SEPTEMBER 28. 1942 ' " To meet them is to love them-but to love

them is dangerouslmlivery strange epi- sode in the lives of these girls that

. the town

BARBARA

IIERALDINI

-—ALSO—

HORSES

'1'-

rrlli msr

i

in‘

from the furious pages of Stephen ~ Longstreefs talked-about best-seller. , See it Iii/ed! See it the moment we

STA N WYGK

as FlONAmShe couldn't llvs down hor reputation-so she lived up w ltl

GEORGE BRENT ;

as CHAR LES. . Tricked into a marriage he couldn't lorgetl

FITZGERALD

ls EVC LVN. who lived as she pleased -.. .. . .. . _ ..___.

ARGENTINE (Color Parade)

PIfllVCE ED WARDI -.-- TO-DA Y

SHOWS 3.15 - 7 —

IJFFUIIG MYSTERY

i

called bad emerges starkly

open our theatre doors!

O

THAT IVER Hllb ‘YOU IRIATHLISSI

A Isrsrrisoril lleluro stsrrlnn

GIIISTIII

Jllll

PARKER

NOW PLAYING

yaliAPlTllliw

PLUS — NEWS ITBANGER THAN FICTION VARIETY VIEWS

MATINEE-Llli EVENING—7.00 - 8.46

“N0 "ands 0n The lliriasstll: €lill.°..°‘ “‘;..°'""§5"*

i .19 - ~ . e or_' Clock IS Gay Mystery. an. of the efforts of a D..“; d;

C0 d F,‘ tective to locate a kidnapped man.

me y | m The detective is played bv Chester

m Morris and. aiding and abetting him

uu the Clock.“ Someone nsks buzuiniur: of the picture why Hie no hands on the clock. Be. ,, (~ ill!‘ of the cast €X‘Dl1\lll5.

I little explanation. going. 'I’he,v're exciting

, ,,. Writs get i“,

are Jean Parker. Rose Hobart. Dick Purcell. Astrid Allwyn. Rod Cam. eron and James Kirkwood. ._________. UP IN TIIE CLOUDS

Great Salt L-a-ir-e. Utah is 4.200 feet above sea level.

Mlnsrdh kills poll.

l l .

We CHICKE

BUYING DAILY.

WANTED

need large quantities of FOWL and N at once, alive or dressed.

Royal Paelting Co.

(J. D. JENKINS, Prop.)

PRICES GOOD.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN Protestant Orphanage

This column is reserved for news o! local interest, but advertising o! s newsy- nature may be inserted It five cents a word, gtrlotly payable

lP_.lil.'E"°°- . i____- COOK'S for Photogrlphl.

CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- NCE. '9

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARllAN i ‘ 1”";

APPEAL

Prince Edward Islsnd is lustl! proud of Its war effort-Enlist- Illentl. Sale of War Bonds. Contri- butions to Bed Cross. 610-. Prince Edward Island MUST not

E n

i. 1s fall to support Its own lliltlliitlonr.

AUCTION SALE. 222 Queen Street. will continue Monday morning at o'clock. Valuable furniture. china. silver, cut glass. kitchen ranszgeza m

McQUAID-At her residence, 6'! Edward Street, Sept. 26th., 194B , beloved wife o1 Alexis Mc- Quaid, in her 27th year. The fun- eral will take place from Frank Hennesseys Funeral Home Marl- day morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- Sikh's Basilica thence to the Rom- an Catholic Cemetery.

MaeKINNON — MacLEAN. — At the manse, Carleton on Wednes- day at 4 o'clock Miss Margaret Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macllean of Argyle Shore became the bride of Mr.

Harold Allan, only son of Mrs. "1""

MacKinnon and the late Mr. John A. MacKlnnon of Canoe Cove. The bride was attired in o wool crepe suit of Commando blue, with accessories to match and ca:- ried a bouquet of mixed flowers. They over-e unattended. 'I'he cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Bishop.

