30, 1942

JUNE

. HUNDREDS CIIEERED IT LAST NIGHT TWO DAYS LEFT FOR THIS SCREEN TRIUMPH

lnlilcr EDWARD -=- TO-DAY-WEII.

H1555‘

i‘ "'ll0W earn: was MYVALLEY’ is out: or r111: GREATEST narra- riiilnnilrs lN SCREEN HISTORY!"

LOWELL THOMAS "One of the most power- ful pictures I have seen."

WALTER WINCHELL “A cinemasterpiece . . . How Great W“ M)’ ‘bu’?! n

LOUELLA O. PARSONS “Terrific and terrific is whet I mean!"

FRED ALLEN “One of the most moving experiences of my life!"

KATE SMITH "I loved every inute of it and I know you will, loo!"

Dorothy KIDGALLEN “Don't miss it . . . or you'll miss a cinema milestone."

Produced by Darryl F. Zanuck Directed by John Ford A 20th Century-Po: Picture EXTRA DISNEY (‘ARTQON

MATINEE 2.30—NIGHT —7-9

BY ALL MEANS BE EAR LY - -.-.-t -.-.-l.-.-.-.-t-.a-l.-.-.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.uv.-.-.I.-\an

455155551"-

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WICICII-ENI) IIIT OF CI-IIJCKLPJS . . D ROARS

s pairs Starting THURSDA Y i

1

‘i More howls-more song‘ hits-more cuties-than ever in one spectacular entertainment!

RU

,1 iiilili ‘tillltltll llttilgstl

Watch [ROS IRISH do Hie Soothe! . A new thrill!

m1. ‘rarer JON

y GRAYSON- CARROLL

Patricia Torn Pater "A"! .'_‘EQE‘V!AY_T_WFIT_NEY

EXTRA-JVEWS olluvﬂga“ Junior Symphony

neck, shank and flank-plain 0r rolled.

Pork- Sausage meat. shoulder chops. sparerlbs, pigs’ knuckles, pic- nic ham and butts. And tenderloin -_fqr Sunday dinner:

Other meat products-JBecf heart. an inexpensive liver and kidneys. Veal heart. lnmb “ink heart and liver. Pork liver, heait ,§_ S oulder chops, breast, and kidneys. Brains tripe. bologla.’

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-NOVA SCOTIA i

FERRY SERVICE fl

VIA WOOD ISLANDS,‘ P. E. I. --CARIBOU, N. S.

IICONODIY CUTS

"BT41 11d. rump flank. should- . llmt .t, shank, tail nezk. dvr chops, rump.

breast. Veal roll of

thin end of the

M. V. " PRINCE NOVA " _ “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces." Daylight Saving Time-Sundays Included a

l-ggw \Vood Islands - ' "m- 11-00 mm. 3.00 pm. 0.00 a.rn.

LUNCHES SERVED l\

llllRTlllIMllEliLANll FERRIES |.Tll. _.

CIIARLOTTETOTVN, l’. E. l. I .

Leave Caribou 1.00 p.111. 5.30 pm.

ﬂfﬂfﬂiffff ' ' 'e'eH'le'u'u'-'e‘eH'¢S'AHH'Eu'-'IFI'1FaHHHH'-HSHH 4 / . a.» I ?

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ADMITTED FREE

ME

,1 7171-7»? 7001M! ‘let's G010 LAuAKABW We/lcuui arms 1n! DAY‘ ‘(VIEROXLE CHARIIF‘

- _;_w?§d WGAPITO L a» Til-DAY AND WED

News —- Variety -- $li;'vi.\iiv SHOWS 2.30 -— 7.00 — 8.45

—(?1Tl’i'f()L - Starts T ll ll R.

