I

, l...

' AUGUST 18. 194.3

rlllllcla illWAllllo/v

T O- D A Y AND THURS

l4 " Ila i m“ ‘l "HTQQQTUIQI, t

Ma howl “i.

delightful" who hopped o feet flyer to _ Florida with eorne feet Florida ‘flyere. Whotl You haven't heard It? Well, get a loud of...

8 SHOWS DAILY AT 2.30 - 7 and 9

etory of the girl

RUSH “NEWS" VISIT TO CANADA

— ADDED TO PROGRAM — CLIP OF CHURCHILL

Memories of Australia — Occupations.

Color Cartoon

BAPITOLw Tllllll. Fill. SAT.

soucllrm RAH; ‘The wars most amazin ~ ysi ry a_saLut_iwaf e pi ot In British uniform l uses a lr|’s love to

shield h s murder- ous mission

v-Gestupo terror rooms London!

Also Cartoon — Serial

Playing TODAY

“SHERLOCK HOLMES AND run volca or TERROR”

lllows $.30 _ mo ._ us

lblberL-McCrea Star lll Sturges. Fun Film Jitztts.r@fi.t""i=lti.:““

BINDIN"

Paramount's comedy romance about a couple, married l'lve years and still in love, about, to call it the little woman, played by Miss Colbert, decides that it isn't practical to live by love alone. McCrea, her husband, while being a charming fellow and tai- ented at inventions, jll5l. isn't eq- ually talented at raising the money necessary to market them.

Claudette considers herself a flop as his wife but believes that as his "sister" she'll be unable to use her beauty to his business advantage. McCrea. is, of course, opposed to her idea but that doesn't stop lier. She's off to Palm Beach for a divorce.

inasmuch as she leaves New Yors ulthout baggage or money. and winds up in the sunny South abroad the yacht of the richest liidll in tiie huffu, with a. ivardrobe

costing thousands of dollars, you .

can see that plenty happens en route. Rudy Vallee plays Mr. Moh- ey-bags uproarlously.

The fun really starts ih earnest on Claudettes arrival in Palm Beach. lvlcCrclt manages to get there, too,and Claudette introduces him to Vallcc as her brother. Vol- lecs sister. played bv Mary Astor, goes for Joel in a lg way, amid typical Preston Sturges comedy complications.

"The Palm Beach Story" is de- finitely one of Hollywood's funniest movie tales.

ORNING MISERY?

6E1‘ THE

' oulcx RELIEF YOU WANT

rtus rue

. AllfAHZER ; ' YOU Miro

Born an: IN

AlKA-SElTlER

When your distress ie ceuecd by too much acid in the eyetem; take ed- ventnge of Aliza-Seltzer‘: two-way ‘ action. It ' element: which help to ecu: that "morning misery" - elrnoet ec once. It alw containei elhllzlng egcnte to help neutnlllo '. crecee eeid.

u-Allllllzltlfl

Allra-Seltlfl‘ goee to work er once. It in both a pein reliever end an eilrelizcr. Pleasant to take. Not e i laxative. For free sample write Miles Laboratorice LimitedpDept. E4 167 Duiferln Sh, Toronto, Ont. .-

3”..--tblh.."lft;s.flt.'é'..éltfu'itllto'éfi g of "the nrornln| after". Try itl

ll. J. MABllll

which she bore with cheerfulness and Christian patience.

She was formerly Miss Ellen Fell, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Joseph Fell wllo came to Tryon froln Yorkshire, England, thirty years ago.

There are left to mourn her husband and five daughters: Mrs. Sheldon Dixon, Mrs. Archie Thom- son, Mrs. Leith Stordy, Jessie and Marion all of Trycn. a son and daughter having predeceased her in infancy; her father, Mr. Joseph Fell and brother Thomas .of Stewiacke, N-S. and sister. Mrs. Giddings of Ayrshire, Scotland; also three grandchildren.

