"EATRE Grand Circuit - l “"'°.'lf.°.i..!f."'"" neut-

i- MONTY WOOLY , ANNE aaxran- l McDOWELL

, RODDY

fl PAGE six

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i Mess Room Chatter

III; Alan Randal (Liiilzonm Press Stuii Writer ' . ~ ‘ . '. . ". \ ~- f§nfg_\i;fifpx}g_r,rugéa§ali in the seCOlld heat of the two year L1 ‘ l} L ‘Lllhilliilll um- “ u” m Padre tiicrbi first in 2:13 1-- _' u ere tickled] pink r. on they heard he has made sUMM-‘Rnjs lLti trip wiili a Canad- ton crew over nah Airlcziti base. Flt. Lt. Noble Hfll- ‘Fllzlifllrlfki l 1 1- ‘uzui J5 popular a ozid-i Rex C» BTCQK- (shawl 3 2 2~ L. w“; Dc m um war| Earls Ethclmite. (Hcusclet) 4 3 3. . 1.: possible, iiis opcratioiiu‘. IVIQGBYILTY. (FOX) 5 4 4- bcost liltll still higher unti affection of’ the R. idles who know him. _ been muting a mp wortny also started. u lcng time. . \\.:i~n ill.’ was stationed w?th' lililll bomber squadron no, he'd go out to the take- . oi illlt.‘ to sec the boys away. Each ,. ‘ linu- he'd tiolicr over the noise oi . ti". meter, "Viticn ya gonna’ take ling." And from their places the glJlll bombers the kids ltl smile uiiil holler back, "wish were Uollllllg along padre on about it padre ".... Lkurc \\'.l.§‘ the time Ashford l) 1 '

i, 101.1)‘ to more off, and a boys leuncd out to wave "Gee padre, I tn.t going to get all - i Liilllflill. - - and we'd de- ‘z get here to wave couldn't kids think

ib drivers who drove Biggin sector pilots to London

back u few tvcsks ago in celebrat- ‘ 1 victory

In l nor of the occasion Barney Dowling, a

cl l; song dedicated to the and his boys, entitled “To s of Biizgin Hill’. The words» ctl the line, "To those l tho Hun. when things look-

Dovrliin: a pint 0f beer in hand and the song in the stood nut on lilo tarmac and, with the Ciilfll‘ Ccckncv cobbles around him. roared the song out above the sound of the Spitfire motors.

_ _ Food Conference ; § Iias High Ideals

LONDON, Aug. 2O ~— (GP) —Al'1 c in the authoritative medl-

, 1mm anything bit malnu- ntl semi - stztrvot on, ~t

t fonds and dislike having their changed, much more so the

t0

milk 112:0 a country till a de-

9 P. M- M . 'l‘.-\GUE - SAT. 8.00 AND 10.00 P. M.

I» sovlnis - M . ~ _ nrarixiaa - 3.00 P. M-

ONDAY

Naples

E3011

2 H" Mr. Volodale, (McGhyei 4 3 'i 2

thought the

6;; Tournament

and over

COIII -

who

one other.

. The population of India, under a i:

THE_ §J_QY!/l1.- GUARDIAN

SPORTING N E WS

“Flying Tigers” Ia New Production '

MILWAUKEE. Aug. as —(AP)— B!’ JUDBON BAILEY

three year old Sorrell gelding by Haldalen, to a 2:04 mark in winn- ing all three heats of the 2:28 pace. Yiorthy General, 2:05, Bay Gelding by Radium, went a 2:03 mile in the second heat of the 2:14 trot in which he won the three heats.

The other record was by a Wis- consin colt, Judith, Me. 2:15, owned by the Blue Heather Farm oi La Cross, Wis, which came hccne first

vaudeville show

000 in war bonds. For the occasion seven of t l2 living members

to the upper deck of the field stands.

old pace in 2:07 after winning the

295 PICS. purse $300 scorecard. Their ranks were ill

base, Duffy Lewis in le Jack Murray in right.