OnIyThisMon Knows. .. But Was He the

willi PIISTON lYHN

FOSTER - Blllll

tluil Milliion- Sin Tlllll lint: tilts: - Silts limy - lluit llitnl Addison iliilullls rant... mo... Sol M. r wot...» . Dlfllﬂfd byhvmg

(IRELN lIUltNliT‘ NU. l-l STUD!‘

IN SOCKS

TRAYSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving 'l‘iino Wl\\'l-lI.l£NG'i‘ll ‘Throughout

10.30 pm. Wcstcrn Canada 23 52 in (to l0 00 p.111.) Canada and U.S.A. ~31 32 n1 25.53

49 l0 m from

TUESDAY. JUNE {i0

5.15 ‘London Culling.‘

5.20 ‘Country Not-es.’ Robertson Scott.

5.30 ‘Front. Linc Family.‘

5.45 The News

5.55 Intcrluciv, r

6.00 BBC Ml(l'illlfl Light. Orchestra.

6.30 War Rvvi-nv: "The War 0n Land.’ Tnlk by Major Lewis Hastings.

5.40 ‘Listening Post.’

6.45 The News 11nd News Analysis

7.00 ‘Chilling the West. Indlcs‘: ‘Message Party.‘

7.15 News I11 I" (inch.

7.31 ‘Canada (Iillls from Lnncion‘

Tnlk by

(in collaboration with CBC): ‘Canadian Calendar.‘

7.55 Interlude.

8.00 ‘Current Evenfs.‘ 'i‘alk by

Vernon Bart-kit, H. P. 8.15 ‘London Culling.‘ 8.30 Tnlk. . 8.4.‘: ‘Meet John Iﬂll(l0l'lI‘T.'

. M

0.00 lloudlinr‘ News 11ml Views.

9.15 'P(llllli'_\' Tlti‘ " ‘lull; Robertson Scott. (relmit).

S

-.-.".l\-..-I'I-.-..' .-.--.r.--.-.-v;=.'.=-'-".".'.".-

EMPJkE- THUR. -—FRI. —SA T. '

txd ' ' ps1“

THE ci-lsggnrrerowisr GUARDIAN

ARMY WEEK-SALUTE g

ON WEDNESDAY JULY lst.

‘IN RECOGNITION OF ARMY WEEK AND CANADA'S FIGHTING FORCES

The Prince Edward and Capitol

WIIL BE HOST TO THE ARMED FORCES AT BOTH MATINEE AND EVENING SHOWS ALL MEN AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM

PAGE THREE _ __ M“:

Evelyn, e bright-eyed Zlrl who had come in with wagon, 11nd been watching h keenly. She looked so hard-

Rosemarv was moved

o! ten. the tea

t em and. it seemed. so coldly-at Myrie, that to remark. while Mrs, Daintry and Ma's. Kano talked‘

"Evelyn ls home from school ret-

Provinco of Prince Edward island

ting_ovei' whooping cough. to she's

staying with us for a while. ﬁnds it rnllicr lonely at home."

The child walked away with l-

conscious n.r.

"Oh!" said Myrie. politely. "I

imsghml Slit‘ was your sister.” "No. n: ' ‘~ Evelyn Tellforth." M_\'l‘li .. ﬂlillililll WES RITESEEC,

"We n1 l a man called Tellforth

on the way here."

"Yes-that's Evelyn's father. 1t

She

June 29thi--- .|uly 5th. 1942 PROGRAMME

"CIVILIAN DAY”

. h d . ﬁlial}? WM Md u‘ you I u runsnsr, 11ml mu This child's father! For some

rrnson it had never occurred to

Demonstration Platoons from N0. 62 Canadian Anny (Basic) 17111111111

Myrie that Telllorth was married. Centre will visit the undermentioned centre ., and give demonstrations e11

So that was whv Evelyn's face had Those rcd-brotvn

seemed familiar. 0 (ES-i

"She's a. rlceless Rosemary

little thl

and rather d1 ficuit

mother died when Evelyn was quite

a. baby, and there's only a h use-

keepeiil over at ‘Black Hill‘ to ook er.’

