criiriui suinnuiiﬁ’

, - . TODAY -— DEANNA DURBIN In '

--=

‘74,A>>‘v1

...the dashing Vagabond!

. ..I wolf in sheet clothing!

with EVELYN PHI

KEYES-SILVE

“ LADY ON A TRAIN '"

News - Cartoon - - Shows 2:80 - 7 - 9

=rnnzcn nnwsnn= C OMING—-1llon.—-Tues.—-Vl'_ed.

. . . the gorgeous princess!

The 01f:

mwlih the light brown

‘ ADELE

J RGENS

.nQO.R.NE.L.W__D.E

TODAY ONLY

of Rusty "" Serial - Vodvil - Cartoon Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8'45

MON. .—TUE.——WEO. mtilltiiiill ion '. ililliﬁllill?

(cult! the mun sire loves commit a uime hours alter marrying list?

OO+O+Q-Q<IO 0-0 vvvoo

Henry‘ i model cf (owing Ford n . i

' . tn Rouge plant

to his grandso

“Adventures 95",!“ ‘M3

‘I'D-DAY

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

FORCED T0 TURN ,0UTLA_W!!

Also Jungle Qua“ Cartoon -. Travel

ti. F. llutclioson & Still

‘OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels.”

53 Grafton Street

lfl’

n President of the Ford Motor Company.

_ » cs4‘ n, Henry Ford IL been announced as succeuor to his grandfather

This column h reserved for newe of local tntorest, but advertising of a nevvsy nature may be inserter at nvs cent-l e word. strictly pay- ahlo in advance. .

COOKS For Photographs

THIRD INSTALLMENT of Civ- ic taxes due September 29th. W-ZQ-til

UONFEDERATI LIFE CE.

URAN

INTEREST WILL be charged on third installment of Civic taxes not paid on or before Saturday, Sept. 29th. 9-24-61

NYAI. z ma l SALE now on at Woi. . Drugstore, Prince Street am. .. Worthy’: Drugstore. Queen Street. Buy one article and get another free. 9-29-31.

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHARGE. - Services Sunday. l-Iep- tamber 30th, are as follows: North Wiltshire ll A. M. Ham e 3 P.M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. J. I Morrison. n

TIIE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH CANAI)

A. Duke, hdinlster.

NORTH RIVER PASTORATE-f Sunday, September 30th, The sen) vices will be held as follows: North

' . M. Ser-' River: S1 a P.Ml

Rev. A. E. Todd. 9-29-ll.

helping the Parent Society in _i_ts work abroad to the utmost limit. and also i.n supplying the Scripture

=ds of the armed and auxiliary o sea, and prisoners in internment "Jnpﬂ, Make a gift to this great cause today. thrmisn the P» l=-~ 1. Auxiliary or Branch.

BETUR-NED_ HOME-Me's. Mc- gnm o1 pnilnrs River, £'.E.I.. who spent some days hero vlsltilll ha: husband has returned home- sh; wss favorabw i-milreﬁoﬁd with New Glasgow and may return shortly to take up residence here with her husband-who is a valued employge of lihe $851.6“). CB1‘ WOIIKS. Mr. and Mrs. MacEntee who have g, lugs family sustained the loss of their home by fire recently- Friends here have helped him in 1115 ﬁnancial loss to enable mm W return to his island home and 11e- establish himself Bg8lIl.—N€W Glasgow News.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. f- The Holy Communion will be oe - heated tomorrow morning m '1 e Ktk with a Service or Solemn Thanksgiving for the Sacrament in the Evening. The Minister. tne rtev. T. H. Bussell Somers, A S.’I‘.M., will conduct and deliver the Sermon Ewening. All Christians regardless of credal or denominational cis-

gramme. ‘Ilhe ‘Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. M115- Bac., will direct the music for all services.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — Moming Worship ll A. M. will be conducted by the Rev. l. gflldslm

. D. with sermon Silent . Frances l-ioll

from Wesley's

o My soul." Promotion Dav will W observed in the Church School which meets immediately followinl the service of Moraine VWI-‘vh-lil- The evening service of worship Wll-l be conducted by Ml" L"?- Wk?“ sermon will be “Kept FTQm F411‘

ing." The evening a_i_ithem will be L"

K. S. R418?"-

GARDIGAN PROMOTES SWIM- MING-The Red (3055 P10511139 got, underway w u 500d 5"" i" cardigan when a swimmins and w, saving Demonstration was, staged there early in Auimst by qualified Red Cross Instructors. Mia. Lois Arsenault and Messrs Owen Sharkey, Arthur Avard. and Ernest MacDonald. The latter. who resides in Cardigan, carried on instruction in Cardigan dur- ing August, and when Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Provincial Director of

