_w JANUARY 1_2, 1942M

ROMANCE IN THE THICK

0F THE THRILLING BATTLE OF DUNKIRK!

Starts TO-DAY

TUE.-WED.—THUR.

PRINCE ED WARD

1'r's A BLITZ 0F THRILLS!

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EXTRA ‘Gziy PARISIAN" Musical Revue

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MATINEE 3.15 IZVENING 7 AND 9

BY ALL MEANS BE EARLY!

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9 l i ': vii ; :' Q snows ION GIMIY, Jr. “EDDIE QUIIMN ALSO NEWS f; Q 33% JEROME towns iiiis Aniiini Shadows n. swnf; i: m ruins mu sim iiowiiro FEW», ;:

Du kirk Battle Shown In Film, “Yank In R. A. F.”

The evacuation of Dunkirk, prob- ebly the most heroic stand in tiie present war. has been re oduced in all its exciting greatness "A Yank iii the R. A. r2," the current attrac- uoii at the Prince Edward 'I‘lieatre

winch Darryl F. Zanuck produced sl

101' 20th" Century-Fox.

‘More than a thousand persons in- cluding star Tyrone Power, Betty Grable and the other players, extras. workers and s cial effects men were assemble at tiie "English Channel." 2'! acres of flooded land iilncli had been wired so that pow- <ler cops could be set or! every few 1M ‘Ihese blew water so w 10o {jvgrtlgnto the air to stimulate falling

s.

The studio crashed several Mes- leischmitt lanes. built in replica at a cost of 6.000, into tiie channel. rented scores of row boats and other ismiiil craft and rounded up I-ioly- éllgfllgls entire stock oi cannon and

Half a ton of black compound was gscd to make the heavy smoke of little. and a huge wind machine aging!‘ it across t e surface of the

k_'_1‘he 325.000 actual heroes of Dun- 11k would have been amazed at the care and attention given t.o their "wide doubles, The water of the illannei was heated to '10 degrees to "1 hairs any chances of catching cold. a staff of nurses were ke.t standing by and iiot lunches were served t e entire troupc—but the results on the screen are amazingly like the Dunkirk oi 1940.

The planes filled the air. crashed Messersehmitts and Spitfires dotted "it beach as a thousand extras went through their amidst smoke. fire and explosion.

N. Y. Dali News Columnist John chairman. w o was visiting the set. ggllmalltfan improvement over the

John Sutton, Reginald Gardiner Ind Gladys Cooper are also in the glilxrepd" cast of "A Ynnli: in the

SHOWER LEAFLBTS

Ionnoiv. Jan. 1 - (CPi-Jrhe Boyle: embassy disclosed today

that the Red air force has been fhvwering retreating German for- .es wiiii millions of leaflets MI- "1111! them to "save their lives lb’ dt-sertion” and carrying a "pass " "wit" oii ilie reverse side.

Minna’; idli- oain.

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In Memo riam

ivms. Animus SIIRIJENAN

A cloud was cost over the joyous Christmas season at the home oi Arthur Shrcenan, Kinkora, when his wife passed away on Dcceiiibci- tiveiity-iiiiitli, nt tiie nge of seventy-

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Before her marriage. tiie lnlc .\-ii'.<. Siireenan was Bridget Allcc Mc- Guirk of Margzite. she lived all ii.r married life iii Kiiikora and was ' it

bilr endeavor, she was iilwuys rciiuy l.\ assist in a quiet, efficient manner. in her home she w-iis over Luv kind. atient wife and mother, and it is ere especially that she will be missed.

Besides her husband she leaves to mourn, two daughters, Bernice, Mrs. John E. Cameron, of Wellington and Helen at home, who tenderly cared for her mother during her iasi lil- ness. One sister, Mrs. Walter O'- grady, Ieamstowwi, Mars. also sur-

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The funeral was held to St. Mal- achy's Church, Klnkora. on Wed- iirraiziy’. Dscembci- thirty-first. Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by iii-z- pastor. Reverend M. J. Smith, J. C. iJ., who also conducted the services at the ave. Reverend Wilfred Keefe, Ke y's Cross. was present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were. John E. Cameron, Aloysius Crokcn. Clair Crokcn. Fred McCiirville. Henry 'I‘rainoi-, iirid Clair Grcciiaii.