Womens- Army Corpse Observes

in Winnie Dewey. (Nehligi 6 5 5. Times 2708 l-4 2:07, 2:04. True Single G., Chestnut Ax-

2:i4 trot, purse $1.000. Worthv General, (Fitzpatrick) i ll in All Spencer, 1H. Livingston) 2 2 2. Buxx Hanover, rLeCaire) 3 3 3. Lamarle. (Newell) 4 4 5. Dynamite lLoomisi 5 5 4.

Times 2:05 l-2, 2:03, 2:06 l-4.

2:02 Bar pace, purse, $1.000. F‘. R. G. lMicliaelSl 1 1 1. H. Kay Worthv. (Lamb) 2

Dr. Baker, fPrasls\ 6 4 3. Gene Tamadce. (Crionem . Times 203 l-4. 2:04 l-4. I! Henry Volo also started.

Cii Canada 5 5~ whim they could serve shoulder 193- tc-shoulder with soldiers in war, was open to them.

shovred more tuan those of Nova Prince Edward Island.

Scotia

On account of the rain the matches scheduled for Thursday were unable to be played. The fol- loyviitg matches are scheduled for

Dish‘

These recruits are needed urgent-

EQSFY "enmg- Weather Piimll‘ ly for important tasks in the Army. 4.30, Elmer Blanchard vs. Mike all: °§°¥e§,,‘§§“ fifaniwffe“ 26,511)‘; Hennessey. ‘ _

duty in fighting the Axis Figures show that a year C.W.A.C. personnel in Military Dis- trict No. 6 numbered seven officers and 26S other ranks. At the year's end the number had risen to i0 of- ficers and 467 other ranks and at the end 0f July this year it had mounted to 33 officers and 860 other ranks.

In the past year more than 800 young women have signed up to serve slde-byside with the Domin- ions manhood in this district, and in addition a recent recruiting cam-

6.00, Somerled ‘Irainor and Noel Wilson vs. Maurice Goodwin and Wilfred Smith.

V. J. Leonard and Earl Quinn vs. Jack Hennessey and Cyril Callag- han.

Kay Doyle and Florence Mc~ Tague vs. Mary Mitchell and Paul- ine MacDonald.

BASEBALL

B80

___. paign in Newfoundland has already NATIONAL brOUQhL more than 100 girls to Chicago 3; Pngbuygh 2, Canada. I40 10in Che C.W.A.C. AMnItICAN LEADING ALL CANADA

Washington 3; St. Louis 4. Boston 4: Cleveland '7. INTERNATIONAL Byracuse 1; Baltimore 2. Jersey City 3; Newark 4. Rochester 3; Buffalo 2. Syracuse 8; Baltimore V2. Montreal 5; Toronto U.

An additionalhntiifficultytlis thizt in the more p oprogen ve na - ions an increase of food is api V’ be?" mean an increase of population tablishments and activities of the which tends to bring people down C.W.A.C. The Corps has become again to the bare subsistence level. P111 find parcel of the Dominica's

endo war effort, c_w,,i,c, personnel are sewing at Halifax,

For some time, the women of g atl/{iroflitéarltalane Provinces halve O B11 8. on 8. C8. L8 basis in the number of eiliileitrnegts. In dolne w. they have "Pheld the high enlistment record of their brother NOVa. Scotians and Prince Edward Islanders who have always shattered records when it came to 518111113 up for service. Simultaneous with the growth in numbers has time expansion in

regime which has limited famine. pestilence and internal war, has Sydney. New GIHSBOW. Shelbume, increased by 50399999 in m, 1m Yarmouth, Aldershot and Dart- decade. Freedom from want is a mflllfll- fine ideal but freedom frcm mal- The Elrls have proved their worth arts and freedom from syphilis are in downs of responsible positions. equal“, desirabm Jobs once considered the sole pur- l-The end of the w," Wm not s” suit of men have been taken over the return of the Golden Age. We by the "Cwacs" and handled in a need not pretend that the world is manner that has shown conclusive- ‘ going to live on Anglo-American ly their value to Canada's war ef- food, ncr should we encourage Wl- Canadian farmers to count 0n

The strategic nature of the At- some beneficent deity paying them

lantlc coast has meant that the

dream prices for their surplus of

women of Nova Scutia and Prince wheat."