"I'm-l. u-a-‘Faﬁ-“F”

lllllsllclzcss m; WES,‘

‘EJ911551?-

lUANA WALTERS 11in 61h lite Mail lhrouglil

PL US I"

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‘I M J‘ with RAY WHITLEY lEE "LASSES" WHITE "I II

I ' . . J's‘-'|"e'-'u'e‘I'l-'u'u'e'u'e'u'lu'tt'lu'u'e'bfn'a5%'n'n'e'e'u'u‘if-‘nfeﬂiﬁfaﬁ1"i..'l1"='.='a'1i'a'u'ln'l?f

O~§O§+§§404OO O-O-QQOOQOO-OO-OOOKQ-GQ-OGO-O

i Dorothy Dix

Q4#vv

ANSWER-Break the engagement.

Says-

iued

l.x.n1 page 2)

If you were on the very steps of

the church, turn back it you realized that you had made a mistake m your feelings and that you no longer wanted to go on with the marriage.

It is the only decent and honest and ‘honorable thing you can do. It.

is the 1.111)‘ k.nd

thing you can do to the girl. for no woman 1s ever placed

r “ h|" said Myrie . that was why he didn't look like a married man!"

Married or not, he had seemed to her to bc rather uncouth and very objectionable; 1t didn't surprisegher to hear that his daughter was dlfii- cult to manage. An indignant warmth tingled in her cheeks at the recollection of his remark about “hlgh-hat" women from "Home,"

In a minute or two. IIO\\'{‘\'Ol', Ev- elyn came to lean auninsl HOSL- mary's chair. She put her arm round the elder girl's shoulders, and snug- tglled up to her with obvious affec-

on. "You must have to go a. ion: way from here to go to school."

Fivelyn, however, turned her head awnv and prvlendl-rl not. to hear.

Fcellngly decidedly snubbed. and inclined lo dislike the father even more on account of his child Myrie merely smiled. But she was deter- mined not to allow anyone else to call her “high-hat." and since no- body there seemed to mind asking questions. shc asked as many as she plea. d.

“Have you a large place here?"

"We have about twelve thousand acres." Rosemaryy told her. "My brother and my father run the place. 0f course. mother and I are busy from morning to night all the year round. We llLlVC a girl to help, but they're difficult to get-they don't like Jobs too far out in the country." .

“Twelve thousand acres seems simply enormous!" said Myrie. “We thought" the two thousand acres at ‘Petcrsdolvn’ seemed a tlﬂﬂd (1981 when we ﬁrst heard about. it."

"Wont you ﬁnd it very dull after living in England? said Rosemary. looking at her with 5h curiosity.

“1 expect so,“ said rie with l. dlsdaintul laugh.

MYRLE DECIDES TO STAY

Rosemary. with a willing admir- ation of Myrlels looks, her grace, and her sophisticated charm, decid- ed that she would be difficult to undl ‘sznnd. Rosemary laughed when anything was funny——Myrle only sccmeci to laugh when something was unpleasant.

“That's what is called cynicism." thought. Rosemary naively.

Myrie bestirred herself to remark how delicious the cake was.

"Yes, Rosemary made that. She's a wonderful cook-m wonderful housekeeper altogether." said Mrs. Kane, with a satisfied glance at her

efte thinking "Bo

Platoon Drill, Bayonet Fighting, Platoon Attack, Gas itesplrator Drill and Attack through Smoke Screen. The schedule of their itinerary h u

1-1 follows: one went on. lower ng her voice. “Fri htiully grown-up -

' if you don't know how to manager her. l-ler

12.00 NOON TTGNISH. 3.00 P. M. OTIELARY

8.30 A. M, KENSINGTON

2'°° P" M‘ ALBERTO" 7 30 P u Mrseoucnn 4.30 P. M. wmamcron. n» the flight).