Requiescat in pace.

MR. E W CAMPBELL

Plriends of Edward Wllllfru Campbell will regret t: learn of his death which occurred Nov. 6th at Palmdaie, Florida.

Mr. Campbell had been iii for ii months.

He moved to IngIeWOOd from Al- hambra in i019 and resided at 502 West olive street. In i935 he moi-ed to Paimdaic, Florida.

He leaves his widow Mrs, Catli- erine Campbell o: Piilmdnie; nine daughters, Mrs. Emma Little of Pasadena; Mrs. Edna Peterson tf Van N-uva; Mrs. Edith Ccle of Ciarksvilic. Tenn; Mrs. Eviiawrlin»

Czle of Inglewood; MLss Ethel Campbell oi Los Aiigcics: Mrs. Marian Tate oi Ingiewo: : Mira Eloise Pantaione of Del Mar: M!“

Eiioiri Campbell of Fcrt Lewis. Washington: Miss Mary Campbell of In! Armies and one son, Edward

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A 20!]: Century-Fox Picture Starring

lYRllNE P WER-BETTY GRABHZ

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Rudy Vallee Oni Screen In New Comedy Picture

“Too Many Biorides," a new Uni- versal comedy romance, currently playing at the Capitol Theatre. marks il definite screen achievement for Rudy Vallee, Llill‘ oi the foreinrst figures of tiie entertainment world.

Role is Appropriate

Valee stars in “Too Many Blondes” in tho role oi a young radio singer whose bride, portrayed by Helen Punish. becomes Jealous over his friendship with a series 0f bloiidzs. ‘Ihe ensuing complications lead tiie newlyweds on a wild trip to Holly- wood and then to a sumptuous Mexican resort.

Supporting Vallee and Miss Par- = ~

rish is a oust of ivell known players that includes Lon Chaney Jr, Ecl- dic Qtllllilii, Jcroiue Cowaii, Iris Ad- rian, Jc-aniie Kelly niid Dorothy Lee.

“Too Many Blondes" was directed by Thornton Freeland, who \voii fame for such hit pictures as "Whoop ‘Flying Down to Rio" niirl "Tin e Live Ghosts." Freclziid i::'..-; spriit‘ ‘sitdlili ye. s directing illi- poriant pictures ll Liigiltnu. and "Too Many Bioiides“ is his first. es- . gililléllt since returning from abroad.

Tunes Arc Attractive

lVlusieai interludes are supplied by several iicw hit tunes. among ihr-iii “Whistle Your Blues to a Bluebird." "Let's Love Again" and "Don't Mind If I Do." all by Milton Rosen and Everett Carter. Iii addition, Vallee revives his perennial hit novelty song, "The Nliiii On fir" Flying Trapeze," by Waller OKe e. SHOULD TREMBLE, NAZIS SAY

LONDON. Jan. 9-—(CP) — The German radio said tonight that. "Sweden and Sivitrerlzind should tremble rather than quote with such pleasure and so CXTCIISIVCIY the Bzltish and Russian war com- muiiiqiies,

"For it is these two \'\']‘lCI‘i ivii‘ fillfilly be the and will feel ilie resultg of Anglo-B. ik alliance."

RAII.W'-A_Y—_El\II‘i.0YEI-IS

countries victims the

KUIBYSHEV. Russia. Jan. 9- fAPl-The Moscow mi‘itary pro. secutofls office said today l9 rail- wny employees lind been convicted of inefficiency in operation oi truiiis.

A watchman convicted oi steal- ing and selling railway property, was sentenced to death. Other de- fendants were sentenced from two to 10 years in p"i.=oii.

GOES HACK :\'l' HIE)!

MANCHESTER»—(CP) —Gravely wounded when he crashed s, year ngo and still on sick leave. an R. A. F. scrircniit identified only as Georce accompanied one oi his squadron mates on a flight over cucmv territory, then returned to hospital.

- i William (lnmplbeii, Jr., of van Nuys; and 11 grandchildren.

All o! his childreir with the ex- ccrtisii of l\Ii'S. Little nnri MP5. Pelmw u. flbduatcd froiii the Tn- giewoed high school.

