aucusr 17, i942 ‘aims _

- . . . rm: CHARLMTETOWN GUARDIAN

f

fr?

EXTRA-PASSING PARADE

Ipbylfm "F" wi/ML‘ KNIcmc ' ‘

, g Younoiiunirafnriinr‘wlii'cnriiif

“Y

L\‘

11R [NCE E1) WA R1) —T0-llliY —TIIE.—WEII.

, 11y

ennui-j M

Miii

es overy throbbinfmement, every breath-taking scone, every: living, pulsating climax, every‘ bit of dramatic action comes to the screen ln_livin| flesh | end bloodll

3 Shows Daily 2.30-'_7—9

l

Ir ": ~- Yo

, QART? . ~ \ ~

‘u or s z! 0' s eelffilsirieogfi ‘in 3i’! its Iingwlrmtlr and laughing,

.,_ i. mi‘

CAPITOL — TU-DAY

\ A SHOP GIRUS DREA S COME TRIIE Al‘ HIM EACHHQAS SHE GETS ‘I .

HER MIIIIOHAIIIEI

._.\‘£'.tI...----—~~4~~

AJUS-NEWS-PICTURE PEOPLE Information Please-Tin Pin Parade

SHOWS 2.30—7—8.45

Gone WithITlie War l

Joan Fontaines correspondence with her girlhood friends has come to a sudden halt. The last letter she wrote to a. school chum was when she first started work months o at 20th Century-Fox in Darryjlo . Zanucifs production o! “ is A W All" by Eric Knight~but Joan doesn't expect an answer.

ey are girls she went to school with when she returned there in 1938 for an extra year oi schooling. Arid tho Joan had many friends in Toke her heart and soul is in the United Nations‘ war effort as is proven by her many performances in the in- terest of national morale.

“This Above All." which co-sterl Joan and Tyrone Power, is current- ly at the Prince Edward Theatre. Anatole Litvak directed the fllm whose cast. includes Thomas Mit- ghell, Henry Stephenson. Nigel Bruce, Gladys Cooper. Philip Merl- vale. Sara Allgood and Alexander Knox.

D‘

“Unexpected Umcle” Promotes Romance

How the romantic oblems of a little shopgirl are saved after Bile learns her love must compete against her sweethearts big business interests, is the absorbing plot 0f “Unexpected Uncle” now at the Capitol Theatre.

Aime Shirley. James Craig and Charles Coburn top the cast in this gpaé-igllhg comedy drama for R.K.O, Ra o

cast. as a. carefree, middle-aged ad-

IZWBBII

some millionaire.

répeunced the bride-to-be realizes fr

v

ltforcstutioii "Wds mciin ber,

i.

' “hi! w

LIINE

L. B.

MEZ"IZM

Protect Your Clothes From MOTHS l. A RV E X. BA l, LS.

I.0RICII)I~‘— SAPIIEX RENT OUR IlI.I~I(‘/l‘RIC SAPI-IEX SPRAYER for only $I per tiny to

GEL NOXZEMA SUN EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone Face Petal 'i‘one Toilet

Reg. 90c value Special --

TIKEES! TREES!

IIDNUOPF- (CP) -Aiinunl meet- llg of Thc lift-n of The Trcos puss- lll a resolution urging compulsory

iii Britain where war heavy cutting of tim-

free of tar.

with us.

MOTII NAPHTIIA- FLAKI-IS DIPH-

TAN Oil.

Powder

Water

69c DIN BiiOS.

M. DOUFETTE ‘M. SMALLMAN

OLD ROP

Just received In order ioi- u. lini- beiience. shows the couple iied quantity of old rope. Must be l0 Anybody having any of the above on hand get in touch

WE PAY SPOT CASII. Truck will call,

B. BENJAMIN

108 Richmond Street

gen", who my! n w“ u-jed our,

notion MALTA'S HEROES

LONDON —(CP> _»Gen. Viscount Gort, new Govcrnor and Command- or-iii-chief of Malta. iiiid Lt-Gcn. Sir William Dobbio. his predecessor,

GET THEM FROM YOUR

DRGGISI

making his choice between the she runs away, but [it is here the wise old ‘uncle ste s in an through the example of h

the Wily happiness, Ernest Truex, Renee Haal, Russel m“ Ar" Ala" ‘iii; i; tng ro es l‘i - gii-i-Iizgtloiiuldllohric Hatclfs widely read magazine serial.