GRANTS INCREASED —- The Provincial Government grants to four hospitals in this province have been increased. it was announced over the week-end by Premier Thane A. Campbell. The grants to three hospitals were increased by $2,000 in each case. bringing to $6,000 the amount gDillg to each institution. Hospitals affected are the Prince Edward Island Hospital and The Charlottetown Hospital, both in this citv, and the Prince County Hospital at Summerside. A smaller and more recently estab- lished institution at Montague. known as the King's County Hoe- pital. has a $500 boost made in the government grant. ‘The total gov- ernment assistance to that hospital now stands at $2.000.

BRIDE - T0 . BE - ENTERTAIN- ED - A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macnmls. Euston St. on Thurs- day night of this week when s. large number of friends gathered to honour Miss Mary MacDonald svith a miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage. The brlde-to-be was escorted to the seat of honour and a large decorated basket carried in overflowing wuth many beautiful and useful presents _ opened by Miss Mabel Maclnnis and the accompanying verses. some of which were finite hum- orous, were read by s. Harold Stead. After Mists MacDonald had thanked all present for the nice gifts, in a. few well chosen words, everybody {olncd in singing "Flor Shes a Joly Good Fellow. The guests were then invited to

her sister, Mrs. G. Gcdkin the hostesses were assisted by several young ladies in sewing. The re. nmindw of tho evening was spent in social conversation and ex- tending best wishes for Miss Mac- Donald's future happincm.

R. C. A. F. Want Police And Marine Craft Officers y

‘There is an urgent need in the R. C. A. F, for suitably qualified Service Police and for Marine Craft Officers.

Service Police eondidates should be petwen the ages of 30 and 50. ex- wpt that applicants with previous Dolice experience will be accepted if they have reached the age or 27. Tiicy should have a physique above the average and a minimum height o1 5f it) '. 111611‘ education should. be suflieient to enable applicants to make out intelligent and compre- hensive reports. A natural attitude of alertness is desirable. 'lne_v must be athletic. Previous police exper- ience is desirable.

Marine urait Officers should be between l8 and tween so and 40.

Cflmioiiw. or the equivalent. those who will go to sea.

(summer and winter) coastal merchant marine Recent experience is necessary perlenoe with small pleasure

experience is desirable. Preference Viltlill be given to those of higher edu- a on.

Candidates will be required to command and operate Seineboats and other marine craft or take charge of a Marine Section. They must have good letters of recom- mendation as to their marine ability

Qiltillflod Applicants in these two trades are reouested to write the

. C. A F. Rbcruiting Centre 1n Moncton. N. B.

“The Gay Sisters” At Prin-ce Edward

Three wealthy sisters who live in n. spacious home met is daily eeep- 1118 into I liicater starve of decay. and who are obviously tryinl to keep dark some closely guarded secret of the past. is the intriguing story of Warner Bros.’ newest nlm, "The Gay Sisters". which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The picture features a brilliant cast made up of Barbara Stanwyck, George Bicnt. Geraldine Fitmerald. Nancy Coleman and a fine newcom- er for whom film critics and preview audiences alike predict n. bright fut-

ure. Gig Young. adapted from the

s - nil nove e - sstieulwry bib steph Lotus DOVWTIIAI writ“ as

the ‘Guy sisters‘ the preee) Fiona, Lady Burton and Susanne. played respectively by Barbara Stanwyck. Geraldine Fitz- gerald and Nancy Coeman. are theoretically worth s ortune but are actually up to th r necks in debt. This situation is due to the feet that one Charles Barclay. play- ed bv George Brent. has contested their father's will and has managed to keep the case in various courts for nvcr twenty vcars in the hope that the Gavlords would be forced. to sell him their property. But Fiona, who had it instilled her from child- hood that a Gaylord never sells the land. has another. more personal reason for refusing to Rive in to Charles Barclay. It ts her secret re- lationship to Bsrclav that surrounds the Gaylord family with an aura of mysticism until the dsv the entir- fhrilling story is exploded in one mighty blast.

50. preferably be- They should hold a Board of Trade Coastal Master's

for They should have had at least two years deep sea or service.

boats only is not smflclent. Local coastal

especially now do we appeal on behalf of our own destitute child-

10 NIL

REMEMBER the Protestant Or- phanago depends ENTIRELY . on public contributions to carry on its work.