Edward Island have been placed in unusually responsible positions. They are not only serving in of-

i

.1

i 2.13 Trot and Pace 2.22 Trot and Pace

4 rum As Much tan... A: Many Other Brands Tested!

Gillette

Sl-IAVING CREAM

m, a unto Tell-Olly 33¢

Races At Montague

____._..

LABOR DAY, SEPT. 6 FOUR CLASSES

JFREr-roiz-Aia. rnor- .. durum. $250.00

..............~......I'urse $250.00 i 2.28 Trot & Pace (fl sec. allowed iroiters) “Purse $250.00

Races start 2 p.m.

fices. kitchens, hospitals and dermal vlinictr-thev are handling Intricate mechanisms of war in operational areas.

The replacement of men "Owacs" in operational roles been accelerated during the past year. Along the Eastern seaboard highlytrained women are doing

wcrk that will probably remain secret until after the war. But i-t can be revealed that they are working as plotters, plotierstelc- phon-ists and teletypists, while their companions handle the secret we: devices.

GREAT VARIETY

the more common leaks of the C.W.A.C. a-r-e imposing in their timely aliltd scope- hale girls are l‘ vamp era, droug women, ac- countants. pointers, electricians, h , , laboratory latent-s, X-ray technicians, wireless operat- ors, postal asalstamvfs and umouir- em, to mention some oi the more unusual occupations.

In offices the “Cwac.s" have taken over almost every type oi clerical and administrative work. They are stenocra-nhers: uley mt the night vision of soldiers who must be able to see in the dark: they drive staff cars. trucks and Jeeps.

Despite this rapid growth. many more young wcmen are needed to fill vacancies in home war estab- lishments created by the warn in- creasing demands for men. In this district- alone, since Feb. 1, the Army has asiced for 1,000 O.W.A.C.'s to fill various Jobs. but the demand is so much greater than fine mim- ber of recruits that. 70o positions remain to be filled. , In observance of the second an- niversary of the Cow's founding. the detachments at Halifax, Alder- shot, Yarmouth. Shelbiunc. Sydney and ‘New Glasgow will hold church para 9s.

Remember When Stan Leonard. Calgary golf star. retained the Canadian Profession- al Gcll Association title wth a 203 total for 72 holes at Montreal's lslesmere course, two years ago-to- day. He was closely trailed ‘b; homo pro, Stan Horne who card a 289 INFO

by has

Made by the warlrh loading export: in shaving comfort — the molten 0' lluo Clllono linden

. . . Purse $250.00

GEORGE McINTYRE, Manager and Owner.

for an unforgetabie baseball and that raised $800,-

of Baseball's Hall of Fame were present in uni- form and took part in a tableau in which Walter Johnston pitched again to Babe Ruth and the fat old Bamblno lifted a home rut: gl- rg t-

With Ruth at but. George Sisler at first base, Eddie Collins at sec,- ond, bow-legged Honus Wagner at short, Tris Speaker in centre- fleld and Connie Mack waving a

ed out by other famous players of a by-gone era—Rogcr Bresnah- th an, catching, Frank Frisch at third

2nd Anniversary

4‘ Two years ago on Aug. 29, 1941. 3~ the frst call went out to women ' that a new field in

the

-— ~' the Canadian Women‘s Army Corps ' which on Sup-day engages the sec- n-d year of is oun . . K. c. c In answering that call, no women malarm areas like Milne Bay’ B readiness w Sega’: this theatre shows that more ma" " e s 1h

The first days w-er lo L from malaria an small trickle of recruits from the two provinces comprising Military

ct No. 6 has expanded into a flood and today there is a steady stream of young women flowing to recruiting offices to Join the Corps.

Laughter And Tears At Baseball Game

i Although the program included

Ross. who hobbled cher's mound and preciation of the show for hund he reds of wounded soldiers, sailor

behind one The show between the

of the dugouts.

stars of

llE-Zilli

of war bonds.

Greenberg, Lieut . l- Lieut. Birdie Tebbetts,

no match for th-

Army Doctors Fight Malaria

MELBOURNE, Aug. 25 -- (CP)

erican and Australian authorities in New Guinea. mam object is to educate troops in taking precautions, and it follows weeks of work by anti-malarial

. quads in cleaning out mofiqulw This was lsarva from camp areas- Although this work has already

made considerable progress in bad

review of the past year of will‘ l"

lrnm m“: other disease.

