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.__-—-—i - of —ON SAME PROGRAM-

jcreen Snapshots —- Community Sing - Snow Sports and Merrie Melodie Cartoon

IRIIIGE EDWARD -:- TillliiY — Tiillll-

SHOWS DAILY AT 2.30--7—O

...,- .»-_-

3r

“Ith

‘lilullltlnrl; - nuslv ’

Richard ARIEN - ilhesterqMllRRls "a" PARKER..t'1‘??§?Y".'1Ff‘

i Ayshir

day evening. July 2nd, the

land neighbors led at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ewen Mac- Donald, Bradalbane, to do honor to their son Clarenée, who is a men-l-

Chapter 4 — “Adventures of Smiling Jack” - Sports Reel and Musical Jamboree

TODAY ONLY — SHOWS 2.30 — 7 — 8.45

“ lilE-GAPMIES REVIIE ”

Also NEWS — Jail Hostess — Varieties

m

II Movie H53 antic Theme

it, . 1, a Michael?

ls to London," star- Mo an, comes to-

. M 5 m ' ryulllariilcr and deals wit -. cvcntual capture of a | a "may accomplice. Our- , ll as the fugitive who is . Henmltairl until lhe discoven . "ell Miss Morgen has the

“ckets to London" was . ll by -r ~ a. wir..."iss.."°=* .-

1 I

"GANG BUSTERS” and Unlucky Dog — Comedy

MPIRE -=- TlllIlL-FIIL-SAT.

“(so — Chapter 7 of

_,.______..- _... i“---

Germany Faces “llavy lirieie"

HERNE, flu , 9--(AP)—A Gel“ man press dec arstion that Germ- any now faces "e heavy crisis in the war was coupled to Rome " h specula Ital is staying in the co iy n anticipation of receivl

windfall through new European of an unspecified

nature.

(The Berlin correspondent of the Madrid newspaper ienes reported that an annoultlg:

all unfinished classes Shae

oe with "still more native m be‘ re I from Germany an ever o . the INMlllt

_.‘- lhleeelennbsesorvse m» u"; llleellln

".mmfiflflt at doves-thing

It the ethic s Ierdfetretly puy-

IBII II advance. __...i__i_ C0088 for Pnowgrapha

coarseness-ion u-r i w“ a msun-

IIUGHIS DRUG STORE ill be opened this afternoon and evening.

an some was: am.- coo-I

0 VINCIAL EXHIBITION 10-1: inclusive. lA-i It‘? DI. B000’! OFFICE will be closed during Old Home Week.

8-841 ATTINTION WOOL GRADEBS. The W ivin warehouse

R Charlottetown will not be o n to receive wool after Satur ay

th All shipments should‘

Allsllst ll . be made previous to this dated a m

SEASON TICKETS FOB OLD IIOME WEEK and Provincial Ex- hibition are now on sale at all Dflll Stores and Old Spain. See the whole show from start to finish for 88. taxes inclu ~

Campbell of Ilimwood wishes to announce the engagement of his

gullfleighdeughter Catherine Belle,

so of M. and Mrs. Elmer ‘so er, ‘untested. M"? W Place early in mu 8-10-11.

RECEIVES SAD MESSAGE. —l

Mrs. James Lawior, Kent Street, has received a telegram stating thst her son Private Edward John Lnwlor is officially reported "died of wounds received in action in iln." Further information will o ow.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY ROSS, Whestley River, announces the engagement of their daughter Mel’? Harriet to John Russel-l. son

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Coles, Milton. Marriage to take place in Allllllt. 8-l1-li.

CLYDE RIVER MEMORIAL SEltVlCiL-Come to the Memorial

Service Au ust 15th at 3 P. M. Mr»

Donald Nic ison will preach, there will be special music. Will pic holders as far as possible kindly decorate graves with flowers. S ec- ial offering on behalf of the em-

‘etery Fund-Cemetery Committee.

POLICE COUll'l‘—Cases of two men drunk and disorderly were hoard at the Police Court yesterda One was given 30 days suspend sentence; the other was remanded

until August l6. A man chargedl

with possessing stolen goods was fined 830.00 and costs or 30 days.

AYIBIIE EXIIIBITOBS-Many stock entries at the Provincial Ex- hibition were still expected but the

,number of livestock in the barns lyesterday was surprisingly large i and littlc affected by the hay har- ivesting. The Ayshires by 4.30 yes- ‘terdayl aftemoon were pretty W11 ,in. e

main exhibitors ‘were:

A, Jlacltae and Sons, Central Royal-

ty: John Lewis, Freetown; H.W-

Y Cla , East Royalty; George Bos- i Pwel.

