(ii

sEFFEWEB .4» 1942

M}

I f‘ i‘ Q - I ‘ Nlllil NANCE“

g Gm: Adveonmaunu of Today!

...... can: nennv

l pmuuot-itllttsuiom-mnimu-nsuiltiuut nmuuotiouu-tmcnnn-nucunmu i 5 msnctlillclmlicnt- Alllilllilllllllnlvction

, mil F91 ‘F9111! l!" "l"

Iflnssidstml. ro-nnv - SAT.

Plus -NEWS-QUIZ_ KIDS-DONALD DUCK

MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30 villifllilililliiiillllll SHOWS TO-NIGHT -7-9

"e fiifififiv

mane nurnv Sig?“ w,» EDITIiFEiLOWS 8.4;)

LOUISE CUIIRIE

APITUI. W~ --" Now Playing 2

EXTRA — STOOGE COMEDY-SERIAL

5n; - Time Screen Villains Try Romance In ‘Sundown ’

M°U°Y1 bicture records reveal that mcst of today's popular film ms and romantic stars began "ii! screen careers as villains. Quill Gable was a "heavy" on the {gee in ~ The Last Mile." William mm" carried a gun through ll-cture befoe he played

1 iantlc role. Edward Ci. ha Arnold “a Billie from gangsters and w l“ Politicians to straight, roles "l; “W18 historical characters and “O Muni, Walter Huston, Chesber "is and Jean Hersholt, have all

I1 screen villains.

exciting

‘ ndown," m,

m gdlvcnture film _ o rnoe Edward Theatre today present two extreme- pulnr heroes who have re- "! come into romantic roles ' Pinyin: villains 1.1 many dais-Bruce Cabot and George

l Alwriellhl years of befn " g the In?! Ygou love to hate." bem ahot. l“ bimsed over cliffs and (own. h "use of his devllcry. Bruce can" nde a quick switch m his w - assuming the romantic lead - indie Marlene Dietrich in “Ft. r ?°% Orleans" recently This

MOVIES

‘FR AT STELLA MARIS HALL, NORTH RUSTICO "MY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4th. AT 8 0’CLOCK Colored Iland Film and TWO special War Films.

‘ . . dmlsfifln 25 cents ln return for which you will receive a War Savings Stamp. —Program Arranged By—

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE and P. E. I. TRAVEL BUREAU

role won him a long term contract with Walter Wanger and the rom- antic lead opposite Gene Tierney in "Sundown." Sanders became an outstanding favoiite with men and wome film fans by playing "sacrific- ing heroes" after having bcen a "despicable vrillain" in many films, including the memorable “Reboccafi Sanders has recently boc me i

guild-ht hero who surrendezs his own love to make his rival happy. Cabot and Sanders are rivals tor Miss Tierneys affections 1.1 "Sun- down," also rivals in military af-

airs.

Both Cabot and sanders are ad- Vcntuxous “grown-up-boys" in real lifc. Bl they are frequently on the screen. Both aze motorists who like to keep on the the moment studio work is competed.

ROW

Trinity United Church

Rehearsal,

enjoyable vi=2t

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Minn-w ‘NHVhVi-‘HVUWHHMH-

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-.-- EMPIRE --'- m I TO-NIGHT-SAT 53§°3$'3'"m"'3'3'5°'

~ ne y nature may be lnnrwd It

five cent: e word, strictly ulyI-blc

on". ...... m "CLINIC!

g

V-"Ffl-NN

Plus Merrie Melodie.

i: g Travelozue-Snaishots.

KING OF TEXAS RANGER-S

Matinee Sat. Only 2.30 TO-NBGIIT 7-8145.

eer-

ln advance.

g ISLAND BOY ‘I0 BROADCAST .._'1'onlght from 11:15 to 11:45 Fred, “Bushy” McCabe be amon the Canadian troops broadcu g from Britain

over CBO.