Dllrlng the past years. hundreds of unfortunate little ones have been fed, clothed, educated and cure- fully trained. They have proven to he s valuable asset to our province and to our Empire. for today many of them are serving their Kink and Country.

The Orphanage has built up an enviable repute ion and truly We can say it is I well conducted in- stitution.

As usual-all subscriptions re- ceived will be acknowledged in the newspapers.

The Collection Opens in Char- OWII TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 13th. "The Children Depend ong Youli’

TRIDIUM CLOSES — ‘Hie Tri- dium in honor of the Canadian Martyrs closed at 5t. Dunstanh Basilica last evening. Rev. Walter MoGuigan of St. Dunstazfs Uni- versity ed the sermon while Benedic ion of the Most Blessed Sacrament was sung by Rev. Fr. McCalrdie assisted by Rev. Fr. Ayers as Deacon and Rev. W. MoGuigan as sub-Deacon. Large congregations were present at the Trirlium which commenced. la Thursday night and concluded last night. The Corpus Christi Choir was in attendance at all services.

STEAL CANNED BEANS-Burg- lars who secured a small quan- tity of loot from the Canada Packers warehouse here Saturday night apparently were dissatisfied with their selection. Yesterday Elzht cans of wax beans were turned over to Police. ‘Ihey were found on the Gillls wharf not far from the scene of the break, Po- lice said the burglars broke the

as! in a barred window at the

warehouse and reached in and removed the eight cans. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. John M hy, of 7'7 DOiIF-llils Street Charl fetown. Was held yesterday from the Cut-

cllffe Funeral Home to the Angli- can Church at Irishtown. A short service at the funeral hrnle was

ner, rector of St. Paul's Church, At Irlshtown Church and at the CEmt-‘lef? Mr. R..B Taylor ducted the service. The pallbearers at Charlottetown were. Joseph Sioroy. Sam Brown, Robert 13in. mond, Ernest Perry, Herbert John- ston, and John Davis. At Irish- town the pallbearers were, James John Murphv, Eddie lam Simmonds. Hall

LEGION‘ AUXILIARY MEET- ING- The first general meeting of the Ladies Legion Auxiliary. to be held since the surrrner recess, was held at the Legion Home. Friday night, Mrs. A. Henry. Pre- sident. in the chair. The meeting was well attended and l6 new members were initiated and sever- al names proposed for member- ship. Several matters of interest were bYQUEht up for d‘scussion and reports of different committees read. Mrs. Hooper Horne. convenor

the committee for nut-m war Swirls strmns reported that al- ready $710. had bee-l realized frl-m the sale of stamps. Mrs. P.E Palmer reported fur the Mother's Corner. the usual darning, mend ing and sewing on buttons had kept the ladies of that committee busy. Mrs, Ira Brown in charge of the Armouries dance committee ported that 3 very

re- ill

. g

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES

Following the semen in The Kirk yesterday morning the S80- rament of Holy Bnpttsm was ud- minlstered to WilliamMorrison,the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnle, by the Minister. the Rev. T.H. Buuell Somera, M.A.. S. T. M. In the afternoon the Church School resum j the session with a special Rally Day Service at which the Minister gave an address on “The Bible in the Home.” Mid the service was conducted by the Sup- erintendent, Mr. Ian Burnett. In the evening the Minister preached on the ten "To the end He may establish your hearm unblameable in holiness before God" (1 These. 3.13) and said in part “The per- aonallty which seeks stability must also reach out after unity. One of the chief causes of our failure is that asmts of ourselves are rt variance with each other. "Ye cannot serve God and mrmmon." said our L0rd—no. but how hard

we try. and to do us justice. we are ‘

at; least as unwilling to let God go an to forsake Mammon. To fling religion overboard is as diffi- cult as to accent it as the one law of life. If doubts worry believers, belief worries doubters. Now and then we pride ourselves on our fidelity because we have not notic- ed our defections. “We be true men." cried Joseph's brethern, be- cause though they had sold their brother into slavery they .had not stolen the Prime Minister's golden cup. The nee-d for self-reconcilia- tion pnecedes the securine of inner statilllty." ‘In the morning ‘the Choir under the. direction of Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bad, sang 8hel‘ev's "The King of Dove lvrv shepherd Is" in which solo narts were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Rgnul Raymond. In the evening the anthem was Ashfordu "My Two"