“UNITED IIRVIOII DAY" WEDNESDAY. JULY Let. CHARLOTTETOWN

10.00 A. ML-A Military DeitlﬂllslrliiiOn vl-ill be held on the cricket field in Victoria Park by a detachment of approximately 400 men from N0. 62 Canadian Army (Basic) Training centre, who will fire a "FEU-DE-JOIE." A feu-de-jole illcrzllly mean; fire of Joy, and is a demonstration of dlSCjpIilicrl rejoicing inspired by the health of the reigning monzlrlzh, The core. 11191131’ Vﬂrio. somewhat in various parts u)‘ (he Idlllllli‘? and the manner which tradition requires c till regiments to carry it out. The feu-dc-jule is customarily; fired on the King's birthday or the day which has been designated for celebrations in honor of this birthday. This year, in Char- lottetown, because of the decision to observe Army Week, it was felt that during this week was an appropriate time w H1101» the Canadian Army an opportunity: to express in thls historic manner its loyalty, to the COmnlﬂIldOf-lll-Clllef and its rejoicing in His Majesty's continuing good health, sub- ject as it now is to the great strain imposed on it by the responsibilities of the War, I-Iis Honour Limit-Governor B. W. LePaze will represent Hi1 Majesty on on. occasion, 1'1... public should take advantage of this opportunity to witness this interesting ceremony, Following (his the Nlilllilfy Units will hold a route march through the City, proceeding from the Victoria Park roadway along Kent Street to Queen, North to Euston, West t0 Brighton Road and thence to the Training Centre.

(blvouiic

2.00 P. M. —No. 62 Canadian Army (Basic) Training centre will he open to the public, and visitors are cordially invited to watch the boys undergoing training, and inspect the various quarters, in the Camp. A Band concert will follow the inspection,

D SUMMDBSIIDI

10.30 A. M. —A Grand Parade headed by the 17th (Reserve) Armoured Regiment Band, and consisting of detachments from the 17th (Reserve) Armoured Regiment, No. 62 Canadian Army (Basic) Training Centre, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Canadian legion, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, A. R. P. Wardens, Town Council, Town Firemen, Auxiliary Firemen, Red Cross Corps, Nurses, Girl Guides. school and Convent Children. The parade will end at Memorial Square where a short programme will be carried out.

Demonstration Platoon; from No. 62 Canadian Army (Basket ‘hem- ing Centre will visit the undermentlioned centres, and give demonstrations on Platoon Drill, Bayonet Fighting, Platoon Among, a“ Respirator Drill and Attack through Cmoke Screen. The schedule of their itinerary is as follows: 1 2.15 P. M. BURDEN 3.15 P. M. VICTORIA

THURSDAY, Ill! h!

Demonstration Platoon from No. GI Canadian Anny (Basic) Train- ing Centre will visit the undermentloned centres, and give demon- strations in Platoon Drill, Bayonet Fighting, Platoon Attack, Gas Re- <plrator Drill and Attack through Smoke screen.

ARMY WEEK

in such n cruel position as the one who knows herself to be an unloved and unwanted wile and that. her husband married her only because of a sens: of duly, or because he lacked the courage to face public criticism. It takes a lot of love to make a nmrrlagc a success and to be able to over- look a woman's whllns and peculiarities. and if a man docs not possess this foljliislviie hecannyotmbe ﬂ_._gOOd__lllLilJill‘ld.

I-n-I-I-l-n-I-I-fn-l-I-Iwl-l-I e55"e‘ﬂ-"fn'-‘J-"Je'e"e'u'le‘e'e'u‘n'b'e'n'u'e'u'e'e‘ln\'

d39§aiﬁ€:,_how clever,» said m} The schedule of their itinerary ie a4 follower. Dainlry, and. her ultra-English voice 1000 A w sou-Rm l” P M Mi‘. , E , d L . . A . . . . -.'.',",‘,*,‘ mgggg ‘f §f§%es,fji?e,i"ﬁnﬂ‘e‘,§gl 11.00 A. M. nmnnav nrvm 2.00 P. M. oanmdmc cake in my lite." 12.15 P. M. ST. PETERS. 2.3) P. M. MOUNT STEWAEH‘ Myrie “.115 irnlnled, and looked at l P. M. MONTAGUE. 3.00 P. M. GEORGETOWN her nioticrs

i 1 lion: 0N

By

I- ‘eﬁﬂf-‘Je TELLFORTH, A MARRIED MAN T

The Kanes’ car was a comfortable. up-to-dute. high-powered roadster. 'I‘l_1c Kzincs’ house stood some four miles buck on lhc road, on the cllﬁ above the river.

