. w u . l “""~°~*’~‘ ‘"941 121E.-.sefl..o.____l<l-v'vlysevvw s-"LJABQIAJL (a... n-uusli

W ~"fi: ::;~ m’ m .-.-:... fi i . t room’ ONLY-BE EARL-It's a Scream ilcilllnAlfiuAnnmlhnead’ N‘ Y‘ club Elllillllv llCTC fill’ l a Ii§.i'.."'l°.'l'..li'..‘.'"i..'... I 4 33"“ callslih" Several hundredl They (ill CllV me my WU$ll

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a. nu tutu -

[fifiliailetie Greenwood - Carole lentils ~ (ohliio Wright, h. '

rtus CHURCHILL-ROOSEVELT CONFERENCE“ nun "cannon CARRIES on" MATINEE ‘Llifi-NIGHI‘ 7 nun 9

l l “'f‘...":e"~ i BETTY ll llUBElll CUMMINGS

a minnmt IIIIIVII-IOI rtzlual

WHO COULD

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7.110

2 ans p

A WARNER onos. HIT an WAYNE MORRIS

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Salvage of waste iuhher suggested

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER

Charlottetown mil North Wlltahire Phone Ill

i”. D. Machelan h -

"VITAWA. Aug. l8-(CP)- Sai- ie of waste rubber articles-"the “m WHY home-front Canadians

§§juuie_____*_'—"_

gtslfvartm at the e. a. Island "gall i): August 10th, 104i. to humus and Mrs. Campbell, a

____

She’s Got Personality Plus! ...Plus A Million Bucks!

STARTING THURSDAY-J BIG DAYS

la

\-'d'-"-'-"-'-'-'='-'..'.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.vnn.m-.-.-.-.r.v.eaa.-i.v

MN“ manna-er»

Mmv-i-tn-r-I. -,-_“-_._ FINAL TODAY

Slgfzirlrs Th6

THUR. -- FRI. _ stir,

MARY Dim HUGHES GEORGE MONTGOMERY

Hfl-"Ji-‘fih’ can lielp_l§cat.tlie_Na_zis“- was recommended tonight by national

salvage headquarters. 9

“Canada's army and air force

' need rubber," the statement said.

"Motor transport and nrt liery car- riage tires, airplane tires and elec- tric wire installation, medical corps supplies-these are a few of the military uses of rubber.

“Auto tires and tubes. bicycle tires, boots and shoes. hose and tubing. t'n_zsr rolls. rubber mats for the floor or sink or for scrubbing. water bags, belting and gaskets are some of the articles containing recoverable rubber.

"If your home has these things lying around as waste. donate them to your nearest salvage depot."

aKs-i-Jan earn...

BOMBAY __ icPi _. ‘The Ra ah of Bnsharh has forwarded £5. 0 ($22,500) to the Minister" of Air. craft, Production for n Spitfire to be named after his province.

BEETIITII‘~I-IQIII_I~IA—IA'III(‘E LONDON - ice) ~ A class of “or. auctioned off for the bell!-

fit of a War Weapons iveck cam- nllen bi-oueht tea (w).

l ‘l ll 8G _ “

.~.-i.n.-.-.-.-.fivumnanmmvhvhfifim-nwvaflxvnuvnvwmaa“m l l

raren-n-n-m-nms-Mmvaai-nmmvfi-aal-w-mn-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-a-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-t-.-.-.-.-

‘flf-NNNFJ-HH‘

at s cents a word. strictly pa;-

CItASWELL for Photographs

REDDIN BROS. Will be the only if" 11s store open this afternoon and ,evenini. 1,513 l

I CONFEDERATIO anon. N u" will‘

AVCIIUC, York. wll gélélrch. Georgetown

sbvterian Church. New

. on Sunday at L-510-B-20-ii.

l REDDIN BRDS. will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening. L523

AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. James McNally. Scotchfort. will be at home to their friends on the occasion or their Golden wedding nniversary on Sunday, August 24. from 4 till '1 p. m, 1,534

FRACTURIIS HIP — Mrs. Ste. phen Ward. Hillsboro Street was the victim of a regrettable gccidont on Sunday afternoon when she slipped and fell causing u frhcturg of the hip. She is resting as com. ivrtflbly as can be expected at the P. E, I. Iffospitsl and her many friends wish her a speedy root-iv.