Frenchfort; W.C. Lewis, St-

Peters Bay. and DJ. Mullins, St.

v Brodie Ness.

Portsmouth, Ontario, will-Judge the es.

FAREWELL PARTY. -—- On Fri- friends

A. F. and was

l‘ R. . leaving the following morning to rejoin his unit in Toronto. After the meeting had been called to order and e few complimentary re- marks made bv the chairman Mr. l-ledley Woodeide. he than called upon Arthur Morrison to read an address and James Snuwie pre- sented Clarence with a beautiful Wrist Watch. to which he fittingly replied, thanking them all for their kindness and good wishes, l-le was then bounced and all Joined in ‘singing "For he’s a jolly good fel- low." The remainder oi the even-

was pleasantly spent in social

-in

lin urse and music, after which ,the wants of the innerman was satisfied and all dispersed to their homes after wishing Clarence all success and a safe return home.

COMMENDS LOCAL BOARDS

—"By deeentralizing the rationing program, the Local Ration Boards

are doin a real war Job and are of value is service to the people in the territories served by them," declared Mr. G. T. Williams. direc-

Ration Administration. Montreal, when interviewed during a visit to Chatl- ttetown yesterday. Mr. Williams will b in the province several days and during that time will visit the five Local Ration Boer

Montague. He will be accom- panied by the Superintendent of Rationing for the Province. Mr, M. F. Graves. For the 604 Local Ra- tion Beards scattered across the Dominion. Mr. llliams had the highest praise. The 5.800 members, including chairman and secre- taries. have done a splendid war-

job pa icuisrly in the last fit ii bee ‘distribution campaign. he said. By handling the distri- bution of Ration Book No. these Boards saved the country several hundreds of thousands of dollars in the cost cf meilin alone. Now theycsre ready to dis- tribute Ration oi: No. during the week of August ea

Livestock Judging Program

Th! Provincial Miibition Live-

stock ggd am

m a suiiust ll. - ptly at e ‘a. M. iudlins will in for the following classes:

arses, Standard Breds and

Roadsters. Cattle. ffolstelnl, Jerseys. Short- homsnsnd other beef breeds. SW .

e P i T?“ ‘SAY’ lessee , _ c . @231“; Ayfruslilres, Guernseys and

with.

B-D-ll.

h battle n the eastern front“mey ~—— ‘chines frolln one moment to anoth- mfxrs. Richard mdm-lrheannd

C-‘I.

ipense." says Peggy, "and in my

tied. 1-1a -.i., ENGAGEMENT. - m». Harry,

rns CHARLOTTETOWN cuaaplau STARTLINGLY MODERN EFFECTS USED T0 BUILD

SUSPENSE IN THE WEIIID CIRCLE SERIES

y Meyer il the talented

myeforv classics by he storytellers lieu-a in nu: wnmn CIRCLE series over Station CICY every Tuesday at 8.30 pm., com- mencing August 11th.

Miss Meyer has e. fresh and ori- ginal approach to problem of radio scr pt . a great admirer ef movie director Alfred Hitchcock used to build and sustain till!-

rsdio scripts I strive to attain some of the same startlingly mod- ern effects." In this new series of mystery and horror stories, titled THE IRD CIRCLE, Miss yer realizes an ambition of long stand-

ing-“to bring to radio the work ' '

of those masters of literature who have long been rec?nised for their unusual plots an fine artis-

A different and eoin lete story by a famous master o fiction is dramatized each week in THE

PEGGY MAYER

WEIRD CIRCLE series ever Sta- tion CFCY. i

Steinbeck Answers Air Fighters Anxious Over Post- War World

Asked by Veteran of 14 Missions What U.S. Means to About Enforcing Peace, He Says Men III Service Can Force Action by Their Votes

(special to the Herald Tribune and The Charlottetown Guardian, (ilopyright, i943, New York Tribune,

c.

IBNDOPL-‘Irhis letter was re- ceived from a man who has four- teen missions over enemy territory. He writes as follows:

“Lately the papers have been full of Allied successes all over the world. Our President informs us that final victory is to be expected this year of‘ next year. This is wonderful news to all the peace-

, loving peoples of the world.

"With prospects of peace in sight it starties us in the armed forces for one reason: Our gov- ernment has not committed it- self lo a peace plan that will be Just to conquered countries and at the same time eliminate the possibility of future wars.

"As we have to fight hard to win the war so must we fight even harder to preserve the peace that is to follow. Those of w. who fly over occupied Europe almost every day see the horrors of war. We face our enemy realistically. So must the causes of war and the desire for pesos be faced realis- tically.