“ N.S. Minister

tlfMinesto Speak At Dinner llere

Hon, Laughlin D. Currie, Min. ister o! Mines and Labor of the Province of Nova. SCCrtia, will be the main speaker at the annual banquet oi’ the Knights of Col-

lLs t0 be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Thursday, Oct- ober eighth.

The Knight; of Columbus oelebra

q be held at the

Charlottetown Hotel is the

ing event in the local celebrat on. A notable list of speakers has

which were wlldllclefl by Rev- A. LeDrew Gard- been secured for this occasion. The

toast to the Church posed ‘by Rev. Patrick McMahon and will be responded to ‘by the Most Rev, J A. O'Sullivan, Bishop oi Charlottetown. Rev. RV. Mc- Kenzie, Vice-Rector of St. Dun- Stan's University will propose the toast: to our Coustry and Mr. Frank J. MacDonald will respond. The toast to our Order be proposed by the l-Ion. Dr_ W.J P. lVlladMillan and the State Deputy.

Dr. A A MacDonald. will res- pond. Dr. JT. Crcteau, Grand Knight of the Charlottetown Council will be the icastsnaster. lion. Lsuchltn D, Currie Hon. Lauchlin D. Currie, the speaker of the evening is well

lmciwn throughout the Dominion. He was born on March 28. i893 at North Sydney, N. S , the son of Joseph A Currie.

He was educated at St. Common School, St. Francis Xavier University and Dalhousie Law school He was married in i923 to Margaret Curry of Glace Bay and has four children, He ts a lawyer by profession and a former Lieutenant of the Capo Breton

sent to men in the Services in New- foundland. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

dances had been held in the Arm- ouries since the last general meet- ing. The following monies voted: recreation quarters Charlotte. $150 to

Branch of Canadian Legion

0X1

to buy wool for knltt

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

tTItICdAIII/gmtllll or Fall season has s ar e an e next six mon hs

most intensive Albert James year in developing the our lives. Holl- days are over and all Church or-

will witness the work of the

spiritual side of

ganizationa are functioning, The war adds to the problems which lie ahead but this year we will have the valued aid of our Deaconess and best o! all is realization that "God is with us"

and also that God does answer prayer. At the morning worship the

choir rendered a hymn anthem and Miss Margaret Stems sang a solo. Durinz her absence tilts summer M18! Bwrii-i Kaye freely of her tul- erit in eUDDOrt of the musical part of the Covehead church services and received public recognition and appreciation of the help given. During the announcements Rev. Dr. Miller referred to the appeals bein§mude by the P. E. I. Hospital. the .M. C. A. and the Salvation Army and commended them to the generosity of the people, For nu sermon Dr. Miller reported the outstanding features of the Gen- eral Council held at Bellevilie. Ontario. September 9th to 18th. Rev. J. R. P. Sclater, D.D., Old St. Andrew's Church. Toronto was elected Moderator. 286 Commis- sioners were present. There prevail- ed, declared Dr. Miller, throughout the Sessions a deep consciousness of the Church on the life of the individual and the nation: the work of the Church st home and abroad gives much cause for grati- tude and concern. The national war effort should immediately recah its maximum, through the mobilization of all Canada's re- sources men, materials and wealth. One of the high moment... of the Council was the address by Dr. Liu Bhih Shun, Minister of the Republic of chins to the Dominion of Canada. 176 Ministers are in the armed forces. Religious Edu- cation was stressed, as also the preservation of the lord's Day from commercialism and pleasure. The delegation who waited upon Premier King received assurances that in the near future ad uate steps would be taken to curtnl the liquor traffic. Contributions to both the current account and mis- sions shows promising increase. We are urged to exalt the Church, the Spirit of God and His re- sources for the redemption of the indtvtduell and the world,