. 0F’ LOCAL INIEREST- In the 1m of appointments and promo- tions wittiin the Pacific Command, ,issued Wednesday by the National artment, appears the L -C0l. D. B. Martyn, B. ., M.C V.D., now on Pacific ommand staff to be ap Prince Ruper defences ith the rank of Colonel. It is in- teresting to note that Colonel Martyn is a brother of Mrs. T. W. L. Prowee o! this city.

HEAVY MAIln-Tlhoflfih the early train was on time last even- ing, there was an hour's delay 1T1 distributing the mail at tie 1708i. Office. Post Office officials ex. plained that some of the noon mail had been missed by an earlier tram

load arriving in the city in the evening. ‘This entailed a If?!“ deal of extra. work which caused the de- lay in completing the sorting of the mail.

factories will be in operation M8111 this autumn, it was announced last nicht by Lt-Col. G E Full. 'I‘hey

last week in Sept-

ill th ‘vh-Evfi-‘lfi-hvwfifivfivi-hv Izvmbegligfxlreseeare located at Hunter

.___-i__;~ River, Murray Harbor, St. Peter's has been engaged during the past

Gene Autry On Screen In New Super Western

That man Autry is here again! He's on the Capitol Theatre screen this week, with his hoss, Champion, his lariat, his guitar and his broad, f.iendly grin which has endeared him to a multitude of fans.

and Baltic. m» the nest few loom!“ fa mers have hauled thousands cf bushels of potatoes to these four plants during digizins time. Tae tubers go into the factories nd are processed then are shipped a starch to the Canadian market of textiles and glues. Last season 225.000 bush- els or potatoes were handled in these four factories.

SPECIAL SERVICE- A service of intercession with a celebra- tion of the l-loly Commun- ion was h e 1 d in St. M a r y's

lnted to -

and as a result it increased the

STARCH FACTORIEB To OPEN visit in Maritime centres. and are -Four Prince Edward Islfind 898W?! now in Prince Edward Island. The Ji1flle5

FUNERAL NOTICE A. F. & A. N.

The officers and brethren of Victoria Lodge N0. 2 BC- Johnb Lodge N.o I, and all visiting brethren are requested to meet at. the lodge room, Masonic Temple, Grafton Street on Saturday. Sept. 5th. 1942, at. 9.30 A. M. shtlrp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother

ARTHUR G, BRUCE

Service will commence at. St. James Church at 10.00 AJVL thence to Sherwood Cemetery. By order of the ‘Vvrshipful Master.

GERALD E. PROCTER,

Secretary.

Canadian Legion Funeral Notice

All veterans of past or present war are requested to meet at the Legion Home, Grafton Street, Satur- day morning next at 9.15 zi.m. to attend the funeral of our late comrade Arthur G. Bruce.

IRA M. BROWN, Secretary Charlottetown Branch.

(ierehiony, Eilfdfeissor and Mrs. Laid- law left Iby motor for a. honeymoon

.__-—=-—1 MALCOLM JADIES MACNEIIIL

The tragic death of Mr. Malcolm g _ McNeill of St Catherine's bride received ‘lief BHCILHOY (Of which occurred on the morning of iiifil°ir§fiiEeiilftfimiii.iiéfiiliidi “i”? t?“ ‘"3 “i "‘.“'*‘°’,°{.“°§2 . r- re u wi e cirne o r en

1938. and her ‘Masteij of Arts from fifiopg-nou, me pl-otum; on me Columbia University in 1939, and preuous day as he hwalked w the

" " ' ttecanoe Cove year on the faculty of Mount All- nwulmg hang. a , . 1S0“ Umversiw as hbtructor m Church, he was the victim oi an

