i i. r

QCTOBER o. 1941 -ii————j

WWss . ,_,,.v ‘mwwfi

ALSO COLOR

Opening T0-BAY—BAPlTOL—3 Big Days l‘

MATINILNI 7 AND 8.45 A BEAUTIFUL BRUNBTTII IS Till! (MEN'S BEST CLUE!

i

But if lecids lliclll l0 a

BIRTHS

IIOGIJRSON — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Oct, 1, 1941, to Mr. FLA__MTS;L>ERI_OLEQ$GISOIII a son.

z____ lvrannraoag

ANDIIEWKRACICIIAM -- At the M0050. New Glasgow, P.E.I.. Oct. 1. 1941. by Rev. R. E. Shaw. Myrtle Item- Rnclcham, wheatley River. to Gordon Andrews, aim of Whenilcw’ River,

‘___ naarrra

DESROCIIES-At Long River, on Otcber 4, 1941. Mrs. Benjamin Des- Rmhfi- filled-GO years. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday at i2 noon. Interment Kensington Ceme- icrv.

KENNEDY-at Remington on Oo- tobel s. 1m, Rachael Kennedy. ‘W1 49 years. A short funeral aer- vice will be held from her late resi- deuce ‘Iucsdayat 2 g. rn., followed by service at the Preabytcriarl Will-ch. Remington. at no p. in. Interment Kenstngton Cemetery. MacDONALD —- At Canoe Cove, Saturday, Oct. 4. 1941. Mrs. Michael MacDonald, in her 12nd year.

finer-at today (Monday) from bel-

residence service star-tin sit

2 . , cegmglr y. Interment Long

.____._._. .___ ......__

N. D. MacLean

UNOERTAKER

EMIALMIR

Charlottetown and North ‘Wllletliro Phone lll

crlmo ng that zips-miles Llll rlwll

. éiense pnvmlls lmm inside ‘prison walls. . . and the lllOSl . exciting heart-thrill‘. ill the . _ :'

nosusnr "smirnun wmu

ILIS IN G E R - R EE D iignry 0'|_|Eli.l- Ban BAILEY, i_r.,

EXTRA-SCREEN NEWS P “Mam ma swans"

h flhriistmas sin

‘ff-‘INHHHIBHN’ 155N555’ aV-NVJ‘ "J1

Til-BAY -:- FRINGE EDWARD -=- rus. nil WEB.

MATINEE 3.15 -=- EVENING 1 AND o.

‘ Tun BATTLE THAT CHANGED THE rllrl: or THE WORLD!

[limb

CARTOON-“WAY OF

-”I'I\-I"l“.I-4

i i

G

DONNA

.__‘2

Publicity Arrives‘

The publicity material for the 1941-42 Tuberculosis Christ-Hills Seal Campai n has just arrived at the League eadquarters at the Provin- cial Sanatorium.

Says Dr. D. T. Waye. well known Gyro and new President of the Leli- gue: “The anti-tuberculosis cam- gn is an important art of our ‘Canadian war effort. at ia more necessary to ensure victory "W! good health amon civilian workers aa well as our fig rtin forces? Tu- berculosis claimed 6. victims in Canada last year most of them a_t the moat productive years, l5 l0 4o. We are sending out almost 100.000 letters enclosing Christmas sells. We know the ople of Prince ‘Ed- ward Island wii buv llewllglv 411s year for Health and lctofy-

_.-_€—--——— HOLY REDEEMER

Rev. A. Ioftus. 056R. celebrat- ed High Mass in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 10.30 a. m yesterday and a large congregation was present. The sermon for "he

Island-Caribou route Islands at 6 A.M., l0 A.M.. 8 A.M., 12 A.M., and 4 PM.

NORIIIIINBERLAN

Woman! l

FERRY PRINCE NOVA

The Ferry Prince Nova is now back on the Wood sailing daily from Wood

Beginning Oct. 6 the first sailing will be at. 6 A.M.

£410,571?!