SAWDUST DRESSINGS

LONDON —(CP) —Use of saw- dust for hospital dressings instead of cotton wocl is advocated by DW- can C.L. Fitzwilliams, London sur-

with great success in Rumanie in the First Great War.

.In Memoriam

h h ii nce’s life is aeeiliktglrxinlobiitfiglillintl: mine“ and his 12,000 em loyees, with little time left to devoe to a wife and home. Reluctant to force him égzo ‘ha; the evening to a close by serving a

0WD 8X-

OEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

Ililu column lu reserved to! uewa Io ioeel Interest, but advertising et I uwoy nature ml! be llsenel ul I nus u were. maul: level-ls ll liven;

oasswau. for Fhowifllphl. OONFEDEBATION urn mama- sacs L-fll

CONDITION BETTER -Viainr Cook, formerly of Prince IidwI-rd- Island. taken to tho Victoria Clon- eral Hospital Wednesday night suffering from severe foot infur- ies sustained when he caught his foot. in the fly-wheel of a motor, was reported imDi-oved Thursday night_-l-laliiax Herald.

SHIP DAMAGED PLANE- An Anson aircraft which made a for- ced landing near Vernon Bridge has been placed aboard a railway flat nr for shipment. to Char- lottetown. The machine was dain- eged oonslderabl but crew-unem- beis escaped wihout serious in- 1ury_ The plane was based at th Royal Air Force school at Char- lottetown.

SERIOUS DAMAGE

FROM

R0

of Hunter River are glad to know they were not hurt when lightnin hit their house last week dong great damage upstairs, down and outside_ Their dog was killed in the kitchen and windows broken. Ono chimney 1| down and another damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Sllliphant have recovered from the great shock and thankful that they were not injured.

VISIT PEOTESTANT ORPIIA- NAGE-Mr. and Mrs. 3.5. lea of Montreal who are enjoying a holi- day with friends here paid a pleasant visit to the Protestant Orphanage on Thursday, August l3. They held a lawn party for the children and each was presented with a small gift. 0n Saturday they sent an ice cream treat to tho Orphanage for all.

CONTINUING LARGE CROWDS -Large crowds continue to hold their Sunday picnics at Rocky Point and Victoria Park. Although the number of people going to Rocky Point is getting smaller. there sun is a large crowd. Yes- terday, the Captain of the Rocky Point ferry informed us, between 700 and B00 people made the crossing. The largest crowd cross was about 1400 people,

ONEILL - STEWART — An in- teresting and happy event took place in Verdun, Quebec, on Fri- day evening, July 17th, 1942, when

’ Carmen Stewart, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Stewart of French River, PEI, was united in marriage to Joseph O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill of Charlottetown, PEI, and who has for sometime been stationed in the R.C.A.F, in Quebec. The bride looked lovel in a. street length dress of white s oer over satin with white accessories. They were attended b Miss Mar- garet Allan and Harol Briley, both of Verdun, Quebec. The bride pre- vious to her departure was tender- ed several parties by her girl friends of “The Charlottetown Hotel" of which, the bride was a valued member. She was also tendered a shower by her many friends at the home of her parents when she re- ceived many lovely gifts. The groom before joining the R.C.A F., was employed with Hughes Dru; 00., in Charlottetown, for several years. Their many friends Join in wishing, both Carmen and "Red" many happy years of wedded bliss.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER _ A large number of friends of Miss Alice Fell gathered at the home of Mrs. WP. Rpgerson, School Street. to tender her a Miscellaneous Show- er previous tc her approaching marriage. She was led to a beauti-

Vetoran character actor Cohurn is fully decoftlted Bllflll‘ in Dink and

white. done by the girl friends oi

venturer whose past is enveloped ll the bride-to-be. and a heavily lad- mygtei-y. After betriendini m‘? en basket decorated in the same retty little salesgirl, he pppolnl-S colors was carried in by the win- imself her guardian "uncle and in some litte daughters oi’ Mrs. Roger- that guise sponsors s. romance be— son, Joan and Maid the young lady and H- hwi- girl friends of the bride-to-be help-

a. Two of the

ed open the presents and read it.‘

But when their encasement is Bn- nmusing verses attached. Although

quite overcome with snr rise. Alice made a pretty little speec of thanks for the lovely gifts received. after which the crowd sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow.” Games and contests were then taken part in after which the hostess brought

bounteous lunch. The bride-to-be was then bounced and all departed to their homes wishing Miss Fell every happiness in the years to come

