends on the Island.

Mrs. James MacDonald, accom- panied by her son Louis, spent a few days visiting friends in Char- lottctown.

Aero Eng. ‘Terrence E. Campbell spent the weekend in this city vislt- ing his mother and other members of the family at 99 Pownal St. lie left on return to Halifax yesterday afternoon by motor.

Quartermaster - Ber cant James MacDonald of the Prnce Edward Island Hi hlanders (Bliwll Wltvh) left Mon ay morning on return to ioin his unit, after spendin his urlough, with his wife and amily, Martin.

.________._.

Acknowledgement

Palmer Road grateful to ner-

I'-5'»"-"-'l-'l-'-‘u'- HHVfiSY-‘fJINT-HHWJJJENN‘ “*—.—==~.*"_” I,——-—,~:="":”f=alraarl.zr-E ereltzawér rlansfil Flrst( ‘ESQ Grdduauls qualification here today, from FrQm Wlreless Schofll Wing Cmrlr. H. Keith Russell, Of- ,__ ficer Commanding the school. GUELPl-l, Ont., Sept. 12 -(cr>i--

Graduates included: ‘rile first class or graduates from New Brvnswivkr H- A. Destiny. "is Royal Canadian Air Force

J. A. Loafer, and J. Morrisey, Mone- lchool of cookery at No 4 wireless

ton. Nova. Scollat Halifax.

H. W. Gibbons,

NOTICE l

Bud's Service Station, formerly I.ouie’s Ser- vlce Station, now open for business.

PRAISES ENGINEERS

CAPE TOWN _(CP)- Brigadier Alex. Minnis of ire Royal Engin- eers, paid n warm tribute to the work of the South Afrlcrln engin- eer units he had commanded in

The parishioners of Parish are Indeed very the following firms for their the Parish cnic

,alty after a

to her home Ill Charlottetown Rov- two weeks’ vacation In Montreal whore she visited llcr brother Preston or the R. c. N. v. R. Another brother Rae is at pres- ent in England and he extended greetings over tho radio to his \\'l"e and parents on Saturday evening.

Local Teaoheld Convention At Hunter River

The Hunter River fnll conven- tion was held in the Hlllltcl- River schoolroom on Sept. 4th with an attendance of 21 {PHCIIPYR

The ccnv-‘cntloll was presided over .by Miss Carrie Wowisidc and Miss Jessie Sievrart was sccrclnly of the meeting,

Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, secretary treasurer of the P E, I, T. F gave a sllcr-t talk Lil-lug all teacller= lo join the Fcdr

Miss Verna Darrell-Er, cl. ilie Junior Recl Cross lvnl

1d gratulated the pupils and zohcllorg

on their splcndzd work during the year. Miss Darvacll demvllslrllrcd a prisoners of war parcel and urged the pupils to make rllore zlfgiulns and quilts. ,

Supcrvisicr MITCPTIRTII dFll-ihutcd War Saving Pledge Cards to cllch teacher. A questionnaire of ion questions dealing with devices. cx- aminations. aims. and discipilne was dlscllssccd.

Suprevlsor MocKcnzlc pzlvc o. short talk lllc lcnvlllllg n-f fractions. Ml‘. H. B Cllwllci‘. poke on the inlpzrtnnce of the touching of lTRdiflg.

The Question box ill charge of Miss Reid brcllullt olll llli0l'(‘f?lll]€!

problems which wove dealt lvlth b_\' Supervisors MacPhail and ‘Moc- Kcnzlc

Miss Edna Wigmnrc ullvv 111“ l-c- port of the Resolutions Crlnllllllce.

RESOLUTIONS 1. Be ll. rcsclvlcd that ‘inc icrvchclfs

who arc asscrllhlcd llcvc lll""l’".‘ lllClI‘ loyalty to Kulc and (‘Pill . 2. Rewzlvcd that lllc ,h.'illks of

this convention be cxicndcd in the Supervisors MocPllall and Moc- Kerlzie and to all pol-sons who have contributed to the success of this convention.