LlVlEll

rlla CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN] Balderston-Birt This column Intuit! for newa of

local Interest. but advertising ol a

"WI! nature may ho luau-sod a l 2:10 a word. atriualy payable la YIIOO- l Ztion mime was the scene of a P"? tyw ing onWednesday after- cooxs l" Phfiwlflfifi-bmlm" irloon Sept. i0th at 3 o'clock, when M "Miss Reta Pearl Birt, daughter of CONFEDERATIQN up; mgug. ‘Mr. and Mrs. II. lodge Blrt, Peake ANCE. I 14-973! slvfllvlffll, Will United in mgrriqgo to i-—- Mr. Lloyd Rogers Iirriderstxrl. son lu euklfvlgdm£ h9g2: “Ag: ‘of the late Mr. ard Mrs. Mul i wk Bfl-lderswrl- Cross Roads. The cere-

turc th Re . ll All tonlgigy at can. fezlllnllalrlliirle. a“ "my was Performs by Rev. o. 1,441 Carlyle Webster. The bride lflqked STARTING m pun giltftmillng irlr a w"l.l~.- satin dress 6 0e oor engrh veil carrylrw a “m” mun“ Wm be i“ 1°u°Wl1 mixed bouquet o1 sweet peas and

from W001i Islands t 6 ., 10' “n and a p_m_ and ‘from 13-31mm ‘snapdragon. The couple were un- M, g am" 13 a_m_ and 4 p_m_ ‘attended. Following the cereirluny

_.__ they motored to the home of the lpfiklagEmcggfig-Eghtiosaifugllig bride's parents where a, delicious "I HI y supper was served to the bride and

ganlgagu“: Li: fish‘ 1121i‘? Broom and their immediate rela- md costs or 1° days aid glob‘) aim tives. after which a Jolly crowd of poms or twenty days‘ respecmvem ‘serenaders gathered, wishing them i many years of happiness. Previous

NAME OMITTED - In the list to her marriage the bride was ten- of survivors mentioned in connec- dered a miscellaneous shower by tion with the death of Sgt. Ooser- ‘the Fanning Brook Women's Instit- Vfl‘ Vincent M. Connolly, R. i“. A. lute by which she received many IE. Iona, who was recently killed ‘lovely gifts. The couple will reside

1!! EBYDF. the mime of his sister Lillian was inadvertently omitted Ibo resides at home with her oar- ants in 101m.

' TRINITY r. P. U.—'I'l1c regular‘ meeting of the Trinity Y. P. u. was held lh the social hall on Friday ov- clllng. The devotional selllcc was‘ conducted byvM-ISB Miriam Hugues B-sslstle“ by lvLiss berths. Storey and Mr. Allison Deacon. The tilohle lor the evening was "leliowshlpQ Altar; a short business period. the group

games and a. surg song.

——— r ILL FOLLOWING ACCIDENT — Mr. Colin Wnite, Canadian National Railways section foreman is critic- ally ill at nls home ill Murray liar- ur. He was inpured last week when a motor-driven trolly on which he was riding upth five other sectionmen was in collision WlLll l. motor truck, lvir. While regained wnscloushess shortly alter the ac-l cident and his condition was l'o-, garded as good. Since then, ll;w- ever, he became iii with pieumollia

FUNERAL SATURDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. James Livingstone. Clyde River, was held Saturday afternoon. A short ser- vice at. her late residence then to Cwdo River Presbyterian Church. The service was conducted by Rev J. H. Bishop, assisted by Rev. '1'.

ALL PESTS”

WIII-IIMHIMW

MEDAL CRAZY

A young lady named Lydia Scull. ler want "medal crazy” trying to keep track 01' the numerous medals and decorations worn by Laurence Olivier us Admiral Nelson ill Alex- ander Kordas "That I-farrlllton Woman!“ now playing at the Prince Edward Theatre.

It wuslljt bad at the start of the picture, when Nelson was a Captain and devoid of lllosi. of his orders, but as the picture progressed and the Order or tile Bath, tile Order 0f San hcrdllilllld, llle Order of San Joach- llll, tile Dllkcdolll of Bronte, she Order of the Crescent and numerous others \v\'-£'i‘e ilcztped upon hlm, the situation became tough.

For each nlodlli and decoration llztci to be Wsrh ill its particular" spot olpthe Arllnlrafs chest and it was up to Lydia to sec that. each was in its right place, with one worn over the heart and the others forming a cross.

“Plllfi GET -AWAY” Escrrllvc DRAMA 0F CRIME CZAR

Robert Sterlillgt Cilarlcs Winninger, Donna. Reed in . . . Offering

A thrilling prison break, a gun battle in s, gang's hideout. and cap- ture of a ruthless racketecr leader highlight Metro - Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Get-Away," coming today to the Capitol Theatre.