Fuiicriii services were held at Bcmwsr i.‘ r-‘iinigv Monday after- noon, Novunbcr 10 at 2 o'clock. In- ferment inns held 111 Park with graveside services by the

stniiiuitir Masonic lodge of which i

Mr_ Campbell wns chaplain for sev- ernl years.

Mr. Campbell was born OCIOBBI‘ 22, 1867 in st, Elettirrs, Prince FA- Wilfd Island, Canada. I-le brought Ill; i"; iiiii_i- to California iii i905, In i010 iio helped to organize the in“ Mission and Industrial i/n rill‘! served Rs its sce- mi. v and general manager initii hi: retirement due to iii health 1n 1R3‘)

The aerial baffle: are authentic and were filmed over Germany, Franc: and England.’

Inglewood =-

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Trinity United Church

MONDAY:- 7:30—-Committee of Stewards, Board Room. ‘HSO-W. L‘. T. U. Mrs. W. E. Burke.

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Kathleen liornby

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Phone 297 or 507-1».

OIIURCII

At the morning service the Rev. I. J. Levy intimated that until Eas- ter his morning sermons would deal with the life and teaching of Jesus us fOillI-ti in the gospel of Si. Mark. The sub“ t of the first sermon was "Th? tcgiimiiig of‘ the Gospel" as sllggtslCcl in tiie brief forthright words of St. Mark 1:1. Direct and straightforward St. Mark sweeps a- side irrelevancies and tells the greatest story oi all, God's story- the Good news.

Two things Mark mentions as

bcgzliiiiliig, the coming of John "the roll-c of one crying in the wilder- iiess." the coming and baptism of Jesus. John's wilderness mesage was "repent, the Kingdom oi Heav- eii is at hand.” Baptism was a spec- lnl rite by which these outside Is- rael might iiirlicntc their coming into inll fellowship. so in repent- nnce, holiness of heart. acceptance of Christ may we in this manner declare our allegiance to him. The Baptism oi Jesus meant something different from that of others. it marked his approval of the her- ald. his identification with the is- cl God and all humanity. In I": moment of dedication, he so“ tiie heavens oocncd. God saw and improved His Son. .'"I'he heav- ens nptuecl." so msiy they be to them who uttrrly devote and com- riiit iilfllTPlVfs to God.

The moi-ulna antiicm was "A mug of Hope and Pence" (Sans Soucii, solo taken b_v Mrs. Banks.

The evening sermon was "The Christian Warfare" and the anthem Zincrircilifls “Haste Thee O God." Large congregations were present at each srrvice. John Inch. Mus. Bae, Organist and Choir Director was in charge of the music.

Commander of the” Dllloll I00 and air forces that have been do- ing such a grand job against the Japs ls Vice Admiral E.E.L. Hel- frich, above.

SLANG BY IIAND

Slang in Ar-g-ra-nihia is expressed with gestures of the hands.

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‘THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls rolorvnd for new: or local Internet, bu: advertising of n new” nature ml! he lnuiru-d n! n aunts a word. ltrlrtly plylbln In edruen

CRASWELL for Photographs

MUSIC CLUB program postpone till further notice, L483.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97B

T0 OTTAWA - Hon. Horace Wright leaves this morning for Ot- tawa. I-Ie will attend a conference bei held there this week in cori- nect on with matters pertaining to labour. Mr. Wright will represent the Provincial Government at the meeting.

ENUAGEMENT- Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Martin, Kinross, announce be gagement of their daughter, Doris Harriett to Harold Alexander son of Mrs. Crossman and the late John Alexander Crossmari, West- mount, Quebec, Marriage to take

place the latter part of January. L-480.

IJNGAGEMENTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Muttart, Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their daughter. Matilda Jean, to Lieu- tenant William Brenton Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Stewart. Norboro. Marriage to take place quietly in the near future.

13-479.

ONE LICENSE PLATE — histor- ists in the province will be ilmiTd to one licence plate this year, it was decided at a meeting of the Executive of the Provincial Govern- ment Friday. This action has been taken on advice of the Controller oi Supplies to conserve steel. All the provinces of Canada have been requested to issue only one plate and several states of the U. s. A have already filed their inten- tion of doing ewise.