Elementary instruction in fight- ing malaria w:li be giver. to moons before coming to New Guinea, 81w they tvill be drilled in siiniJlP l1"- ventative measures, such as dosing with quinine or atabrine, covering of legs and arms and use of mos- quito repellants in the evening. when mosquitoes are most active, and suppression of larvae by drain- age and kerosene spraying. Sanit- atlon work is already being done in New Guinea and it is not consider- ed possible to eradicate the dis- ease entirely, but it is hvped "my iv. can be kept in check and the proportion of casualties in battle areas can be considerably reduced.

An appeal to troops from Lt.- Gen. George C. Kennedy, comman- der of Allied Air Forces, tells troops bluntly that 2,000,000 people die annually of malaria and that 10v.- 000000 cases a year have been re- corded in India. He announces the intention of the command to do its utmost in helping to control the spread of the disease in the interest of efficiency of the fight- ing forces in the Southwest Paci-

An Australian Army order em- phasizes that control of malaria is a military rather than a medical problem. that responsibility for control rests on the commanding officer of etiery unit and every in‘ dlvidual soldier and that the disease can be controlled by proven meas- ures under strict military disclo- line.

SUPPLIES SALVAGED CAPE TOWN, - (OP) - Three thousand tons of military supplies were rescued by south African en- "ievnrs from a freighter stranded " "Hm 100 miles from Cape Town.

out to the pit- expressed ap-

ciimaxed by a game three New York Major League clubs and tho New Cumberland, Pa, army camp

augmented by prominent players from other army units, was sponsored by the New York Jour- nal-Amerlcan to promote the sale

Although aided by Captain Hank John Beaseley, Cpl. Sid Hudson and Pte. Enos Slaughter, e New Cumberland team was

. major leaguers ft field and and was beaten 5-2.

' SPRING nnoox w. ll

— An intensified campaign against malaria is being launched by A111" ' medical The

The Prince Edward Theatre's current fare. "Flyinl timely and nsely dramatic photoplay presenting moat vividly the hero c exploits of the American volunteer Group in defending the Burma Road.

Any new appearance of John w” ti." “m”? Fl. IhEWF-aé

esen me -

g; his gillplpwbllitiea. As Jim Gon-

Records by three horses were es- Allwillfli Pr”! Sim-ts Writer two hougs of entertainment by 4°11. ‘time-il- flnd sincere young tablished in Grand Circuit hat-neg NEW YORK, Aug. 26-—(AP)— iamous orchestras and stars of squlglm“ ‘gfiigeiémgr races a, state m“ 5.3., ma, There was laughter and tears and the stage and screen, most of it gfiuersi.’ he symgonus the m” o? Wm, "any Fnzpamck driving W0 treasured memories in the histor- strict in fun, there were fre- Algafléan mumoud that would o; them’ H lc Polo Grounds today as more quent touches of earnestness such brave even, pa,“ m me “u” o; Fjtzpamck drove Noble m], a than 35,000 spectators tumed out as a short speech by Sgt. Barney ‘radon,

' who made his start as a iilm cotvbo iant heighis as a

Wayne humble ' brill

ic s - ‘ dl l he and marines who sat in a group actor‘ with each succee n“ me

broadens the scope of hLa DOW!!- tlalities and he is sure to be recoi- nized as one oi the four 0r Ill/v top male stars in the industry- John Carroll scores equally l" the role of “Woodv Jason.‘ devil-

responslbilities lightly until he i5 faced with a decisive of becoming either hero 0r hw- The choice he makes lends a hi h note of dramatic intensity to t 6 picture.

Anna Lee is charming and entirely believable as Brooke Elliott. the young volunteer nurse whose tireless efforts result in the sav- ing of countless lives among the Chinese.

The Spring Brook Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Miss Hattie MacLeod on Thursday evening Aug. l2. Meeting 0P9I1€d with the Club Womens Creed fol- lowed by the roll call which was answered by B members with tell- 111g a 161cc. There was one visitor

t. ptesen meeting

Minutes of previous were read, approved and signed.