Dan alley. clx, plays Sonny Black, the menacing garlg leader. and Robert Sterling lenaets Jefi Crane. the G-man who, disguised as

1a "tough" convict, gains the gang

leader's confidence.

Romance s added by a screen new- comer wilo is paired with Sterling - Donna Reed, who, as Maria Theresa Black. does not know her brother is n. gangster alld hates the G-lnan who hunts him.

Comed is provided by the ineb- l-laied ol Dr, Glass, played by Char- les Winninger. who unwittingly leads Sterling to the gang's secret hide- out. This results in the capture of the band which has terrorized Mid- dle Wcst defense industries. Henry O'Neil, Broadway star of many years and veteran of several dozen pic- tures, ‘glays the prison warden.

J. a ter Ruben. producer of “Flight Command," “Sergeant Mad- den." "Malsie" and other hits. gro- duced. liidwa_rjd_§l_lzge_li dllecte .

occasion was preached by Rev. A lifacDonald, O. 8S. l1... Rector. who gave an eloquent discourse on

ath. The men's choir was in attend-

anoe.

Following the mass. a very inter- esting sermon in French was ile- livered by Rev. Alder-lo Melanson. Shediac, N. 13.. who was hero in connection with the L'A.ssomption Society convention. A great many dtiaena who understand French weru present to hear the sermon.

rind 2 P.M. From Carihoo,

W. Goodwill and Rev. The pallbearers were: . George Dixon,‘ Ira Auid. George Boer, Walter Boyle, Alex Mc- Kenzie and Dan McNevin. Inter- ment Clyde River Cemetery.

OFFICERS LEAVE -—- A number of Island officers left the province over the weekend for training cent- res elsewhere in Canada. They 1n- clude Lleutenanis Earl Reardorl. Donald Scott, both or Charlottetown and Brendon Stewart. Summerfield, who left Saturday after spending a short leave in the province visit ng their families. Others leaving the previous day included: Lieutcnarlls, Ronald MacDonald, Peakcs; Arthur McGuigan, Charlottetown; Walter McGrath, Tignish; Harry Jalnicson and Kenneth lottetown. members of the C. '3. T. C. of St. Dunstans University.

at Cross Roads.

Personals J. A. Brown's chlropody of-

incv. Maxwell ‘Allan guest Preacher at Trinity

Rev. J. A. Maxwell Allan. Pub- lic Relations Officer, Canadian Ing- ion War Services Inc., Ottawa, was the speaker at Trinity United Church yesterday morning and a large congregation was present to hear him. Rev. Hugh Miller, M. A., BD., took the devotional part o: the worship.

Mr. Allan took as his text 1 Cor- inthians. Charter o, Verses 19-20. “Ye "B “Oi your own. for ye are bought with a price." He took u: his subject, “A Forgotten Truth_ Bought With A Price,"

In his opening remarks he re-l ferred to the fact that when Win- ston Churchill, Prime Minister of England. speaks he captures the at- tention of the English speaking world-not alone because of his a- bility to vividly paint. world plo- tures of the events of the day but a!so because he speaks with an au- thentic voice. Likewise the writer of fllP words of his text captured the imagination of the world be- cause he too spoke with an au- thentic voice, having himself suf- fered and endured for the truth.

H. fice will be closed for a few days due to illness. L-r29-l0-6_2i.‘.

Ghr. V. L. Ford of His ltilljcst, l forces, spent four days leave ivitlll ills wife in I-furltcr River.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Milton Vessy spent

adpourned to classes followed Dy Sunday at York, the guests of Hm» i Mllstvl‘. ngohm-(l in prayer‘

l i i

ace and Mrs. Vesey.

Miss Cynthia Davies. who has been visiting her ext, Miss Dllvies, in Charlottetown, l-'.E.l., has re- turned to Ottawa.

Mr. L, D. Murray, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax, and‘ Mrs. Murray are guests at the C ‘x

Hotel, Souris. Mr. Murray hating _ me to the Island for the shoot- lng season.

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Haven

Howard. Cornwall and Mrs. Her- bert Lewis, York. The many friends of Home

Brown regret to learn that he is confined to his home through ill- ness and wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Mrs. W. C. Sinclair. Port Arthur, Ont., i.s being welcomed to Chariot le- town by her many friends She is the guest of her sister Mrs. W. A.