Y.

JUVENILES m cusronv ‘Three juveniles picked up by City Police last night will appear in Police Court this morning charged with theft. The theft occurred at 9.45. Mrs. Vic Saunders while pro. ceedlng home noticed three boys standing at the corner of Rpghfofd and Kent Street. Suddenly one of them snattFed the purse 511g w“ carrying and made off towards Government Pond, on being taken "it" custody all of the loot taken was found. Fume on one of the boys and the remainder near tho scene of the theft

Personals

Rev. John McCarthy of Halifax. N. 5.. and his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy of Amherst, N. 8.. who have been visiting Mr. ivlccarthyk sister. Mrs. F. J. Casey ("Id Mr- Casey. have returned home after an enjoyable visit.

Dr. Arthur Byrne of Morrlstown, New Jersey, accompanied by hi; sisters. Misses Ruth and Amy Bvrne of Montreal motored to the City on Sunday on a week's holi- day among their old friends.

Dr. and Mrs. Christopher and daughter Louise left by the early boat this morning on return to their home in Boston. ‘They were well pleased wi'n their stay here. The Doctor is as keen on horse Facing H5 ever and took in all the races Old Home Week. I-Ie was acccmpameri by his nephew, Chris- topher Gallant, s. D, U, student who hes gone for a short visit. All their friends hope to see them soon again.

MacEvven-lirake Nuptiala

The marriage of Miss Alyce Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Drake sr., of Bell. more. Long Island. to Horace Frederick MacEwen, of New York. F011 0f Mr. and Mrs. James Everett Ross MacEwen of Charlottetown. took place on August 16th in the First Baptist Church of Merrick, with the Rev. Milton E. Fish o1 the faculty at the National Bible In. stitutc. New York. officiating.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. she was attended by her sisters. Mrs. Edward I... Kerber of Woodhaven, who was matron of honour, and Mrs. Frederick John Kilns of Brightwaters, who was bridesmaid. Arthur Bower of wan- tagh was best man for Mr. Mac. Ewen and the ushers were Robert Charles Drake Jr., and Alfred D. Drake of Bellmore. Miss Drake's brothers.

Ernest Fischer of Manhattan. s former classmate of the couple at the Jullliard School of Music play- ed the wedding marches and ac- companied Mrs. Louise Thomas. soprano soloist at the Calvary Pro- testant church of Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas sang "0 Perfect Lnve" by Barnby, and a wedding hymn, written by Mr. MacDsven, and ded- ZCMCG to Miss Drake. A reception later took place at the home of Miss Drake's parents.

Miss Drake is a graduate of the Juilliard school of Music. and is well known in musical circles in Nassau county as a pianist snd or- ganist. For several years she was accompanist of the choral 0f the Long Island district. New York Congress of Parents and ‘Poachers. She is now director of music at the First Baptist Church of Hemp- stead and has a private studio n Bellmore.

Mr. Macmven received his Bach- elor of Arts degree from Acadia University, Nova Scotia, Canada, and holds a postgraduate diploma from the Juilliard School of Music. New York, where he formerly served on the piano faculty. concert pianist and organist. Mr. MacElwen is well known to Cana- dienl radio lfltgéélitleléerlilebévlo s. centy compe a - cltals on the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation.

I-ie recently gave a piano recitll at Columbia University, Mr. Mec- Ewen has served as organist at Christ Episcopal church, Menhas- set und the Ezpiscopai Church of St. Mary the Virlln. At present he directs a Russian ch01!‘ ll the Baptist tabernacle, New York. Ind itialnt-alns rivate studios in Man. hattan an Merrick.