Home Economics‘ following hm uni-rhtunatc car accident, from the Compkmon of. mstrucnon d géideeis of which he later succum 5ft?“éééi.l"d§itii.if‘”eile° .521. Mtweimwa, - m“ g; ~11;- received his Bachelor of Arts dc- Si?“ B18 m?“ - n "PW i“ ° gree from Mount Allison, and at- 51ml“ w‘? ‘Wm Prm“ °I will“ tended University College, Oxford, 9011958. ‘X11916 he (ll-mulled a5 9' England. as a Rhodes Scholar, rrrad- Scholarship student. and was en As- uating with honors in model zmg- sflclflie of Dnlhous» Unlvemity- H15 usgeg He 11,15 been pj-Qflggcg C; abiliyas a first class teacher was Romance Languages at Mount All- TBCOQIIIZ-ed by B “"89 numb?!‘ 01 lson University during the last. five CIISLHCIS throughout the province, years. On their return they will re- xvherc his services were secured. side in Sackviiie. Out of town rel- For over forty years his life was

"Stardust 0n the Stare". Ls the (Anglican) church on Thursday t" atives at the wedding were: Mr. and spent in training the youns ‘n the

title of his newest vehicle, and jildg- mark the British Enlpileh entrance Mrs. James Laidlaxv, ' HKHHHHH Ing mm the reception accorded into the WM. and t0 Offer Players Craig Laidlaw and Mrs. ——-__—: it at its opening yesterday, it i5 for the armed forces and prayers Lieutenant D. T. Laidlaw and Mas- that he followed by preference this

one of the best to date.

Smiley Buruotte, u bungling hulk paid the supreme sacrifice, This and Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw of Sussex, vice. rather vm-m 1nunch out into service was held in accordance with N.B.

01 llbxoarious comedy, was never better as "Frog" Millhouse, Gene's

time radio

A touch of adolescent humor is

illllblled by Edith Fellows and George Ernest,

whose romance la .

a gay and spirited one.

Director Willi‘ 1n Morgan

he most made

of a hig-hly diverting the production The story

he comedy admirably blended. ‘Tn Bud Thacher-y goes 013d“ for

outstanding cinematography’, with some startlingly beautiful scenic effects.

All in all, “Stardust On t/he Sage"

the outstanding action offerings of Imuwn- the season.

Personals Miss Ida daughtrr of

Cpl. and Mrs. Costello leaves for Ottawa this morning.

Miss Alma Mcltae daughter of

Sgt, and M15, Mcfiac of Park Cor- fir lcavcs for Ottawa this morn- g.

Miss Rae G1 e who had an tn relatives and friends in Slllllfflilslfla this week returned 1o Cliz-ricitetoxvn by plane yestcrday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Worth returned from New Glasgow, N.B.. where they attended the horse races and dog show.

Sgt. Allan McInnis of the City Police Force is back on duty fol- lowing n two montihs ihsmce. He was 111 at his home out is now fully restored to healtrh.

Miss Sibbv McQuald has return- ed 1o her home in the city after spending a very enjoyable Week with her friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray at their cottage in Grand Traeudie.

Dr, Lewis Wcolixer of the De- partment of Pathology, Dalhousle University. has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wcolncr at North Rus- tico. Miss Murwnret Woolncr of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont. real is also holidaying at her home.

t

screenplay. undo:

helm of Harry Grey.

travels at a spirited genwm Wm, was standing broke.

g"! B650" Sequences. the songs and and injured his hip. He was unable

t0 ‘g

Mr. LRUYIIIQI‘ E. Taylor of Prov- idence, R. 1.. arrived on the Island Saturday evening t0 accompany his wife and little (laughter Anne home after spending a month with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. They left ycstoifllv morning for their home in Providence.

snows co|.| rams NEED QUICK not

. _ ' baby ouflll Dim t take chances don t let d "' '°'° "“""" “hi” f>'°'.§"i°~.§'l.'§d"'-'"¢'enll§ "’ n‘ 7mm‘ Bah’: Suki", helo IWHM" I°“" ‘m! rdxablicr-ldanhlid oicnr away (Wlflimd W“ “mil m Abaniuitll’ 1m "W" "W" cutie: Ind urfilifl-“lllf w “km ‘fnihflvne-en hnby n honor and “Mim- e. . -»i~ “ca” "imitators?" ‘Used fur ovcaig yea?“ ‘New’ w“ m, mnmrenf llcrelizinkyfevcre, dinrrhen. Poul"- IueJIlIumhnnI other minor uplctlol babvhood-

m, your dflIKIl|i"'25¢'