New sick committee appointed: Mrs. Dan MacKay and Mrs. Arch Pidgeon.

Mr. and Mr. H. R gym, n was decided w make ice 1 at 9.00 A m. Prince of Walas I “Hm “Ollquet of Pmh Iledl- well, who hiiife been 3:10pm , CTEBIIIII iilndlsellf a; the d-‘iknvfl 1H Colllege is also fully staffed and 9n- lxrolilday laltt tiieir summer ma", the a tie o Own! WEB- wll open on Sept. '1. St. Dunstan’; '_“— __ or 0 . cave on return u; Next meeting to be mid at thltl‘ Ungvel-sggy open‘ Sept 14 with m 2J1; rggggsm c015‘ Glen Rock, New Jersey, ma, , home of Mrs. Imv J0 more W anticipated enrollment of 15o. _ 1 tlklns the noon airplane. call to be answered with a Pro- mines the Unemployment and Se- ___ i‘:AJ. Collection amounted to 70 gig: gavgccwosfuglliariztzggqtgrwlgell: Thfivawide circle of friend; q cents. AUGUST BRIDE — In St. Mat- “it” M’, J. a Mm, 0% ma“ Wm’ - QIGVBHSOII. New Glasgow

Meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem.

‘MADE ONE REQUEST

BELFAST. - (CP)— Patrick O'- Donnel of Mullaghduff, Kincass- lagh. Donegal, bequeathed a farm at Casruse to his brother Michael “provided he shall, when circum- stances permit. forward to the old hcme at Mullaghduff a ton of oats in every year." .

Out Our Way

Powerful And Timely

Tlgerl," which opens 033g, Ia a powerful.

OONIIDIIATION LII‘! IINIUI ANOI.

BAIL! TIAIN ARRIVAL-The early train left Borden iut even- ing with I08 passenger: and arriv- ecl here with d2 at v.30.

The National Conference of Ca- nadian Universities will meet at. Ottawa on Monday, August 80th. Among th attend la Rev. R. Rector of St.

___ _ _ , .~ CQMYARE at

aid McGuiganhSnL, son of Dr. J. D. MacGulgan, is expected to ar- rive in Charlottetown on Satur- day. Father MacGuigai-i will cele- brate his First High Mass in St. Dunstan’: Basilica on Sunday, Aug.

th at ll o'clock. A reception for relatives and friends will be held in the afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at his home, 196 Richmond Street.

Shortage througnotg Canada, is likely to“ be experienc n some rura soc on: sleeves. was ch en b in this Province again this o‘ The Department of Education has no definite information on subject St country schools are now open and the remainder arc expected to o n by Aug. 80 At the beginning of ast year's term approxknately thirty schools remained unopened. The majority of those were in obtaining teachers later, only five schools were closed during the; whltale year h. l m Si] aifiiifir‘: viiiihretmpeniuéeptomber “m” "ii- '""§°5"'"Y'°°1°'°4- Wm‘

thlas Church last Saturday after- noon says the Miss Isabelle Helen Virtue, daugh-

Ellis. of St. John. New Briinsw ck, son of Mr, and Mrs. T.M. Ellis, of Westboro, Ont. officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Wll-'

i} (l

cerium Clllitlillll

'l‘ ool—abnolnllhlllh ofhfilll-l lllklll. III! ldnfllllll ellnliwalllrcnnyhnlhlrlcd n rm out; a were. mini: III ealclnadnnco.

COOKS "x Photograph

umvnnsnr continuance-

oae who are expected to . V. Mackenzie, Dunstan‘: University.

11am VIr

0,610“ ed h tuc of Jarga.

Miss Lola , Eliil. brother of the bride groom was the best man. Tho wedding music was played by David Sutherland. A sweet-length frock of romance blue. with a "V" neckline and three-quarter len h y the br de. Her petal hat, trimmed with a veil. matched her dress. and she carried a shower bouquet of peach roses and gladloli. A silver brace- let, the gift of the bridegroom was her onl ornamszt- The maid of honor c ma violet, fashioned with a drap- ed bodice. Her petal hat was of matching material and her bouquet was of roses and gladioll. Follow- ing a reception Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left for Summerside, .I th