Too Late To (Zlasiiy ‘WANTED PASSAGE BY CAR T0 Toronto. Phone 590. 1520-8-20-21

l-___ WANTED TEACHER I-‘Olt IN- termediate department of Bor- den school. Bupoement $125.00.

REV. DR. J. S. BONNELI. of Fifth‘ pfggch at 5g Dumps the war efforts of Britain and Ca-

College men

A visitor to the Province this week was Dr. K. Sheldon MtwLean. of New York City, formerly of Nomi Wiltshire, who returned to the mainland yesterday after an enloyable holiday.

Dr. Maclean is President of the Canadian Universities Club of New York. organized last winter to aid

nada and to co-otdlnate the war activities of other Canadian or- ganizations in New York. such as the Canadian Club. Canadian Le- gion and Maple Leaf Club.

The board of directors of the Canadian Universities Club is com- posed of presidents of the various alumni societies in New York of Ca- nadian universities. The headquart- ers are at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. Already the active membership of the Club numbers about 2,500. and is increasing steadily.

Dr. MecLean believes that after the war Canada and the United States will be more closely associat. ed than ever before, and that the Canadian Universities Club can ex. ert I. potent influence in cement- ing friendly relations and in inter- preting Canadian opinion.

‘There are over 250,000 former Canadians resident in New York City, he states,

Tons Irish Moss

Fiflquiries for hundreds of tons‘ of Irish Moss have been received .ri Prince Edward Island. A man 1T5!" 9019880 was in Summerside on Friday last. and celled on Mr. H. T. Holman who has been in- tercsted for some years in the de- Velflftmflflt 0f the moss industry‘ here. The Chicago man is repre-I renting the Kraft cheese Co., and is enquiring about several hun- died tons of Irish Moss.

Dr. Needler of the Biological Station at Bideford who is giving special assistance to the develop. ment of the industry here has en- quiries for 300 tons of the Irish moss here.

Fishermen in ‘Pignish, Malpequo and Mt. Stewart also have onqulr. which they believe they can

It looks as if the work of sev- eral years by prominent local cit- izens is going to have effect now and that a new industry has very good prospects of developing.

The following by s. writer from Ottawa, although practically the same appeared in this paper some weeks ago, will prove of interest from a national standpoint.

A new industry with intriguing possibilities its a source of foreign exchange may emerge from shal- low Nova Scotia ocean beds.

Officials of the fisheries re- search beard of Canada say dis- covery of abundant quantities of

Communications have been re. i-‘fillfed by the Club from Canadian university men in Boston and Chl- cago. where similar organizations may shortly be formed

Dr. MacLcan modestly disclaims credit for his part in organizing the Club, but the fact that he was chosen to be its first President speaks for itself. He hopes tu in- terest many other former Islanders ln_ it e movement, which lie believes wzll have far-reaching and benefic- ial results.

Communications‘ From cell of Condemned man.

The following commimications‘ were received from one of the con-‘ demoed men executed this mom.‘ infl- The letter, addressed to Thei Guardian editor. refers to a news- paper reference wliich appeared with regard to the arrangements for the execution. The verses were handed to Mr, Lester O‘Donnell. attorney. who defended the pris. oners at their trial:

Dear Sir: l In your paper this morning, July 2i). 1941. you printed an article on Ml. EH5, Dominion Executioner. My idea in writing this letter to you ls to find our if it would be possible for your paper to refrain from printing any article on our Exreution prior to it It's not. on my account I'm ask- ing this, it's for the sake of my people, whose nerves are near a‘ breaking point as it is, and you must realize a little how they must feel when they read or hear any- thing pertaining t0 the Evecutiou. I tvhllld appreciate it very, tiery nzuch 1f you would us." a little dis- cretion in any future article if any. Thanking you in advance, 1 re- main . sincerely. i FREDERICK PHILLIPS. County Jail. Charlottetown, July 29, 1041.

A WARNING

I'm sittin here waiting My time s growing nigh And I'll soon be with my Master Away up there on high.