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEN

Charlottetown and North Wiltahlre

Phone N!

of intercession for those who ‘have

the request by the Anglican Bishops

companion m good fortune and iii. that services be held on Thursiqv. Louise Currie scores as Nancy Drew, The services on Sunday will be in operator of a small station whose zeal to help her Prayer 0H U19!‘- dBY BS Teql-lesied b)‘ brother Jeff~ played by B111 Henry the Government. Ven. ~ntllmost lands her 1n serious diffi- cu es.

keeping with the special service of

Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, rector, was the

celebrant at the Holy Communion.

UNION ROAD FAILMER. INJUR- ED-A Union Road farmer, Mr. B. C, Hardy is in the Prince Edward Islinnd Hospital with serious 1n- juries following an accident at his farm yesterday. He was picking apples when a limb on which he

He fell heavily

move and remained there for almost an hour before other mem- bers of the household found him. The iniureci man was lxought to the hospital by Cutcliffeks. ambul-

ance shortly after 5 o'clock. The

is henfily recommended as one of m“ extent °I m5 injuries w“ 1m‘

X-ray examination was

being made.

POTATO CONDITION IMPROV- ES—-Weather conditions during the past two weeks have tended to dry up ilhe potato blight which hit the crops in this province recently. Mr. S. G. Peppin, in charge of the Seed Potato Inspection service here, said lasi- night. However, he warn- ed. the condition can return again if wet weather sets in. Mr. Peppin did not anticipate much rot in the fields which had been hit by the blight as he believes that. the weatherman took a hand in Clllllill- sting the blight spores. "The yield appears to be very good’ he de- clazed but added that, it was hard to get a true picture of this be- cause only a few potatoes were dug to examine the prospects. Dizzms in general is expected to be under- way in about two weeks at the outside, he stated.

WEDDING BELLS-Mount A11- ison University Chabel. Sackville, was the scene of an interesting wedding Sunday evening at seven o'clock, when Miss Mary Irene Gwendolyn. onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hicks, SalCkI/IIIQ, N. B._ was united 1n marriage to Pro- fessor George Norman Laidlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Laitllaw, Saint John, N.B. Rev. Dr. H. Tuck- er officiated in the presence of im- mediate relatives. Following the

— prawns

RAMSAY-At North River, Aug. ust 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Ramsay, a son.

MARRIAGES

LING-FELL -~ At Charlottetown on Sept. 1, 1942, D. C. Boothroyd, Victor Seaman Ling of Charlottetown to Margaret Alice Fell of Tryon. FAIRCLOUGIPCRAWFORD —— At Charlottetown on August 31, 1942. by Rev. D. C. Boothroyd, Norman Huntingdon Fairclough of the R. A. F. to Jean Elizabeth Crawford of Charlottetown. MacKENZfE-WlllTE-At 11 Graf- ton St., on Sept. 3, 1942, by Rev. John Skinner, Margaret A. White, eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. F. White of Charlottetown and the lute Mrs. White to John A. Mac_

Kenzie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A MacKenzie of Galrlook Lake, N. B.

DEATHS

(YIIAIM-At Donaldston on Fri- day, August 28, 1942, Joseph O'Hara formerly of Blooming Point, in his 74th year.

PHILLIPS-At the home of her son, Clarence Phillips, Arlington Lot l4. on September 3, 1942, Mrs. Willinm H. Phillips, aged '15 years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p.m. from the home of Clarence Phillips. In- terment. Lot i4 Cemetery.