EX-

wgne awarded Eznior M c k

Mary Murphy, Edward c ormac ,

Charles and Claire MacDonald;

Intermediate Andrew P. McDon- and Junior Mary

Noreen McDonald, Roberta

y, Mary McDonald, Norma McKenzie, Teresa McDonald and June Gardner. This was indeed H» very creditable ahowl for both

e instinct/or and WP -

"It CROSS SWIMMING CLASS-A very successful Swim-

ming Class was conducted at. St. _

Peter's Bay under the auspices of the Red Cross Unit there durinB August with Mrs. Joseph 0‘Han- icy Is the instructor. Mrs. O‘Hanr ley was qiualifledws an Instructor at a Swlmminf Instructors’ Course given in Char ot/tetown early in July and very kindly undertook the promotion of the Red Cross Swimming Programme upon her return to St. Peter's Bay. Those who received the swimming in-

tion were examined by Mrs. Harry Oudmore, Provincial Direc- tor of this Red Cross Swimming Programme at the

plls passed t e required

the Intermediate Swim-

Awardz- Miriam Waye,

Priscilla Jay and Rose Oufanley.

and for the Junior Awards: Ca- thcrlne

next

summer as plane to get underway earlier in the summer will be duﬂnl the coming

On fifth ofmao human recs esln s.

73333..’

l‘ Ill-Y be. ut Spring affects many other people in a very different way. To moat home owners, tor in- stance. Spring means house- clcsuiing-tlme —- time to put ones meow affairs in order —- to e stogk o! oneself. This you", w en vlng your your possessions the mus] going-over, don't oven oo your p vis e papers, espe- cially your life insurance. Cir- cumstances may have since they were lllt reviewed: someone whom you named a beneﬁciary may hove died; n policy purchased with a partl- eulas-Jntentlon in mind may no longer be re for that reason, but for Another; the insurance you considered ade- quate a. year or more ago may now fall far short o! meeting actual requirements an you lee them today. Here is where I may be able to be of service to you. It is a. part of.’ my job to solve problems like these almost every day, and I will be very glad to discuss them with you, in strictest confidence. Call or write ma if you have any questions on matters connected with Life Insurance.

H. C. BOIIAKER Unit Manages- 148 Richmond Street Phone ll!

Charlottetown. P.l.l.

JllIlOll RED GROSS

W E E li September (ill-dict. 6

RADIO PBOGIAMI

Sept. 30th.—¢:l5 » .—".Iust Mary Fromm." Ji-‘g. Se t. 30th.—6:03 .— J PE. Brown, MEI-Irma] Dir-cog: Junior Red Cross.

Oct. lot.—6:l0 P. MacMi an, Junior Red Cross.

Oct. 2nd. — 6:10 P-llL-Mr. L.W.

w, Director of Education.

gitlzenshlp rind Junior Rod ross.

Oct. 3rd.-6:l0 PJW- Mr, It]! Rogers, Junior Red Cross as n Pl‘? of the Red (Miss Organi- za on.

m, - Dr WJ. Health u

Oct. 4un._ 6.10 p.111. - Mks sopnn Nltwwll- Organization of Jun. for Red Cross. §POOQ O-QQQ-O §-§Q 9-28-21

LONDON - (OP) “t. mlnster City Council comprovéised when considering the mo] Ming. try-i appeal to mm off street lights altdmidnight and decided to tum on f 9 Slmet llshts and leave on those n main thoroughfares mrqund p33. cadilly and the West 11nd,

In Memos-lam

In fond and lovln 015a Mae senitii, whg elra to-da. 2a, iliss. a" y’

No one knows how much we mfg

Y9". ‘t: .'::.'.':' "'1" e has never been he an?“ n“

in our hen-rt m“. ’ sweetly. mi=€°‘r‘5..i ludrytrlllsnefen Thm is not a us dear oi;- That we do not th l: of‘ you.

Imlnxly Remembered a nu- “m u and Sisters. y c’

In Memos-lam

In sld d tllrllnr ll:&l'.l:;l!:'GI:er::rI3r1leg§ (Mo) Alice McQuald, who plglgd away Septumber ‘:9, 1044.

Juli. one year ago todly,

At the early age o! twentynmg‘ G9" "Wk my lrtlle sisters hand, And gently led her "Home."