Calls for Peace Program

"The papers say that certain things are being done to absorb the service men into industry when they ccme back. We believe this to be true and we also be- lieve that other things are being done to absorb the shock of chang- ing from a war economy b0 a peace-time economy. However, we

INCIAL EXHIBITION. Season tick- ets are now on sale at Drug Stores and Old Spain. Buv yours now. Price $3. all taxes included. 7 31 l!

ST. DAVIITS UNITED CHURCH, Georgetown. Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev,‘ Dr. J. Sutherland Bonneli, of Fifth Avenue Presyterian Church, New York. Special music. Georgetown Ferry will serve visitors from Lower Montague side. 8-11-21-

GOES‘ TO CIIARLOTTETOWN -—C0roner Bert Cruikshank, local undertaker and race horse owner. left over the week-end for Charlottetown. P-EI. where horses from his stable are entered in this week's Old Home Week har- ness events-Halifax Chronicle.

IIAVE RETURNED —- Mr. and Mrs. James MacKinnon have re- turned to their home in Spring- ton, P.E.I., after spending the past four weeks visiting Mrs. MacKinnons parents. Ml’. and Mrs. J. W. Hyde, Brown street. — Sydney Post-Record.

SERIOUSLY ILL - Mrs. Mar- jory MacPherson, Valleyfleld East. has received notification from 0t- tawa that her son Gunner Myles Alexander MacPherscn is official- ly reported seriously ill overseas. Further nncrmation is to follow

HOLIDAY IN SAINT JOIIN - Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougall of Canoe Cove have returned from a very pleasant motor trip t0 Saint John where they visited their son Lloyd who had graduated from the R.C.A.F. Wireless School that city. They were accompanied by their daughter lrene and M‘ and Mrs. George Darrach.

vrsrrolts ‘sly-fins! - Mrs.- Chnries M. Secord, secretary to Mrs. F. R. Taylor, chairman of the women's Regional Advisory Committee of the Wartime Prlvfl- and Trade Board for New Bruns- wick. Saint John. leaves- todey II- ter spending a week's holiday! Bi

2, Stanho e Beach. Mrs. Becord is

a mem er of the Valcartier Chau- tor. 1.0.0.111, Mr. and Mrs. accord registered at The Oherlollfitbwll last night en route to their homo In Saint John.

Personals Mrs. Alice McCain, "Ottawa-Jab

. _ M: D . III at Blrlfinter all-i":-

Mr. Dawson Hooper and bride returned Saturday eveninl 1mm I hlgneynioon trip through the Mari-

es.

Gunner J. Ernest Buote. RCA. has returned to his unit, after spending the past week at his home in Meyfield.

d Mr Dunste Mac M . . ll ‘ Corrlhagnof St..John's, Nfld, are spending their holida e with their parents and friends PEI.

Miss Jennie Green end Miss Manic Phillip, New Glasgow, NS. are holidaying at Btanhope and Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boutlier alzl little son. Blllv. nccnlllllaull" bv Dan Cillis. Trenton. N!» are in Charlottetown attending the

many attractions in connection the celebration of "Old Rom; W023."

tlflltfl

feel that this is not enough, we would like to know what our gov- ernment is doing about g peace plan. The apers say nothing about the Alied countries getting tasether to formulate a world pol- icy of international trade, co-op- eration and friendship. Is there to be a federation of countries that will set up a police force that will police the world and preserve peace? Will the world disarm oom- pletcly or will the victorious re- main armed?

"It is true that certain obstacles must be met and overcome because of political differences among the Allied nations, but it is also true that certain obstacles were over- ccme so that the Allied countries could light side by side.

“We must formulate a peace policy now so that all peoples of the world will know whet we are fighting for and fight even harder for the victory that is near.

“Should peace come with the whole world mobilized it is cliifi-

cult to say what might happen if -

the mistakes of Versailles were duplicated at tile peace table. We Who are llshtllls do not have time lo think of this, but as yet there has been no answer to the ques- tion which is ‘larger than the war itself. for we none to live penna- nently in a world m. peace, and up to now-war has been tem- porary. Sincerely, "DONALD F. VAN BRUNT,

“First Lieutenant. U. S, A. A. C.’

Questions Stronger Than Foe Dear Lieutenant Van Brunt:

OLD HOME WEEK AND PROV-

ton. N-S, from Murray River, where she had spent the past two months with relatives.

Mrs, James Stuart Clark. Palo Alto. Californiamnd her sister Miss Anne Mathieson. Traveller's Rest. are spending this week in Char- lottetown.

l-ler many friends weregind to see Mrs. \‘\'_vand in the city this week. She recently had the [liens- ure of a visit from her grand- daughter from Moose Jaw who had s. delightful holiday.