“We're not far away. you see." said Rosemary Kane. "Do you play ten- nis? We play a lot of tennis in the summer. The river is verv nice for bathing too-there's pool below our house, We have pic-

925 Interlude.

9.30 ‘At Your Request.’

9.45 ‘Front. Line Family.’ (repeat)

10.0) ‘Radio Theatre‘: ‘From the '.l'll('itll'e in War-time.‘ Phyliis Neil. on. 'l‘0rry in scenes from ‘Elizabeth of England.’

10.30 ‘London Calling.’

10.40 The Dally Service.

10.55 ‘Listening Post.’

10.45 The News.

11.60 ‘Greeting to Canada.’ Pro- grulnine 0t Music from the D0- inluion arranged by Victor IIDLV-Illiltfllllisﬁll and piayei by

the llanll of H M sects Guards; conductor, Lleut, S. Rhodes. Com- nieiillr s bv Dr. Thomas ‘Wood.

11.10 Tnlk. .

i130 Radio NEWS-RCCI. ‘Vi

12.00 (see 8.45. 12.15: 1230 Th0 News.

12.45: Close down.

Bentley Ridge

THE ‘RANGE

PIER-E

'I'l~'i'

nics there. You must come over."

'i'ne homestead. a. big. white- palnlcd, rumbling one-storied place, otOUu m a large well-kept garden ucliiiiu nniuurllkcs or poplars. Spring bulbs ucri: coming into bloom ill lnc flower-nous. indoors, the tur- niture might be vcry "ordinary" w eyes used to the exotic fancies of ultra-modern interior decorators. but it was unquestionably very com- iorlablc, with its warm carpets and panelled walls; the log-tire burning Ill tnc wide hearth, and the trolley ladenwith bright silver and an ar- ray of cakes, scones and biscuits.

lvlrs. Kane was a. plump. cheerful woman, with waved greying hair, an expensive navy-blue morniug-lroc-z. und W0l'li-\l'0l‘ll hands. She explain- ed that the incu were all outside; the rain had come "in the middle of ploughing."

"It must be very uncomfortable over at Petersdown-the Crovvieys who had it before had so little idea. of furnlsliing, and the dust must be thick all over everything. loo——"

h/Ills‘, l)'.1inlry' said at. once, airiiy:

"My daughter and I nre going buck to Christchurch to-rlay. My husband intends to have the house done up for us."

‘rhat was that. Myrie hoped that they were going to find it as easy to get the house done up ns her mother's tone implied.

“Oh, really?" Mrs. Kane and Rcsomar both looked rather eur- prised. “ s thought u had come

to stay-Evelyn. d . nose was intlrsgagake."

carol Lilly-nurtured elegance \\'ltll a. new eye. ‘I won- dcr," she thought. "Arc we really sucn 'n1ce‘ people, after all? Isn't it rather stupid to be so proud or being useless?" But on the whole, the visit, and Mrs. Kline's eager otters oi assist- ance win-never it might be needed, cheered them both; and when Rosc- mary dropped them again an hour

tor at tile sodden gate of "Peters- down." Mrs. Daintry was able to sav to Myrie:

“They really might be quite pleas- ant to know if ever we do get set- ti d lll this fearful little place.“

‘here was a ri'_v lllﬁélW/rtl .n the weather. As they picked their way along the wet gasdcn path they saw Captain Damlry coming towards them from tue direction of the wool-sheds.

"Who ls that ‘with your father?’ asklsd Mrs. Dninlry. “Is i‘. Mills?"

Myrie looked more carefully.

"No," she said. “It's that inui Teilforth." “Oh. yes. He said he would come

over, didnt he?" said Mrs. Duimry, and stopped to wait for them.