WGTB

$150 to help Iurrlish mommg by plane for

Charlottetown on a short business trip. to finish paying off the mortgage. $26 ing. It was also reported that games had been 009K“ _ mommy,”

Personals

Bwiing Benton. City, left this Montreal,

ivnianuofi

Trinity United Church Pars-orange, Charlottetown on September 26, i942, By the Rev. Hugh Miller, D. D.. Miss Mary Ellen MacDonald to

Charlottetown. ROBERTSON - WALLACE — At Trinity United Church Parsonage.

Charlottetown, on September ‘M, 1942, by the Rev. Hugh Miller D D., Miss Anne Elizabeth Wal ace of Dundee, Scotland to John Dewar Robertson

paafns DEVINE-At the City Hospital. Sept. 27, 1942. John T. Devine o Peakee station. Funeral notice later. MCQUAID -- At Somerville. Mess. on Sept. 26.

ed 35 years. Burial at Hyde

Mass.

BISSON — At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 26. 1942. Reuben Bisson, orrnerly of Rollo Bay, aged 8'1 years. The remains were transferred from hank Hennesseyls Funeral Home yester- day to Rollo Buy for funeral eer- vices.

SUTIIERLAND - Al. Summerside, Saturday, t. 26, i942. Alice P. Sutherland dorw of the late Di‘- John Sutherland, Bedeque. - eral service ‘Tuesday, Sept. 20. at 2 O'clock at; the residence of Mrs. Norman Montgomery 82 Central Bt-neet. Sumhierside. Interment Presbyterian Cemetery, North

eque. POWERF-At the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Simon Power. Pleasant Grove on Saturday. 86D- tember 26, i942, Bridget Power in her 68th year. Funeral from the r- “ nee of Mrs. Simon Power this morning at 8.30 to 5t. Eugene‘: Church, Covehead. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMEI

Charlottetown and North Wlltsblrs Phone Ill

At-

GOdki-ll, both of

i942. Louis McQiiaici. formerly of Kelly's Cross. P.E.I.1_,‘ ari- ar .

LAST

B L U E GRAPES

Toilet Tissue, 8 rolls —

Apples, large, per doz.

0. K. Laundry Soap, 10 for — — - 43¢ Camay Face Soap, 4 for -- - — Z§¢ Radio Peas, 2 tins for - — — —- 2B0

Crimson Gravenstein Eating

CALL

SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY

6 QUART BASKETS

Get yours early (limited quantity)

JELLY CRABAPPLES i=h<>i<==

Spare Ribs, 3 lbs - —- — - - Hamhurg Steak, choice, lb. —- Milkfed Chicken, per lb. — — Large Salt Herring, each — — Cabbage large heads, 2 for — Carrots. large, 5 lbs. — — - Onions N0. l, l0 lbs. — —- — — - 29c

.__-25c

---—29c

Choice CRANBERRIES 2 Lbs. SUNKIST ORANGES 60°" Size 2 doz. 65c RINSO Large 2 Pkgs-

Be sure and bring your ration card for sugar for preserving.

PAGE THREE

FOR YOUR

PRESERVING SUPPLIES

ll9e

n9‘; Peck

-25c

29c

‘l9:

Highlanders. l-Ic is a Drlihwaldgt °E m” N0" sfifilhfi Ascciatio 21?; ds Isrlfilélgbor E the Caring-lull; Hggpitfll Council. 5_ elected to the Nova Scotla- (1138:. mmre in 1933 and has serve

since that time. He now holds the

' portfolios of Mini-sim- <>1 Mm" “d

b0 . ll-lgfixésmlgcftfj-Qmoorlilsnlttee in chaff: of ‘he bahlqw’ hasttgboolaxrgillziet- gtllllgltéxlllic Includes several novelty feat/urns.

Members of the Lecture Com- mlttee are: lvfacDonald. Chairman, W. MacLellan, R- MacDOnald. J C

Noonan.

8C 011B. . h I J‘ Montreal Fur Sales