The funeral services, which were largely attended, took place Wed- nesday, Aug. 4th. Following a short service at the house con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Jardine. the remains were con- veyed to the Tryon United Church. Hymns sung were: “The Lord's My Shepherd". "I Know Not What the Future Hath“, "Forever With the Lord" and “The Beautiful -Garden of Prayer’ which was rend~ ered by the male quartette.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Arthur Dawson. Lloyd Stordy. Bur- pee Carr, Archie Thomson, Sheldon Dixon and Leith Stordy.

Card of Thanks

Mr. l-‘red A. Leard and family wish to thank their many friends who so kindly sent. flowers and cards of’ sympathy or helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

8-18-11

STEPHEN J. MoAULAY

There passed away at his home on Soliris Lina Road on Saturday the 7th day of August, Stephen J. McAulay at the age of sixty-eight. lears. The deceased was a well

own farmer and contractor and built many churches, public build- ings and dwelliags.

He was a ma of sterling char- acter, honest and upright in all his dealings, a kind and affec- tionate father. and a. good neigh- hour, always willing and ready to assist the needy or distressed.

He was a faithful and devoted member of St. Mary's Church. Souris of which he was an Elder. He was n member of the Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus.

His wife predeceased him about six years ago. He leaves tn mourn his son Hugh R. McAulity at home. his daughters, Helen, an employee of Matthew and Mc- Lean Limited. Souris; Elizabeth, wife of William Kenney of Wolf- ville, NS, Winnifred o! the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. at Montague; Mary. wife of Herbert. McQuaid of Welling- ton and Isabella. employed 1n the Civil Service at Ottawa. One non. Joseph. a former school teacher. predeceased his father less than a month ago

His funeral, which was on? of the largest seen in this vic nity for many years, took place on Tuesday, August 10th to St. Mary's Church. Souris, where Requiem Mass was sung by the Rev. J. L. McKenna, who also performed the

burial services. There was also resent in the Sanctuar : Rev. R. J. MacDonald,- East Po t; Rev.

George McDonald, St. Margarets: Rev. A. L Sinnott. St. Alexis, Rollo Bay; Rev. Bennett McDonald. St. Georges and Rev. F. L. Mullally, Sturgeon The numerous Mass cards and floral offerings and the large number of people who gath- ered from far and near testified to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held.

The following acted as pail bear- ers: Frank Keays: Lauchlin Mc- Cormack. Joseph McDonald, Allan J. Mccorrnaok. A. F. McQuald and Joseph A. McAulay.

May his soul rest in peace.

War—25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Preset AUGUST l8, 1918 -French troops held the ileights of the Abne River. while the British advanced between Viux Berguin and Balleul. Officially

iounced each Dominion to have a minister in London to be n member

"F-‘F-‘iidott KEENE *-

4 OPTOMETIIST .- Cauliflower 15-2.» h, bluem, m, which m“ ‘ Id n o P. l. I. l Emu“? me“ 3°'25°‘-grtild is underwlli . lllrices are un- 0 ‘If! . To .. t I Y

matces, lb. .00, usually high, with pickers receiving Office Bonn: in to ll n. u; Beef. qr- 20-24 818m “m; w, pQund m,» their l i 5° 5 7' n- u gl-eali- lb- x 331? product. Before the war pricesmwefe ‘i ' "Wer- (ii FY 400 low as one and a half cen P" ‘ “°"'l"' ‘w’ "’ '”°""m°'“ Bass. doz. 48¢ ggilnd. The crop varies n-om fair om“ umnukil Wm‘ 3095'» 3°91 39"?“ to considerably below average. In DEIJGSTOBI Cream. Qt- A06 some districts late frost destroyed L Mlllttm 20-250 a portion of the bloom and reduced Veal 15-25»: the yield. Wild raspberries too, are Swing Lamb 35-400 onl a fair cro in most districts Carrom. lb. 1lc wit some sect ons reportln! B11 Potted Plants 25-450 unusually small yield. Few rasp- Head Lettuce t! for 25c berries are offered for sale but IN Leaf Lettuce 10c from one section the price to the Grapefruit 2 for 25¢ pickers is reported to be 59 cents