RESCUES OFFICER/Jfhe fol- lowing clipping was received by Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon from her sister, Mrs. deCasiello, (Maud Bremner). of Cape Town, South Africa. The young man referred in in the clipping is well known in Charlottetown and is a nephew of Mrs. Gordon Hughesz- "Air- man Rescued (Sapa's War Corres- pondent). Cairo, Saturday. Two South African pilots oh their way back from an engag it with Stukas and enemy fighters were shot down and then picked up_ one by a ‘Ibmahawk and the other by a Hurricane. Major J. Neeker, who cames from Umtata. was picked up by Lieut. C. J. Home. of Pretoria A young Canadian pilot, officer, G. C. Keefer. of Prince Edward Island, rescued Lleut. John de la l-lnrp Lane of Pretoria."

IN Britain they have to get along

on 51 clothing coupons a year. Of these, a woman’s woollen dress takes 11, a man’s suit 26, his pyjamas 8, shirts 5, 2. Everything is rationed even

liandkerchicfs.

But in Britain they would rather be free than fashionable, safe than smart. Wouldn't you?

Handkerchiefs 2 iori GOIIPOII

I I -_-..__--_..--J

..-----..---- 1 I I

leather gloves

Before you buy anything new, ask yourself if that money isn't more

needed for weapons and warriors to keep your home safe from Nazis and Japs. By going without —— by making what you have last longer — you can buy War

Savings Stamps and Certificates.

That, today, is every woman's war job . . . and your country will pay you back $5.00 for every $4.00 you lend. For your own sake, your family’s sake, your countryh sake, buy_War Savings Stamps every day,

every week.

i Silk Slip -,4 courons

"artist", 2 ODIIPOIS

I ------__-__i

----_-----J

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FROM BANKS, POST OFFICES, TELEPHONE OFFICH, DHARIMINY

STORES, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS, TOBACCONISTS, BOOK STORES AND OTHER RETAIL STORES.

CERTIFICATES MAY BE PURCHASED FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN DENOMINATIONS OF $5 - S10. - $25. FROM BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES AND POST OFFICES.

National War Oo

APPOINTED T0 WINDSOR STATION-ilfiight Lieutenant. A. M. Dunstan, formerly R. C. A. F. recrultin officer for Prince Ed- ward ties as commandant of the R. C. A. F. Recruiting Station at Wind- sor, Ont.

Personals

Miss Pauline McCardle, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCardle, Chelton.

The Misses Clara and BlilllCllC Noonan, Albany, left for Montreal last week.

Mfr. Ham Noonari has returned to R..O.A.F., Moncton, after spend- ing his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T S, Nonnan, Albiny.

Miss Joan Doyle of saint John, has arrived on a holiday visit to her sisters.

Miss Min-y ‘Tierney was a recent visitor to her home, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patk Tierney, Albany.

Pte. Arthur Gamester is visiting in Arlington, Mass... the guest of his aunts. Mrs. E. I-l_ Peck and Mrs. J. Potter.

Mrs. Eddie CNIZilI‘.’?l‘ of Walther-n Mass, is visiting her old home in Green Road. She 1s accom- panied by her three children.

Mrs. Wm. MtcQuaid. Riverdalo. has returned hcme after spouting a year with her children in Detroit, Mich, and in Lynn, Mass, Sho also spent some time in Monti-col enroute to Michigan.

Rev. J. E. Dougan. chaplain 0i’ the 8t. Patrick's school for Boys at Halifax left Saturday to ra- turn to the mainland. He Ls n nn- tive of this city. His brother. Rev. Louis A. Dougan ‘is a member of the 5t. Dunstan: Basilica staff.