S

Hue is, Prince Street. Mrs. (Dr) D. D. Scanncll and Miss Margaret Sencebaugh "who

spent the past six weeks in Georg-a- town left Saturday morning Oil re- turn to Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Mrs. William H. H. Wadlnall arrived in Charlottetown froth Boston. Mass, on October 2, and is visiting her son Henry W. Wad- nran. who is here to join ille R. G.

Farquharson. Ctlzlr- A F

Miss Joan Millions, of B0 [long-

RECEIVE COMMISSIONS -- Five members of the St. Dunstarvs l University, C.O.T.C. have recently received their commissions as’ Lleutenants. They are Dr. Herbert Johnston, Professor of English at the University, Messrs. George Ayers, Charlottetown. Waiter Mc- Grath. Tignlsh. B. B. Jones, Bun- bury and Somerled 'I‘1‘ainor, Bed- ford. All these men, with the excep- ton of Lt. McGrath. who has gone on active service, gill be placed on the reserve list.

N0 EXTENSION IN FISHING SEASON-- ‘File request of fisher-

worth Ave, Charlottetown, is 51ml ing o, short vacation at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacDonald, 19 Forrester Street. Miss Mullehs is a. niece of lVLr. MflCDOI1fild.-—Tl'ill‘O News.

ST. JAIHES CIIUIICII

The Minister, Rev. T. H. Busscil somers. M.A., S.'I‘M., conducted both service; and preached yester- day. His text in the morning was from i. Corinthians, 4 Chap, 9th verse: “We are made a spectacle uni-o the world, and to angels and to men," and he made a fervent appeal for practical Cirrisiiallity. both in regard to social affairs and the spiritual life. In the anthem, "The King of Love My Shepherd

men in the territory from Victoria‘ to West Point and North Cape for l an extension of the lobster season, , has been turned down by the De-l partment of Fisheries. The reason given for asking for a longer fish- ing season was the fact that bad weather has prevailed a great deal during the regular season. The catch is down this year" but the price is higher. The ClOSlflg day is today.

STILL IN HOSPITAL —-Mr. Wil- bur McKinnon, Sturgeon, is s‘i‘l a patient in the Kings County Hos- pttal with a broken neck. l-Ie was injured lrl a fall from his truck wagon the latter part of August. Ivor several days after, he did not- see a doctor but when his condit- ion did not. change, one was called in. and it. was discovered the man had broken his neck in the fnll. Mr. MscKinnon was taken to the hos-- pita] in Montague and has been there ever since. Yesterday his con- dition was described as “not bad"

NAMED T0 TEACHING STAFF —Mi-ss Helen Yeo, Charlottetown-l, for several years a member of the teaching staff at the Model school has been transferred to the staff of Prince of Wales college it was announced over the weekend. The addition to the faculty at. the col- lege has been augmented by the naming of Miss Marian Mahar. Charlottetown. as an assistant in the I mmeroe Department. ‘rule po- sition vacated by Miss Yeo will be filled by Miss Marjorie Hyndman. Montague. The change goes into effect today as the three teachers commence their new duties.

P01‘ '1‘ CROP DAMAGED-P A o has started in this

blight ro . Table stock growers are hard- est hit since rnost producers of’ seed kept their potato vines well aorav- ed with control coped a larger part of the damage. Some farmers report more than I50 per cent of their crop affected n! rot. Yield, too is reported far below normal in many sections. Potato diggin began during the past week but w i not get into full awing un- til probably sometime tllis week. Many farmers have not completed

ii FERRIES LIB.

grades of island potatoes.

Is", Mr. Raoul Raymond rendered the solo part and M1‘. and Mrs. Rcymoncl the duet. Ill the even- lng the Minister again preached. and the choir rendered the an- them, “Hymn in the Night". There were s lendid congregations at both dets of ivorslilla. In the afternoon Mr. Somers began his YOiImz Men's Bible Class in the Church School with a most en- collrnging attendance,

A few causes. ‘(if fire listed By Fire Chief

This being Fire Prevention Week it is my duty to bring to the atten- tton of the people of Charlottetown the necessity of making a colllplte inspection of their homes nlld bi-lid

azards, declares Mr. Angus Mc- Eaehern, Chief of the Char ottetovm Fire Department.