Chéclgens. . 0e per q . Wm FRED 5- LEAR” Plllfflégh 5&3"? Mounlfllm’ pk ‘$32 ENTER/IAIN vtsrroit - A i Mackerel, each i5-20c surprise party was tendered Miss °" Mmnd" “B- mhrms- Fl“ Haddock. lb. isooe l. MacDonald of ps1. who is vis- A- Lewd PMS“ Pm“ “HY “way Radishes. hunch 8c itln in Sydney one evening this at her home in North Tryon, af- spinach 100w“ at the home o! Mm J’ s_ t" Wm] Yea" °1 "m"! health Rhubarb, lb. 4 for 1'5c‘MacAulay, Park Street Presenta-

THE CHARI-QTIETOWN Gil/MEDIAN lBEllTllAl. GUARDIAN

Thh eelmn is reeervel fer new: of leonl tllloreet, but ldvofllllng or e nowey nature may be inserted l et. five cont: e word. etrictly pey- _ lblo in advance.

CI-ABWBLL for photographs. l CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ' ANCE.

roucn courvr-at the Police Court. yesterday, a local man lcharged with theft of from the Canadian Natio ways was given thirty days in Jail.

‘ sap NEWS RECEIVED The family of the late William lMacRae of Bonshaw received the

announcement of the death of ltheir aunt Portia MacRae Wilks, at ieattle, Washington, on June l7, 943, aged fifty-three years. She was the daughter of the late Malcolm MacRae and Rebecca Matheson of Bonshaw- She leaves to mourn one sister Cassie (Mrs. Earl Smith) of Seattle, the last re- maining member of a. family of fourteen.

BLUEBERRY CROP - In rural 15° areas of the province the PWUBZ

Yesterday ’s Market

Broccoli, bunch

Onions. bunch 3 for 25c lion of an overnight brig and Cabbage, each 35c purse was made the honoree by Corn Beef 20-250 Miss Mary Dawe on behalf of tile Beets, bunch 10c assembly. Miss MacDonald thank- Roses. bunch ' 25c ed her friends for their kindness, Melons. each 40c quite delighted with the lovely Cucumbers, each 20 gifts. Music was supplied by Pepper. green 3 for 25c Bernie Plneau with Misses Fran-

Turnlps, bunch l0c 3 for 25c ces Dawe, Ada MacAulay and Mar-

Apples, doz. 45,guerite White as soloists. Dainty Pfiaa- qt. 35c refreshments were served by the P685 111 D011 3 for 25 hostess who was assisted by Miss Been. lb. 15c Ada MacAulay and Miss M. White. Raspberries. pt. 30-25 —Sydney Post-Record. Goasberries, basket 1.25 ——

New Potatoes 48c. or ‘l lbs 25.! YORK DAYBPBLNG MISSION Cherries, basket 1.50 BAND — The August meeting was Celery. bunch 25c held at the home of Miss Frances New Onions, bunch i0 Vessey with the president presid- Raspberries 25c ing. Devotional period opened by Honeydew, ea. 50: singing the hymn "I am Thine 0 Melons, ea. 42c 10rd". The theme for the meet- Blueberries, qt. 20c lng was “Christian Stewartship of

Time". Scripture were read by Mrs. Ollie Brown. Mrs. Lewis Vessey and Miss Annie Gill. After singing the hymn "Sun of

M passages NEWSOME-BAIN NUPTIALS

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gif-

ford Baln, Cornwall, P. E. I. was a scene of much interest when their: youngest daughter Ruth Georgia became the bride of Gordon Ells- worth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsome, Augustine Cove, l’. E. I. at 4 O'clock Wednesday, July 28th, 1943. |

To the strains of the wedding‘

Donald. the bride entered the spacl-l ous living room which was artisticq ally decorated for the occasion with sprays of blue delphiniurn an white wedding bells hung with pink

and white streamers across the bay window. | The wlnsome young bride, who.

was given in marriage by her f8."- ther, was a vision of youthful loveli- ness in a floor length gown of silk‘ African embroidered lace with palei blue underlay and a, coronet of, orange blossoms with shoulder. ierigth veil, carrying a corsage of roses and peonies. Her costume was accented by white accessories and she wore a gold necklace the Sift. of her parents