Myrie waited, too. with a percept- ible chiil in her manner.

“liwy cite“ w 1' id m

ow you do ' ea s.

Dluntry, and immediately b<gan to

tell he“?! husbang Wlrlltire they had ecn. yre sn not 11g.

Mrs. Dnintry and the Captain moved touurds the house, and Tell- fort-h and Myrie follows-d, ‘To-day she lltﬂtiled he“ w'lore :11 leather pull- over o 'ecp o tie ra n.

“Your father has been having a look roluid the place," 'I‘elif0rth snld. "I don't think he's disappoint- edii l-ledsiiioulllln‘t m

ow o y tresc colonials ta ed. thought Myrie. A; if they had known one all one‘: gills! (To be Con nod)

Una Hand's for dandruff

._.i!

picked up by lifeboat from merchant ship

' I . - ~ .. .. ~91 -.*~' eemzﬁ“....-..q-af-n-.e.n . Their rnllirr blown up by :1 mine along the east roast, some of crew swim for rescue slllll as comrade; ere convoy. Keel of sinking craft ill In background.

L... <w-~ ~~, w; - .1.

"RESW-VI AI-HY DA!" Fill III‘! I‘ OII

7.15 P. M. —-A Grand Parade headed by lvliiiitary Bands Mad Mﬂllﬁﬂ d detachments from the 17th (Reserve) Armoured Regiment, 204th (Reserve) Field Battery, R. O. 11., 6th (Reserve) Dip trict Signals, R. O. C. 8.. No. 62 Canadian Army (Bade! Training Centre, Canadian Legion, B. Ill. l. L,

Red Cross Corps, and City Firemen will proceed from the Azrnouries t0 the Provincial Exhibition Grounds.

8.00 P. M. -A broadcast will be featured by c. F. C. Y. direct from be Grand Stand of the Provincial Exhibition. This broaden-st w!!! feature a description of the “March Past" of the various Prince Edward Island Units. Following this the programme will consist 0i’ Band and Musical selections, Demonstration by the Canadian Red Crms Corps, and a. Sports programme consisting of relay races, tug-of-war between the Navy, Army and Mr Ilbme teams, etc.

913M151!!! 8.00 P. M. -Parsdo' l1! B. Squadron 17th (Reserve) Armoured. legit-nook.

“NATIONAL DAY 0F PRAYER." SUNDAY, JUL! M11 EBIAYITIIOIN

9,30 A M__mv1n, gel-vim, An Military Units and the Canadian Legion B, g; 5, L_, will attend a Drum Head Service in Victoria Park. The Protestant service will be held on the cricket field. and the Roman Catholic service will be held on the 01f! 10111115 court rear of Government House. The public are cordially 111' vitecl to attend and participate in these services At the con- cllrion 0i’ the service, a route march will take plane through the City as follows: Proceeding from Victoria Park roadway to Kent Street, East to Prince, South to Rlﬂltnunri, Wes! to Queen, North to Grafton. West to Rochfvrd. Nerd‘. w Kent thence to the Armouries. During the ‘March Past," tho salute will be taken by I-Ils Honour Dent-Governor B. W. LePege, immediately in front of the Provimial Building an Richmond street.

no P. M. to 5.00 P. M. -No. s2 Canadian Army (Bnsici ‘Training centre will be open to the public. and visitors are enz-rilnlly invited to spend the afternoon with the boys. The 'I‘r*lr1lns; Centre Band will provide appropriate musical @nl».~.":;u:~.m~:nl elurinv the afternoon.

SUMMERS“)!

8.30 P, M, -.A Band Concert and Musical programme will be held in Me- morial Square, where an address will be delieverd by Capt. N W. Low- ther.

Branches of the Canadian Legion and Re erve Army Detachment: have been asked to attend the Platoon Demonstrations throughout the Province.

~ -> "traJ

. one Continental 1.11111 ed. Information reservations from nearest agent.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

“Jo everywhere In Comic

and

l.

1f d‘