Begin in the attic. Inspect the flues and clean out all rubbish,

safes. Have a look at wiring. After making ilh s inspection some of you will sa took the Chief's adv ce."

fire are '-

mgst avoidable one.

D O S: a. n. 5 o '5' n.

are cleaned at east once a. you.

gigs and checking-up on their IlIQ-‘l

continue down each floor to the cri-

ar. Inspect all stove pipes and wall our eleclricwnnlntaln

"I am glad I The five most frequent causes of

l. Car-class smoking, which heads the list as a cause of fire, and a

d b k cause 1;; 5%‘? sghggglevcning serv ce. Bach's “Jesu. Joy

if your chimneys‘ 0f Man's Desiring" was the

Fires resulting from defective or overheated chimneys or flues. Be. morning service. John Inch, Mus

Continuing, Mr. Allan stated, “During the last war as I sat. in tile nlost sacred garden in all the- “'0l‘lll—lll€ Garden of Gethseman- zle, outside the walls of Jerusalem. I thought of the scene enacted there many years ago when the said, ‘Not my will. but thine, be alone.’ l-‘roni there ire wont forth to suffer ill the Judgment Chamber, then to (lie on the cross."

Bought. With a Price

In the last war thousands of young‘ Canadians poured 01.‘. their rich, red blood on the altar of sacri- fice. We built in Canada a Ceno- taph to their memory and gathered more once a year, then we went (‘lll our wars forgetting the grea: truth that we had been bought with a price. the preacher said.

He reminded the congregation that even as they sat in the church they were sheltering under blood because the cream of the Empire's youth are dying that they might enjoy their liberties. “There are

P. E. Island Hospital Subscriptions

3rd List DeBlols Bros $5090 Cal-veil Bros. 50,00 Mr. 8s Mrs. Robert Cotton 40.00 Mr. 6: Mrs. W. R. Aliken 2500

S. A. MacDonald 25,00 l-Iolmans Ltd. 25.00 Davis 8s Fraser 25,00 Pure Milk Co. 25,00 Mr. R. E. Muteh 25.00

25.00

LePage shoe Co.

Miss E. B. Haviiand 20.00 Dr. H. D. 8a Mrs. Johnson 150i. MacDonald & Rowe 15,0.) C. H. B. Longwortll 10.0.- Dr. 8:. Mrs. J. C. Houston 10.09 G. F. I-Iuteheson 10,00 Prince Edward Theatre 10,00 Palmer Electric Co. 5,00 Lyman Davisorl 5,00

Arthur Godkin 6.00 Total acknowledged to date $1097.50 The prompt and generous re-

sponse so far is an assurance that ‘

the community spirit in our midst

is highly commendable. On one of '

the envelopes returned lll” follow- ing was written “I am 2n that. the pcopie are not giving tlli< ear." Such a report was not put

ln circulation by any friend of thi _

Hospital. Happily it'ls not the oy of having taken D-"ifi in P- wort cause,

L-l37.

and _ {Notices

NINTH CHARLOTTETOIVN TROOP (TRINITY)

0n Wednesday the P.L.‘s and A.S.M.'s of the Ninth Troop met in the Rocms of the Troip with the new S.M. Ml‘. Gordon Rico, to discuss affairs of the Troop and

many today who don't want to think we are sheltering under blood; they would prefer to be sprayed with rose water. They dolft want to be

told of blood, and tears, and toill and sweat. But we must face up

to the trllth of the Apostles’ state-

ment-bought with a price," he

slated.

Continuing, Mr. Allan said. “I presume that every boy and girl in ,tliis beautiful Island of Prince Ed- lward is taken sometime during l their early years to the Confedera- tion Chamber in the Province Bulding, that is known as the birthplace of Canada." He empha- sized the need of teaching the chil- drc-n of the great and noble heritage that l5 tilcirs and ihe part Canada has already played in the world's hxstoljv and of tile magnificent con- tribution which it is rrlaking as one of the members of the British Em- plre.

In conclusion he stated, “I have no doubt of the ultimate outcome of tile PPPSPIIL struggle however long and terrible ll might be as I believe we are a vehicle in the hands of Almighty God to snlite the enemy who is out to destroy tilosc things which we. as Chris tialis, cherish and hold dear."

'I‘he Anthem, “The King of Love My Shepherd rail-Shelley was sung by the choir and a vocal solo, "The Blind Ploughman," - Clark, was pleasingly rendered by Mr. Douglas Wntt.