3. Resolved that the tlfmnks of this convention be cxicnricd to rilc trllslccs cf Hllutcl" Rlvor i-"llonl and t0 the pr-oplc for ills-ll" hospitality

4. Be it resolvcd that lhc Fvsdom- tlon u=e mcnns lo inform rfltcuny- ers about tho lnrcor ndnllnkirutive llflllc that their lntcrc=t nlurlll be secured tn advocate its work.

5. Rcsolvcd that Sulunlcr .=('ll'0l for teachers b0 orgnllirvlfilll PE l.

8. Be it resolved that‘ iho cxccllt- ive oil’ the Fkldcrotlon inke immod- inltc steps to secure n cn<t of living bonus for P.E.T_ ioacllcrs.

'1. Vlfllercas lhc XTTTNVTAIIPI‘ ni this convention is smallcr ilvm wllni hc- cause many tcachcrs in til-s noon found it more Nnvcnicnl in nt- tend the Chnrloltciuvn or Sum- meraido convention. lw li rosclvcd that the teachers of tlli: nrm nt- tend their own locll‘. convention.

Miss Lvneita Brown qnvc tllc re- porlro! the N"ll'lll'll'lilll_l Committee which was as follows:

Pres: Miss Fklna wigzmore.

Vice Pres. Misc Martin.

Secty: Miss Martin.

The convention closcd with the National Anthem.

Celery and Carrots For Health

One of the most noted clynlcs

the British OPQFHUOXTS In ‘hi? Mid‘ p“?! gonngiombltio] m n}; mam 3e; in America recommend Celery and M- (BUD) HUGHES die East. id's, argrilxsieunarguiys aiid gifts: Carrots for health. Carrois have

, m! Hotlrrgan. Summerside, Gas SIIINOC. gpon n' ery, Charlottetown. 2 boxes choco ates.

A. . Ilell Halifax. Pyrex Set. J. E. Barbour. Si. John. 3 lbs, King Cole ‘lea. I n. EMSBUTOOIII. st, John, a lbl. l-f. G. Holman, Charlottetown, 1 gal. Cylinder Oil

I anal-pure Bakery, Charlottetown, l Cake

Use Mlnarlfr for dandruff-

YIDDD lSLANDS-OARIBOD OAR FERRY SERVICE

been found to contain vitamins that are valuable food and benefit To eyesight.—bllt only rccervil: ('10 humble carrot is used as an aid to beautify the complexion. "file. Japanese cure for rheumatism and neuritis is celery. and tne reason celery is beneficial is its old to general health. This may account for thousands of New York ladies ulbling carrots and celerv now,-

Daily soiling: of Ferry "PRINCE NOVA" ore, including mmnoul,

Sundays, from Wood Islands at 7 A.M.,* ll AM. and 3 PM. bayguflty mo“

continued until further notice.

NDRTNIINBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

1 bag Robin Hood Flour. 8. R. Burke, Alberton. Cash Don-

ation.

We wish the very best success to all these norscur nnd business flrll s and hope they will lllwnvs be able to help ml at our Annual Picnic. L-IBS-D-ld-li.

,§

W w. Lord. Charlottetown! nag.

m l...» calamari 9 m, I m. and s PM. Atlantic Stond- car-veil Broshifharlottetown, I l... I'd Time. Lola trip: on Friday. Soturddl “d Sunday we d“. mggg,,if°,y,ggg°g,'ofjl°ggn,s_ Monueahl

all this information would be use-

m mm“. Mm,‘ at John‘ ‘l less if you did not know where to , We l

lprocure celery and carrots have a very good crop of bfilll most all lplan of "direct to the consumer” ls ‘meeting with the success ll merlls ‘If you want the now vilnlilins car- rots and celery bllv from" J. J. GAY & SON Head of Prince St. IrIBG-B-IG-IB-Il.

Vegetables-Our

PRO TES TAN T

OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2D

apzwoooooommoonocmrooooogqgggoggogooooonoofifiigflba.