The grooms twin sisters. Misses Helen and Doris. were her two] bridesmaids. They wore floor length dresses of pink and blue with bridesmaids veils of matching hue, and coronets of pink roses and blue delphlnlum. Her little niece, Miss Audrey Newson of Kingston. enter- ed the living room carrying a bas-l, ket; of beautiful golden browneyed‘ flowers, tastefully arranged by Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, strewing them‘ most graciously one by one along the bride's pathway. The two best‘ men were the bride's eldest broflier.‘ Victor, and her youngest. brofihelgl Ralph. The R/ev Mr Skinner of! Cornwall United Church officiated. While the register was being signed, Miss Muriel MacDonald sang "Oh Promise Me "

Immediately following the cere- mony a sumptuous buffet. luncheon was served to a large number leiatlves and friends. Mrs Archie lifcE-achern of Cornwall and Mrs. Pope Bagnall of Hunter River pour- ed tea. The many gifts received. including furniture. silver. linen and many silhstantlai checks. testify to the popularity of the young couple.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at her home on Wednesday evening. Jilly 21st. when appoximately 150 friend". gathered to wish her many years of happiness.

t

Livers, Tongues, Etc. tlow Geilinged

march, played by Mis Muriel Mac- m

d charge, assisted by the hostess. M

My Soul" devotional period clos- ed with prayer. Roli call was re- sponded to by i5 members. There being one visitor present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Plans were made for the "Tea" which is being held shortly. The of- fering amounted to 70 cents. Mrs. Peter Proud invited the members her home for the September meeting. A delicious lunch was then served by the committee in

Personals

Dr. Sellar of Boston, Mass. is visiting at her home 244 Kent St.

Mr. A. A. Skinner was called to military duty and left for the mainland Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall. were recent week-end visitors at Bayside Lodge, Stan- hope.

Mrs. Hilda Henderson. New Glasgow, N.S., spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosby, Cornwall.

Sergeant J. E, Heartz is spend- his leave among friends in Charlottetown and at his home in Cornwall.

The many friends of Mrs. Gor- don MacMillan, Beechwood Gar- dens. are pleased to know she has recovered from her recent serious illness. ~

Pte. Harrison Horne who has been stationed at Camp Borden. Ont, is visiting his parents ln Victoria and friends in Cornwall.

Lance Corporal Ford and Mrs. Wilson. Charlottetown. leave Sat- urday morning for Thcdfnrd. Ont. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wil- son and other relatives there.

l Lt. Wm. Johnston. R. C. N V R has rejoined his ship in an East-

in Charlottetown

Miss Rosanzonrl Neill. RN, has returned home after visiting sisters. Mrs. E. C. Bay. NS. and Mrs. P. a Caull. Ellerslie, P El Miss Neill leaves Thursday morning on re- turn to Montreal.

Mrs. Murdock McGowan. of Kil- muir. and small son John. have returned home from n short visit.

in Ottawa of Col. Weatherbie also Cz-l. and Mrs. Johnson, in Quebec

A change lp the effective date of the order fixing maximum prices on fancy meats and meat by-produots, was announced yesterday by Mr. Ewen M. Nicholson. Prices and 311D- lily Representative of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. ‘lilo or. der will go into efleqt Monday next, AuBv-st 23. and not August l6 u previously announced.

Maximum prices at which various ' fancy meats and by-producte of beef. veal. lamb and mutton may be sold in all arts of Canada are; fixed in the or er. Fancy meats andl bv-products covered by the order, are liver. hearts. tongues. sweet», breads. kidneys. brains. fries. heads. feet. tails and tripe. i

Specific maxknum wholesale pricey in cents r pound e set out for| each of t ese items n each of the. i5 zones across Canada. To his laid! down cost. u retailer is permitted to add his customary basic period- markup which must not in anv case exceed 30 per cent of his selling

price , A proviso requires wholesalers equitably to distribute their avail-

u the Impede! Wer Cabinet.

able supplies of fancy menu and II-leollnte unnne their emtemen

i. i i

City of Miss Winn.