In Memorram

In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Marla Frluel who died two yearn ago on the 4th of wtomher. 1M0.

a h ed

einfilfnfl 152332;?’ God took you homo with Hllrrn idol stay. bu.“ u.

on rernom b ll e rmuy.' _ ' ' 0-4-1:

Cfliltaln J. district schools of the province, and Ldlilliflv» it was characteristic of the man, her Ian Laidiaw, Saint John: Dr. {Ln-m o; mimful and hump)“, S"- wider and more influential fields, and, in which had he chosen, he would have achieved signal success. Dining the greater portion of

this peixod, he successfully oper-

a d a farm at St. Catherine's the place of his birth, and here he reared his family. and became o. leader in the religious. educational,

I I Air Raid alert I Practice held and economic life of the commun- In all meetings and enter-

“—'*‘ lty.

A successful Air Raid alert prac- _- ‘ i, tlce was held throughout the prov- {flwfife“a122,?”MtheMflfifififalogfg ince last night. The test came as p.o,n,,',ent and’ leaamg pa“ A; a i‘ Surprise to A-RP- “'°1'ke1'5 hi" debnter thinker writer andspeak- the key men lost no time getting e,- few’ mum 501d melt ‘mung to their posts when the yellow against the sound Judgement logic 515ml “'35 5°“ W? Ii email-lied and kindley address which' were from the Provincial Air Raid his strong almameng M; MC- Committee and was flashed across Ne“ was a ma“ of unugual éenmb the citv and proviizcc ut G30 and new N0 person ever heard mm the “an “Em” ""5 n“ SW0“ ‘mm utter an irnkincl word or criticism m“ a“ hm" lat“- He lived at peace with his neigh-

Major W. l-I. Poole, executive of- box-s and his Cmmnunny_ He was ficer of the Provincial Committee,- admh-ed and beioved by an who commended the key men for thrir km“, him Fm. many years ‘he was splendid cmopemiloi‘ “mm ‘m5 a. membci‘ of the Church of Scotland evidenced in any reports which he and made a deep sthdy of the had received last night. He ex- Bible which fitted h-m to teach on piained that the practice was many accessions 1n the 5t casher- staged on the presumption that me-S Sunday Schuol and do “h, a enemy Planes were in the area imminent place in the affairs of and the warning came as a sur- fhe Church prise to A.R.P. workers. Ieloxvcver, M,‘ MoNomwas the son o! the late the key men n! the fire services. James MCNem and mo“ McNevm medical services, \\’ill‘(if‘ll5 and MCNQM Hi; brothers dharles Rom others were at. their pasts shortly 8,561‘ and ‘Alfred prédeceased him. after the signal was given. M50 his sisters mom Enen am’!

Many citizens cxpecierl that. a Mugmet (Mrs Wm McEaéhQrm blackout would follow the yellow one brother Dajniel living m the slgnal at a"? “m? but M ‘his “'35 Eastern United States. One Sister onlv a practice it was not ncccs- Sauna In Cnnfomm while another sary. However, Maj. Poole an- Priscilla (Mrs Jam’, Mcmod, u“ nounccd that in tho near future 51,105 Ajwng break the red signal for a. lrtnckout would m addition to a sbrmwmg widow be given in a similar manner and we [01i()\vinb family Wm hold durj once again the Province would be m; their “mums the nwmory of

put through a test just as if ‘t » .»

were an emergcncy- A Z’§~.d,..,1°‘_',‘,§‘,§._ "llljifij Ewen McDougal) and Florence (Mrs. Donald McFadgen) also

Install Four More Sirens

libur more Air Raid signal slrers have been installed in the city

thirvcn grandchildren.

A large assemblage of people gathered at Canoe Cove Ohurch on ithe day of the funeral to pay their last respcts to one who had labored faithfully among than. An eloqu- w}, _ ) k .- . _ _ e_nt and inspiring discourse was de- 1.022." 313.822‘ .'.'3§..“.i;iiit ‘tlinii- were by Rw- r w» coiwvl. The