SOLDIERS LEAVE —Nine snid- iers from No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. at Beach Grove left the province Saturday for service elsewhere in Canada. They were: A-Sgt. J. E. 0Neiil, Charlottetown; A-Cpl. R. B. Mc- Neill, OTJeary; Privates G. R. De- Blois, Charlottetown; W. Stubbard, Reserve, C.B.; l-LG. Parsons, Parrs- bcro, NS; L. J. Coulstori, Summer- slde; J. E. Hustler. Ebbsfleet; J. A. Moran, Portage and W. A. Nich- olson. Albany. Before leaving they were presented with cigarettes bv the Provincial Government through the Carry On Canada Corps. ‘Ii-ie presentations were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian legion War Services.

T0 INAUGURATE SERVICE- Capt, Cari Burke, manager of

Maritime Central Airways, an- nounced iast night that the winter mail and passenger service between Charlottetown and the Magdalen Islands would probably commence Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. About a ton of mail for the Gulf Islands is waiting to be de- livered. The Barkley-Grow. twin engine aircraft, which wi'l operate on the run. is capable 0i cflifyink 1600 pounds of mail. which is double the amount carried by pre. ious planes on the service. in addi- tion to eight passengers. Some pas- sengers are waiting on the Island to make the return trip. “Roll on“, skis, which can be fitted to the plane in about 20 minutes. are to be used. The machine is one of the regular ones used on the trips to the mainland.

IIIT BY CAR»—-Mr, Lorne Sea- man, New Glasgow Road, was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital early last evening suffering from a frne- tured collar bone and minor in- juries as a. result of an accident near Milton Church, A horse drawn vehicle. which he was driving, was struck by a car which crashed into the rear of it shortly alter 7 pm. The sleigh was completely wreck- ed by the impact and Mr. Seaman thrown to the road. The frighten- ed horse ran away but was later found about a mile along the New Glasgow road with a broken leg. 'i'.'he animal was later dispatched. Police said Mr. Lorne Doiron of the city was driving the car which was proceeding tovaards Charlotte- town. The driver swerved too late ‘w prevent the accident when it became apparent that tiie horse- drawn vehicle failed to pull over when lie sounded tiie horn, lie told police.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

A large congregation gathered in The Kirk yesterday morning to cel- ebrate the Holy Communion and in the evening to offer thanks for tiie Sacrament. Preaching at the even- ing service on the words of our Lord "I sanctify myself" (St. John 17:19) the Minister, Rev. T. H. B. Somers. M.A., S.T.M., said: "It may be that we face moral defeat which all our trying has been unable to prevent. We lose faith in ourselves. Our ef- forts are little availin in driving off temptation. in en urlng daily strain, or in curbing bad tempers. Let us then discover what can be done through us, not for us. by tiie Holy Ghost. We cannot create pow- er by which to win but we can ap- propriate it. And great is tiie hour when a man reaches out for super- human help and discovers that his reach is not in vain. Stupendous transformations have been so ei- feeted, Multitudes can testify to that. No one of us needs to stay where he is-each can be regenerat- ed es a. desert is changed when it is properly irrigated, not by effcrt expended but by power released."

Freighter sinks After collision

NEW YORK, Jail. i1 —(A.P) - The coast guard reported today that the 466-ton freighter Contin- ent, out of St. John's. Newfound- land, sank four miles south of Am- brose Light off the New Jersey coast after colliding with ilin oii tanker Byron D. Benson in a foig.

One man from the freighters crew -- second assistant engineer LAIIIK—WSI reported missing. The other l3 crewinen were rescued by the tanker. Suffering from expos- ure, they were taken m marine hos- pital on Staten Island.

Crewmen from the tanker said the freighter went down rapidly, with the men plunging into the liy waters. Coast guard boats searched the area for the missing seamen.