Miss Ada Cahill fo Toronto who is employed with the Inspection Board of the Unilcd Kingdom is visiting at the home of her par-

DITATus

"id 3'0"!‘ hilllF-e 9f have been made knights of the months. Order of St. John of Jerusalem,

v . for centuries linked with Mnltn. y" loving memory of our dear “c have a variety of ...________. Mom" Ellzgbgth Carragher Mc- MOTII BAGS for your Caushey- W110 dtllfli“! "t" m’ chum, w of August. 16. m1. l l Sum“ iill.-\(‘ll BALLS 10c to fikgpdl’ M YKJQ'“§ZZP'L‘li’°F§J’-§'; y 350. s With broken hearts we A L .- her

d h r away.

COLGATES TALCIIM 2 4/01” \|\\\° fiiihi-ili- wepclesdrly loved her, for 25c - k We could not. make her stay

' k some day we hope to meet. lier SUNBURN PREPAR- Some flay l" "m" m" "M" ATIONS To closp her hand in l. better land,

' Never to part again.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN‘ Never will she be forgotten.

N ll her memory 6 0::- Yllitlllllll will always linger

To Kelly's Cross where she l! llld-

The McCaughey Sons slid Daughters,

'4 - . 8-17-ii.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEII

Charlottetown and NOT“! Wlllllllll

Ihnell

Card of Thanks

The Memorial Committee of L. 0. B. A., wishes to thunk Mayor Holman and the citizens of Chur- lottetown for the hearty support given them on their tag day for war purposes which was held on Thursday of "Old Home Week;

8-1 - .

In Memo riam

In memoriam of William C, Mc- ‘Pohairson who passed away August 17,

“The depths of sorrow I cannot tell 0f lose of the one I loved so well While he sleeps n peaceful sleep Bis memory I shlll always keep.

“Silent llouruc.‘ Ire-NHL - " "

\

RAMSAY-At Tyne Valley. Alli:- 15, 1942, Miss Pearle Ramsay.

Funeral Tuesday at 2 pin. from the home of Dr. J. A. Stewart. thence to the Presbyterian Church.

SMITH-At Wheatley River, Aug. 15, i942. Mrs. Margaret J. Smith_ widow of the late Jacob Smith, aged as years. Funeral Tuesday. Aug. l8. a short service at the home of her son, Herbert smith, at iso _m, thence to whealley

River C ui-ch. service at 2 pm. Intennent in Wheatloy River Cemetery.

GRAHAM-At Bay View on Aug. i8, i942, Benjamin B. Graham. aged B2 ears. Funeral from his late resi ence on Tuesday at 2 pm. Interment Cavendish.

SETO -At Summerside on August l5. i942, Ark Sick Seto. aged 5b years. 'I‘he body is resting at the

Puneral Home and Will

Cmn bull-ll dtnHllf nthoeariy ppe u: axo

and, has taken over du- T

ents, lvir. and Mrs. Herman Cahill,

Kildare, She was accompanied by

Miss Mildred O'Brien blso of Tor-

onto who is visiting her mother in ignish.

Mr. D. B. Macdonald, North Bcdcque was in the city for the Exhibition, and declares he never saw better livestock, especially the horned cattle; while the Ayrshires were marvellous, de- veloped beyond anything one could have conceived a few years ago.

Miss Mary McGaughey, has re- turned to Ottawa, having spent three weeks very pleasantly at nci home. She was accouipanied b, Miss Jean Gordon who has quali- fliawg for a. position in the Civil Ser- v s.

Mr. Morgan O'Regnn of Quincy, Mass, spent his holidays at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pius Mi‘- GB-llghey. It was his first visit to the Island and he was greatly 1m. pressed by the countries natural beauty. Mr. O'R,egan holds a reg- ponsble position nt the Fore River Ship yards.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

The vacation preacher at St. James Church yesterday was ag- ain Rev. Edwin J. White of St. Matthew's Montreal. who con- ducted the service. and chose for the subject of his sermon "The Boot on the Other Leg”, his text being St. Matthew, Ch. VII V. 12. He applied the lesson ‘o in- ternational as wcll 115 personal re- lationships, and prophesied that history would look back upon the present method of settling differ- ences between nations to be as barbarous and inhuman as the application of the boot. and the screw to prove individual inno- ccnce Ol‘ guilt in a by-gone age. He will occupy the pulpit ngiiin next. Sunday. The soloist was Mrs H, S. Henderson who rendered Mcetops "Oh Saviour of Man- kind". The organist, acting for Miss lilncKenzle, was Mrs, K. S. Rogers.

fill-IN-

nr: snvichonns

LONDON —(CP) ~Evcry envo- lope used in the General Post Office in LOlldCZl has to do service at least once again for re-niizizcssing or inter-addresses in the "save paper” cnmpiiigii,

[lstltilrini-TL for, dandruff.