But. u lhe, ‘swung. mm‘ u k But also knew lt woo Oil's Iloly

Will And seemed quit; hjppy g, n. 0h ltnvlveelll’: the teen we shed at

That told h earls not the use‘: ﬁr: or tbbwrn‘: ‘It:

m: - And the loneliness silently borne.

Sadly Missed Ind Alwnyn lumen;- bend by Iler IAIvln Slater Margaret and Brot ep-in- IAW, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bones.

O-N-ll.

ow" "' I l! Septemwbcr

In Memoriam

In lo mun r u" was.‘ o.....°".:.*.. "res: falls“! any. September ma, One yo: has passed slnoe that lad

y When the one we loved was called "s- God 1:“ her home It wag lib Forget he}, no, we never will. and sllllllnl, always content, and respected wherever she

went. Always thoughtful, willing gm!

n Whstéhmutlfnl manor! she left '

rgly Remembered by liar upland and Iunlly. ﬂ-

lnvl O-I-li.

511°C i

hsd 5:151:11“

but no wwd of com- Bzint was ever heard to her In wgzeborndat boy P.E.i. l‘ . Georg Proudc and the iaunfslillrhoisde. ‘ Thtero U6 lontdtr. to

' 1 Owen and Percy Proude o! Charlottetown isn- ttlntftéin t“, “i. .“*““'. "‘

sr an wo so

dall8hters: Mrsﬁ Ch ‘ p. and Miss Mary

the United Staites.

passed away some iroais previously "W" I11 illness throuﬂh which he was tenderly nursed by his

Redfera Stewart Lyle Robson and

oles. The sympathy of all who knew Mrs. uise

Floral tributes were as follows:

Pillow-Mother and Family.

Crescent-Pete Email and Lyle Robson

Bore-Harry and Iv mcncvin spray-John, Graoe.snd Dale Stetson.

Spray-Owen and Fiorrie.

Crese o-B bara and Mary. 391-93221“; “and Mrs. Wesley

llbrd. Spray-Bemioe and Leith Rob- ertson

sway-Mrs. Sutherland and e

h . 5pmy_.mn; and Miller Sander-

son. Spray-Matt. spray-Mr. and Mrs. ran and Iouiee.

In Memoriam

WILIAM DANlHi DOO$BTY

n a with deep ream that W chronicle the death of Mr. Daniel Docherty, Kmsstvn. P-El- “l: passed sway on Sept. 23rd, 1945 his earn

ar. Although‘! Mr. Docherty W" stricken with illness for the Pull’ two and one half yea-rs‘ ‘If was alway inqlllfln! lbw‘ t: many duties that reqlllfed b5 l‘ tent/ion. ! The deceased was a. man 0 sterling worth, an affectionate husband and father, a. kind bro ﬂ‘

m f ill '0! others all’; tghgovelnangle aofngIiai-ity and was ever delighted to lend a. hell?‘

mg hand m any one in need. His

ed h d to fill. Sieniiﬁniiiec in his home by hl-t son-owing widow and family. Wllo mourns the loss of a. devoted 11'1"‘ band and kind lathe!‘-

Lucy, (Mrs. Pewy H- Mwlutyre.) Harrington, Sadie, (Mrs. B1100 MacDonald) North Wlltshtre; 36t- John W. Aldershot, N.S. L-CP- Earl A. Amsterdam. Hﬂllnd-F Mamie, Douglas and 00111011 l‘ home 51g) seven grarscgiildrcn; th brothers and two sen.

‘fifties funeral was held fmm l!!! late residence on Tuesday, Sept. 5th when a large number of sor- rowin friends gathered b0 DI?

they will fondly cherish. The service at the conducted by his

JR. Ssinner.

valued member. He was laid t0 rest in the United Church connotes-y.

Bertram Younker.

Swain. John Gallant,

Wynne, George Beer and Everett Holmes '

ﬂoral Tributes

Piiow-W

Broken Sisters .

Wreath-Mr . Campbell . ,

if and family. Circle-Brothers and and Mrs. Beecher Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs E. F. Acorn

Spray-Kate and family.

Spray-Mrs Currig and family Spray-Neil Bertha and family spray-‘l-loyd. Bessie and family. ‘Spray-Harry Campbell and fam- iv. . ' spray-Kingston L.O.L.

A precious one from us it lone. A voice we loved is still.

A vacant place is in our home. Wh""h rwvor can be fllled.