ORPHANA GE

Missionary Rally At Cavendish

The annual missionary rally spoll-' sored by the Missionary Education Committee of the Prince Edward ls- land Presbytely of the Unlscd

enmg w in“ Tile opening wor- ship service was conducted y Rov W. H. MacLean. ‘Pryon, with Ravi R. W. Barker. Bedeque, presiding ntl the organ, both afternoon and ev-I enlng.

Rev. W. I. Green, Dundas, con- venor of the Missionary Education Committee, graciously introduced the guyst speakers of the afternoon. b ‘ J. A. Matheson, OLcllvy; Mr.| d Christie. Miscoucllc, and

I u. Beryl Morson returned mis- .l...llill')' from Central India, Mrs. Matheson described "what.

missionary interest has done for the members of the W. M. S." Through! study books knowledge is lncreasedl and sympathies broadened. Tllel Bible becomes more intelligible and‘ spiritual life ls deepened, Flcllolvsllip with the best people is enjoyed. Lut- ent talents for leadership are dc- veloped and _tlle desire to share with others the riches of life is lost/crud. In lhe words of one missionary leach, er "We are delivered from tllc cures of scllhood into the sphere of other-l

hood." "Tomorrow, the Young Mail's. Day", was the theme of an address} glven by Mr. Howard Christie, stu- dentvat Prince of Wales College, in training for the United Church min-j istry. Just as the Israelites oi long llgc passing from the desert l0 the Promised Land confronted a new kind of life, so youth today is ell-i tering a new phase of human ex-I periellce, requiring a new kind of, lie. Old systems of government are‘ crlllnbllng, Narrow nationalism and pcvverleu plltriotislll are llol l enough. To achieve a world system of governmclll. tllcre lllust be ull- derstancllng and goodwill. This is llle task of rcligloll and Only the religion of Jesus where all are "One in Christ" is equal to this l-askl The younger churches in lmlll, China and Africa may yct recall tile old churches lo a more Vllfll rcllg- iuils experience where dellollllliniloll-l al excesses are corrected and com-i lllitlnellt to Christ's wlls" of life l5; cssclllial. Christian _\'Clll_ll of tclnor-l l'0\\' must simply tile spirit of geod- will iol- lostlllg peace. The chllllcllge of Central India was prcsvlllvu by Miss BCIXI Mor-i soll, evangelistic WOFKQI‘ lllcrc for‘ lllore than u decade. Tllrcc types of Chrlslilln lvork are curried ollz‘ medical cducalioilnl and evlilzgelis-l tic. Doctors and nurses arc llilllfil-i capped by the prcsl-nce of rclzltlvls, who frequently come to lhc IIOSZ) -. lils with pailcllls brlllglllg llloll- olln food and bedding. Because o1 sus- picion nlld superstition, putlellls sonlctinlcs (lelcly their coming llnlll there is no hope for a curc. Yo: lll‘ spite of a cruelly cicpletorl sniff, hczllill services are being contlllucd, through (lI>}X‘IlS3l‘lt9.a, clinics and hospltnls. E ICLIIIOIIIII lvork cll-_ counters thc cbslaclcs oi igliolulllcc and illiteracy", llle vast lllllltllude .1’ lllc peolyilc ocillg unable lo rcllcl or, wrltc. at Indore for the training of HELEN‘; pastors and schools nrc csluzwsl Ill mzllly viilllg..s. Some vo.lll LHIIIIIIIQ l5 Rlltll illlil Illlf! l1 have conic from lilo School HOIIIGIIIZIRIIIP, 101" girls, Pcrllllps 1 c most cllullllrllglllp, icnillrc oi ml" work in Cclllrnl Illdlil, _lS the 21-, spouse from the aboriginal Bilils‘, and the "Untouchables." Some, oil course, arc Cllvlsilnll ill nzlnlc only) ns ul. IIOlllP blll llllllly culllclts ‘.'c-,. vcul Ill the lives the Tfllllil)‘ oil their collvc loll. One native, 8.1- tackod by n llilxl‘ was tllkcn to hos- pital vvllcrc llv lvspoudcd bulh lo medical lI‘('£lllli(‘llL lllld religious lll- slrllclloll. He bcclllne n Christian; zlllcl gave ill..% lcslllllolly, “lllnl liglfl llid lllc lilo IJLhl. tlull over llle us.‘ llc lltlackl-ll ulc.“ Tile cvcllilllz session was opellcd with a worship service colluilclcu by Mrs. T. J. Humphrey, Kellslllg-l ton, assisted by Revs, E. Mlllby.‘ Brndalballc, and D. J. Morrison. I-Illnlpion. Ali's. Hulllpllrcy" spoke on "Tllc Holy Spirit ill illc llfc of illc Early Church" showing how LL16.‘ Apostle Paul exclllpliilcd the work of the spirit botllln his O\\'ll ex» pericncc llllll in ills advice to the first century Christians in Covillih and Epllcslls. Now, as ihcn. Chris-l lions ll(‘(‘(l to "be strictly careful tllon llbolll the life \'0ll load; act like sensible nleli, not llkc though:- less; nlakc the very most o1 vour tllne, for those are evil dllys." Dr. George M. Ross was introduc- ed by Rcv. J. R. Skinner, chairman of Presbytery. Dr. Ross has givvn llllrly eight years of his life to Chino. Quoting Mark 'I‘\vllln that it is always wcll fol" a speaker to make an occasional relevellcc to his sub- jcct. D1‘. Ross took as ills text Paul's words to thc Philipplalls-“Forgett- lng those things which are bcllindl and reaching forth unto those llllflgl which are before l laress toward the mark.’ Applyin these words w the New China. Ch no has much to for- get in the past century. suffering on more than one occasion at the hand of the a gressor. Yet luldcr the ln- compara o leadership of those llvo magnificent Christians. Generalis- simo and Madame Chinn KB-I-SIFIC China is pressing tovrar the n-lm-k," Dr, Chalmers. noted Scottish divine after a ride with a driver who know how to lay on the whip when his horse tried to run away. wrote a sermon entitled “The Exljlllsvo Power of a New Affection." Sol China lg fgrgettin the ills of The