Escape Painful Sunburned Lips

Relieve Sorencss Instantly

lore, cracked, eunburned llpl make life mleereble ili Summer. Painful end un- elghfly, their cracked. rough eurfecee ere eerily infected. Don't run thle riekl Pre- vent eunbunied lip: with Lypeyl. It ecte ee e protective dim between tile delicate llp-ekln and the burning reye of the eun. lie wonderful emollient action otccu the delicate membrane: from r upping ceueed by wind and water, ee llpe etey emootk end eeft. when llpe ere already erected, Lypeyl given quick relief, eeele the wounded membranes ageinet dengeroul gernmhutelle neturelheellnpGct Lyplyl at your etore today Ind ulo it regularly. Scld everywhere in heady etick form. Ilwtorel led er

tmteteee when rer

Mel led Welel _

ern Atlantic port alter spending a months leave with his wife and son

l

her. Norrie. Glacel _ M c- l

While away they were the guests, 5°"

i

l l

P/ALGIfATHREE

This is what YOU should do! ACT NOW!

Consult any special local committee or officc established to deal with farm labour placements in your city or town;

OI‘

Write your Provincial Director of Farm Labour at. the

Capital of your province; 0P

Get in touch with your nearest Employment and

Selective Service Oflice.

This advertisement, prepared by the Dominion Department of Labour, is sponsored as an aid to the joint Dominion-Provincial

Farm Labour Program, by

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUMMERSIDE and CHARLOTTET OWN

Walter Macleod ls Given Farewell Party

w l g WALTER M-IQLEOD

Royal Canadian Engineers

A ‘farewell party was held re- cently for Walter Macbeod, R.C.E., of the late Daniel D. MacLcod and Mrs MacLeod of Point Prim. P. E. I., Canada at the home of his sister. Mrs Catherine MacDcn- ald of ‘l3 Plymouth street. Quincy. MacLecd is attached to the Royal Canadian Engineers and spent an enjoyable two weeks visiting his sisters and brothers in Quincy. He also had the pleasure of seeing his mother and his aunt. Mrs, William MncLeod, who is on a \'l5lt. from P. E. I

Guests were present from Allston. Newtonville, Milton, Wollasion and Quincy.

A very enjoyable evening was spent with vocal and instrutn-ental music

Refreshment. were served by the hostess. Miss Ciltliéfllig MacDonald. assisted by rohostesses Mrs. Sin- clair MacLeod. Miss _ leod. Betty Gillis. Miss Miriam Macbecd. Miss Irene Nicholson, Miss Eileen Macbeod. and Mrs. James F‘ Bligh.

Mnclecd was presented with a purse 0i‘ money by his brother. Sin- clair Maclmod. on behalf of h

l many friends and relatives and has

returned to Canada where he is sta-

“if?

Rental tiotiee Now Revised

and boarders are ‘

"Roomers brought under the price ceiling in. ' the new rentals order of the War-l time Prices and 'l‘i'nde Board which,

among other things. mdtlces the minimum one year's llfllitie io vacate ; to six mcn s." landlords and tctl~ ants in Prince Edward Island ilrel reminded by Ml‘. E\\'(‘ll M. Nicholson, Prices and Supply representative,

Designed to make easier the nnrtl of tenants alid landlords. the firth-r‘ provides that tenants mav be ills-l possessed forthrcc reasons pcrsniizil l occupancy by the landlord or iucln-l bers_oi' his immediate fzimllv. at division of the nrccnllnodatin. s» 1t; will house more bonnie and \\‘.“l"l‘(“ they or illCll‘ sllbtrnnnls are -ll1ll".\i- ous. ’l'hlrtecn $l‘.€‘(‘lll9(l ("l'(‘.ll|l~l stances permitting tho iaiizll ri tel proceed m evlelioit according in 13:0- . vinrial law are lislcrl in the order. ,

Under the revised order it is pro . vldrd that an attpiirnlinn i"r an increase in rent lR cclirrnllt llluljf] to situations ivhrrr- thr- tcnant is} receiving more value for his rent than he was on the basic date. Persons on a wrcklv tcnancv oil sell-contained units are not given the ante protection a; (hos;- on‘ monthly or yearly tenancies. ,