Miss Margaret Johnston, Wake. field. Mass, is visiting 1n this citv the guest of Mrs, F. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon.

Mr. and Mrs, Percy Keenan, a] Elm Ave., have as their guests. for- Old Home Week, Mrs. Gordon] Cruickshank. her mother. Mrs. C. J- Craig and Mrs. J, Giben all of Halifax.

William V. Stevenson of R.C.A.l". Dartmouth has arrived in the city to spend two weeks with his par. crits, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stevenson Brighton Road.

Mrs. R. A. a Miss Hilda, dltfiril 5:21: $021835}: d0". R. C. A. F. now stationed on the Island, are spending Old Home Week in the City the suests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.

Canada has grown the courage, rcsourcefuine

longing days ahead.

t

POST-WAR i; PLANNER

"Susi: there will be changes after the war . . . some are overdue. But I'm no robot. Whatever our post-war plans, I still want to sec hard work rewarded and dividends paid on brains and initiative. I want the privilege of going into business for myself if I choose. That's why I am building a nest egg now at The Royal Bank of Canada.”

to rich nationhood through ss and initiative of individual

citizens. These qualities must bc preserved in the chal-

What is

PRIVATE ENTERPRISE? it is the natural desire to make your own way, ls far as your ability will fake you; an instinct that has brought to this continent the highest standard ei’ life enjoyed by any people on earth. It is the spirit of de- mocracy on the march . . .

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

This writer has become convinced

- after seeing many soldiers that

Yfllll‘ questions. and they are being asked everywhere in the Army, are Sl-YOIIEH‘ than the enemy. I kilcw to g small extent what you and many others are going through in your raids over Germany end oc- clllbied Europe. And I know that to come home to worry about the future is asking a little too much of a fighting man.

And yc_t this second war or, as some are calling it, the forerunner 0f Doace is your problem and is 801118 to be. You and the other 10,000,000 young men are going to have to fight that one too. If your government and your representa- tlles have a plan for peace ‘they have not brought it out. There are. vague references to plans. You know as Well as l do that the four freedoms are not a plan but a statement of an ideal as yet with- out mechanics for carrying them out. They are the golden rule of our generation and We can only hope that they will be applied a little more generally than that other earlier one.

I have tried to find out about plans for peace, only to discover that the peace plans are military secrets.

Recently one of our Senators

that nothing would be too good for the returning soldiers. On being asked if he cared to be a

made the unoriginal statement-

little more specific, he replied the plans were being made. On being pressed as to tile nzliure of those plans, he said that they were in process of being worked out. and to every question you get the same answer.

Governments Like Individuals

Governments are rather like 1n dividuals. They don't like to work unless they are pressed. You and 10,000,000 other people in the Army have available the one thing our "overrment responds to, Why don't you get out a silect of paper and write your questions? Why‘ don't ylou say; “What are you do- ing, not in terms of golden oratory but in exact terms of money nnci treaty and organization and per- sonnel?"

Why don't you say: "We' are coming home and we are much more than herds, Oh. much more importsnt~wc are voters.“ Then why don't you slip that letter into an envelope and write "Free" across the stamping place and send it to your Congressman or your Senator. It enough of you do that you will get action and in- formation. because while, perish the thought, a Congressman some- times forgets heroes, he very rnne- ly forgets votes, If he can go along [without going on record he is bet- ter, but he will go on record for

l vofos or the threat of their with- holding.

I know that when the flak come! up and when the fighters bob up at you. you find it hard to oonveive mt-n and groups 0f men use this thing to their own ends. But there are such men and lush groups and all of us must face thrm as realistically as you face your enemy. >

Don't be afraid to throw nu! wright around. You a: scmething. Insist on it you thought it was. You are fight- ing to be at peace. If our Consti- tution is not Just words. you are lll" government and, cynical as some of our politicians when you really throw your weight you arc the government. and u can make the Peace Wu wen if you know your power and you never relax. Sincerely yours, and Geo-d Hunting.

KELLOGG’S

STHMA

" RELIEF

rorz ASTHMA a Hnvllvll?

7N MEJWORIA M

In loving memory of Herbert It. Moose who died August 10th, i942.

Ills weary hours and days of Dain- .

Ills troubled nights are past; And in our aching hearts we know lie has found sweet rest at last.

Inserted bu.“ by Sons and Doughty;

11v “Msrmokiallii

In l mean f esarl Mathew. Egret-g gibberish,‘

who passed away August 1i, i942. "We do not forget her we leved her durl

Eel-hel- memory to llde from our vol like e dream

Our ll need net lpelk when our eerie mourn sincerely