Bard of Tlisnlit

lks. Daniel Docherty and fun- ily wlsh to express thsir most‘ sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many igfldS and neighbors who so kindly assisted them in their recent and ssd bereavement, also Dr. Curtis who so fsithhilly attended. 9'”~11

Card Of Thanks

4 ._____

W. D. Brennan wishes w than: all relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness snu death of his mother; the nurses doctors and staff of the Provincial Sanatoritiln and Sisters sad Foc- ulty of 8t. Duncan's Unlvenlﬁnfor their kindness durin the a sriddeothofhisbm ‘alsoth who sent Mass Cards, flowers and messages of sympathy or helped in any way in the bereavement of his mother and brother.

Improvements in permanent magnets made during the-past two decades m attributed to new sl- loys which have improved meni- tle pro rties, and increased res‘ -

outside demqnctins ion

. old state of siege, restored constitutional privileges including the

casts“ l i A . a . "PreddmtmumldhsndvtahulloutPorcI-"eeoelggﬂlilsbovm --~'--= -' "-"":.::z':.":..::'..:':i:'.':t*'.:. .......... no". »

Democratic Pressure May Unset Dictators

By NEA Service

‘Riehotspot of the Americas. Argentina, is bubbling again in whet may boil down to restoration of constitutional government.

Pacing the status of an outlaw in post-war world trade. the Farrell. Peron military dictatorship in recent weeks has lifted the four-mir-

ht of assembly and a free press. and taken action against Axis groups which functioned unmoluted throughout» the WM‘-

But the stern attitude of the U. S. against the only American coun. try which refused to join the Allies until the closing months of the war, will coriinue until true democratic government is established.

U. S. Ambassador Spruille Braden, new Assistant Secretory of State for Latin American Affairs. following the llne set by former Secretary. of State Hull and continued by Stettinius and Byrries, called on Argen. tines to throw out Fascism. And-o. more serious developmentp-th ‘U. B. has classified Argentina and Spain with enemy nations for pur-I poses of post-war trade. Democratic elements in the country are stronger and mot; aggressive than at any other time since totalitarian- ism set in. ‘ r RETIREMENT 0F ORTIZ LED T0 DICTATOBSIIIP "A;lenti;m’s__trt0 ilblcs lgnui

Argo l l water since earl in i941 whorl w ‘n 7am“ <1 Pill.‘

the PolllllllilliaPlpelaidlesietnllgbmlgt rgrtiz became ill .53 assigned hirl “WW- "llml i" l" With- authority to Ramon S. Castillo. The trend toward government by force was almost immediate; rights of citizens were snatched away in rapid order. . Various military revolutions, installing Gen. Arturo Rnwson, Gen t Pedro Pablo Ramirez and Gen. Edelmiro Farrell successively as presi. ' dent, offered the democratic nations new hope, but each regime proved ' as oppressive as its predecessor. ,

If the public had had its way, Argentina would have lined up with » the United Nations from the start of the war. But elections there have been a farce, and for various reasons the leaders preferred what they called “national sovereignty.”

HULL DELIVERED A POLITICAL SLAP

At one time the country did stage a big sky roundup, set off by Britain's arrest of the Argentine consul in Trinidad as an enemy agent. But few, if any. of the arrested persons were prosecuted.

The U. S‘. led in pressure for Argentina's cooperation in the war and in September, 1943, in probably the toughest statement of his career, Secretary Hull refused Argentina's request for fiend-lease with a charge that the government had aided the Axis, refused to contribute to defense of the hemisphere and failed to live up to itsinter-Americrir. commitments. .

Finally, in January, 19M, Argentina broke off relations with Ger- many and ‘Japan. On March 27, 1945, it declared war on Germany and Japan and assured the U. S. it would meet all obligations of th: Pact of Chapultepec. '

Today, Vice President Juan D. Peron. the poweizbehindJhc-scene is hard-pressed by an upsurge that may unseat him. with Argentina in vital need of machinery and materials which are barred to it under its present trade status, reversion to democratic government appear: very near.

. .on . Castillo, above, be- . c president. and quickly in-

a csialled a military dictatorship. ———~— ~-— -<--—-- '..

You'll Air-Cruise ‘in Streamlined Comfortl

CB-n no. its-m some above a nor a» interior of mgesraémneximtertnzowmldmg, l, l: ‘ "Pldwp" “aw” mmh‘ n" ‘he "an": be accommodated in s. lower-deck lcunce 1°‘ ’ compartment of Boeing's new doubimdeoked Qtrsto. mm o, 8L photo “m, show, how mic are mm cruhsr. the last word h airborne luxury travel. In up h“ “p144,” ippﬂ‘ and lower berth. 0f "h

this section, 59 passengers‘ lounge in upholstered. there an 3t in the main section.

lGHT