-...c

Refreshments will be

Muss" has Sept. 2. at

at Full low this province scvenLv-

here is a Christian college 3g

, olgv.

DANCE SOURIS DANCE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17th

In Matthew and McLean's new warehouse. This ls the last of the season under the auspices of the Carry-on-Cnnnda Corps.

War pictures will be shown free of charge in Yen's Thozlil-c from 8 to 9.30 p. m.

Admission to the dance 35 cents.

past by reaching forth unto the fut-j

I ure having three main goals in view, a Cllllla unified, litlcally", educa- tionally and rellg ously. Japan may deslle dissention in Clllna out bombs cannot destroy Ideas nor up- 'oot patriotism. China today ls m‘ e

jggfilllve to the Gospel than s".

said Dr.

m3.

Church of Canada was held in the, Cavendish United Church on Sop-l chl telllber 9th with afternoon and ev-

Ross, “I'd give them a.l to

In Memoriam

MISS EVE-LYN McPHEE

The Pllcc of Coleman. _P, E. I. occurlcd at the P. C. Hospital, Sl-Illlillfilfliuc, on Sept. 2, 194i. She passed to nel-

cwrnlll rest to join other loved olles ;

who awaits her there. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhee of Coleman,

P. E. I. and had resided in U. S. A. , untll about eight years ago lvllcn .

health began to fall. F0111‘ Slstm-g and one brother have predeceased her. The surviving ones are: Bylon and Blanchard at home, Mrs. S. W.‘

Leard, Charlottetown, and Dorotly ; of Boston Mass. The funeral which l. was largely attended took place on l,‘

Sept. 4 from tile home to BITIU United Church, and in adjoining cemetery; The services were ducted y her pastor Rev, . Gollgh and was taken from the liie of Paul. Hymns sung were The Shepherd Hymn Lead~ Kindly Light and Rock of Ages, solo by Rev. Mr

The pail bearers were: Waldvon Lcard. Spurgeon Leard, Hugh Mc- Phee, Fred McLeod, Wllmont Read, Milton McLean. i

The floral tributes were as fol-

ws. l