The Benson suffered only minor damage

FUNERAL TODAY - The fun- eral of tiie late Mrs. W. D. Gillls will take place from her late resi- denCe. 4 Water Street. this morn- ing et 8.45 to st. Dunstans Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENT-The engagement merit is announced of Marjorie Louise, daughter of Mi". and Mrs. C. J. MacLean of this city to L. A. C.. L J, Sumpter, R.A,F., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sumpter, Ket. tering, Nortiiamntousliire, England, ltfarrlatns to take place quietly in St. Paul's Chapel on the 31st day of January. 1,43;

RECEIVES COMMISSION -Mr. Glen A. McPherson, Charlottetown, has received a commission with the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve, Special Branch. He has been $1....“ the rank of Sub-Lieutenant. 11c has been employed as School Teacher since last Jung with the R.C.N.Y.R., Charlottetown Division and will continue his service; m that capacity.

PRISONER 0F IVAR-Afr. Char- les A. Innis. St. John's. Nfld.. for- merly well-known commercial tra- veller in this province. yesterday

received word that his 16-year-old n 1s

son, Carl. is a prisoner of war in Hoiig Kong. ’ll r- onv was a mem_ bill‘ 01’ a Canadian Army Band and was one of the gallant Canadians

Wiltured when the Japanese took P

the British Colony in the Far East last month. His father received word while visiting the boy's grand. father. l\'lr. Roderick Innis at Pi’:- toii, N. S. Aniineic of tiie bey. .

Clark Innis. llVCi in Charlottetown.

Personals

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Robert Patchen fell on me 1C, sideivzilk recently fracturing her arm.

Mr. Walter Dunning of Brierald Jim. 5136M the week-end in North Wiltshlre, the guest of Wllligm Tobias Coady.

Mr. Charles Woods of Kelly's Cross, was ii visitor to Mr, Ear]

Kelly's, Wlitshlr re lumber woods. e en mu m the “Mr. Ctllcll Trai or, Kinkora. spent 1c wee -ciid \'l‘lll M ', J Coady, Emyvalef “g I Oseph

Mr. Fred W. Godfrey was gp- Pblnted acting farm manager at Falconwood and Albert L. Miiligan acting herdsman.

Flight Sergeant L. D, Grow,’ R.A.F., has Just returned to Char. lottetown, P.E?I.. after spending his New Year furlough with the Will- iam E. McDermotts, oi 834 Hinton

Pie. Earl Birch of the Dental Corns. attached to tiie R.C.A.F., returns to his uzilt- this morning after a short ‘furlough visiting his home 1n the eiiv.

Friends of Mr. and we. Fred Taylor, Granville will be glad to know that their iitilc son Billy who underwent- an operation ‘in the P. E. I. hCspital (ioi g fine.

Dr. C. J. and Mrs. Conway, form-

erly of Baltimore, Md, and new of Ham ton, N. B., are guests at ‘The

Char ottetown Hotel was graduated fro

Dr. Conway

University". 1915 and is iio ' a large slllliva" of 5t- fox ITIIYCIIPI‘ in the Provinc‘; of New Sity- T719 M35591”

Briiiisivick.

Lt. Raymond Leger Dies suddenly

The sudden death oi Lieut. Ray- mond Leger, cmployce of the Bank of Nova Sc-‘tia hi Morell, which occurred yrzsueiday morning in tiie City l-icspiizil, will be learned with regret by his many friends in the province. He was a son of lite-Col.

He was abcut as usual until Thursday last when he became suddenly ill. when his condition did not improve, he was taken t0 tiie City I-Iosipitel Saturday and parased away there at 9.40 am. ves- ter ay.

He was born at Newcastle 20 year; ago and was educated there. Following graduation from Har- kins Academy in that city, he en- tered the emplo of the Bank of Nova scotia. tei- spending four years on the staff there, he was transferred to the Morell branch in this prOVince.

The deceased was a Lieutenant on the reserve list of the North shore Regiment of New Brunswick.

Surviving. besides his father arid mother. are three brothers, Lieut. Arthur. overseas: Paul and Louis at lirine: two sisters. Margaret. R. N., 'I‘Ol‘Ollti\ General Hospital and Yvette, at heme.

oi. Inger arrived in the city by plane yesterday and will leave on return to Newcastle today with the remains. The funeral will take place there Wednesday morning.

Fire destroys Huge elevator

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. li-(AP)— A raging fire, against which fire- men fought vainly in IZ-beiow-zero weather, destroyed a huge elevator and 1.500.000 bushels of grain Sat-

urday and for four hours tiireaten- _