MIS S EFI-‘IE THOMPSON

The death of Miss Effie Thomp- son occurred in the Moncton I-fos- pltal Tuesday afternoon following a long period of ill health. She had been admitted to the hcsphil last Wednesday. The iiite his". Thompson was 42 years of age, was b0l‘n at Grand Rwer, Pzince Edward Island, but had lived in Moncton for the past 18 years.

Miss Thompson was a faithful member of Central United Church whore sho was a teacher in the Sunday school and a incmbnl‘ of the Trinity Club. She will be greatly missed by her many friends throughout the Marltimes and at the church where she was a faith- ful worker.

F01‘ many years Miss 'I‘honip<r.i. W35 employed in the office of D- P. McL Atkinson. Last Wm: she was employed nt N0. 5 Equip- ment Depot here but in May she returned to her former post which

she was obliged to leave lnfcr through failing health.

She is survzvcd by fivo sisre and scvcu brothers. Tho '

fir»: the Misses Hattie and Jenna, Mrs. Don Fraser and Mrs. Room-t Weir, all of Moncton, Mrs. Joseph Koehan of Melrose, Mass. and Mrs. Len Rogers, Summcrsidc, P E. l. The bzothors ili'i‘l John, Al- bort. Alpine and Robert, of Sn. kntchcwan, Hiram and Rziynicihi with the Canadian Active flint overseas and Stanley of Grzino River, P.E.I

The funeral services at the home of a (‘Cl llllll‘ Strntton, ‘ b beginning at ton o'clock morning. Following 1h: the remains will be tiikcn to River. P.E.I., where burial made. —Moncton Transcript

ii be heir . . Al‘

IO]! H, IIIGII IIIYICN IIX.\.\I-

MONTAGUF. MF INATION RESUI. The following is the pass list in order of merit. of students from Motit-uguc School who W911‘ .\ll(‘(‘r‘!<F- ful in the i942 (l,nlll‘ Elvirii TC:- nmitiaiions coiitliir-iril by tlii- Gun.- inon Exnminliig Board of tlw hinti- time Provinces iiiul Nvvvfoiiihihiiul. Mildred Smith, New Perth; Sill"- ley Campbell. Wlilm Road; Arlcnc Yeo, Montgnne; John lloivziril Walker, Georgetown; Reno l olds, Montague; Doiinlil Mat-Wt Montague; Reta Chzipinnn, M Harbour; Agnes Bondrcnult, Cmoiq town; Glenn Reynolds, Montiigi

i‘ '5 9. n a i? =

- ofiiroi- who (lisclosctl

Doris Taylor, Georgetown, Helen Coyle, Sturgeon iequal»; Clarence Gordon, Montague‘; George A MacDonald. Montague‘; Margaret MacDonald, Montague; Eva Jack- son, Sturgeon; Beth Cowan. Monta- gue; Rue Vickcrson, Montague.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Sacrament of Baptism was observed s; the morning service preceded by singing "We bring thun_ Lord, in thankful hands and yield them up to ma; Jgy- fiil that we ourselves are thine. Thine lot out‘ offspring be," Mrs, G. Elliot Full presided at the or. gan in the absence of Prof. Ken- dall on holidays and Mr. Roy smallman was soloist and sang 1n his usual effective manner "One sweetly solemn Thought."

RIQY. D. C, Boothi-oycl who pre- sided at the service spoke from the text ACts 4-23 “Being let go. they went to their own company", He Silld liberty ls a most reveal.

illz test of charactcifl Even though a man's work shows what he is like, his real self is most

clearly shown in the way he p505 his hours of freedom, particularly ills Sunday hours. Frtcdom from the restraint of heme tests a young person's real desires and in- clinations. Days of peace test the quality of national life even more