My dear old dad and mother And little sister too

Are away up there in Heaven High up there in the blue.

It will be a happy reunion when I arrive up there

And through God's divine mercy His heavenly home I'll share.

M life has been so empty

Oty God and all things good

But I know that Ht- loves me For look at the pains I-le stood.

I-Ie died on Calvary? CV05! For sinners just like me And if you will heed this little

poem You'll make Him happy, you see.

Now boys please take a warning

For "crime it does not pay"

And if you get on the crooked path

Youdare sure to land here some ly.

Now take for instance Dillinger He was from the U. S. A.

And take our own Red Ryan

In a Canadian grove he lay.

These are only instances That what I say is true And if you will not listen It will surely happen to you.

I'll not say any more. b0." You all know what I mean 'I‘here's just one thing to remem-

ber "Look" what happened to me. Finis. A t l4. 1941. ugusFREDl-IRICK PHILLIPS County Jail. Charlottetown. P. l. I.

NIGHT Onlv the vesvflr song of a Robin Is herd on the evening air. Onlv a quiet hush that weaves A spell to banish care.

Only this beautiful twilight hour Filled with a holy calm.

Lingering awhile in this garden fair With an infinite soothing balm.

Only the wonderful summer moon Laden with golden light.

Now is the sky afiame with stars: How beautiful is Night! ‘

—Constanie I. Heckbert.

NAVY HUMOIIIETVI. P.

Apply at once. P. J. Mclnnls. aecy. the Trul of school district Ne. IL U?!

hoard, its efforts

a small sea-weed known as Irish 0!‘ Clifffltieen Moss on rocky ledge bottoms along Nova Scotie. coast has spurred Canada's scientific in- terest in the plant's commercial potentialities.

Since the outbreak of war prices 0t bleached Irish Moss have sky. rocketed from the pre-war range of seven or eight cents a pound for lower grades to about 25 cents a pound. Top quality moss which formerly brought 50 cents a pound now brings several times that figure.

Two Way Benefit

4\\F“..7 *1 _

HOW tovew" P. Cl-QTIIEQ bliililab.

I

If a Canadian Irish Moss indus- try can be developed economically. officials said. it will benefit the Dominion in two ways by conser- ving money formerly spent to im- port the plant. from Europe and by attracting United States dollars to Canada. t

Rake-d by hand from small row‘ boats or dories. Irish Moss when dried and bleached to its finished form has a wide variety of uses. particularly as a clarifying agentl in the oil and beer industries.

It is used also to "stabilize" chocolate milk and prevent forma-

Mrs. Rose Dawson (wife) Toronto} Royal Canadian Corps of Sigf

a

Disley, John Youngson. L.Cpl.. B33061, Mrs. Hilda Disley (wife) Toronto. t

Western Ontario regiment : Muir. George Alvin. Set. AS8002. Mrs. Vera Prisc‘lla Muir (wife) Kli-

chener. Ont. Alberta regiment White, Clifford Edudn, Pte.. Ml-

tion of crystals in ice cream and 5334~ ‘lrs- Hilda Whlle mile’ Eil- iii water paints, hair fixatlvcs mcnton. _

therapeutics, soaps, shoe stains Royal Canadian Army Medical and Icather dressings. In the can- 1 cums

hing industry it is used to prevent soft fish breaking up under rought handling.

Possibility of developing the in- iant industry in Canada now is being explored by the research stimulated by discovery in August 1940. of sever- al hundred acres near Lismore. N S._ subsfisniial quantities have al- so been round near Plctull. N. 5.‘ somewhat lower quaLl itv near Rut. co. P. E. I,. and in-i férior quality moss in Malpeque Bay, P. E. I.

Canadian ltrmy Casualty list

OTTAWA. Aug. 10—(CPi -Death of sx members of the Canadian (active) army overseas was report- ed late today in the 60th official casualty list issued by‘ the army since the outbreak of war.

In addition one man was report- ed missing, believed drowned at sea. One officer and four men were fepflflfid to be dangerously ill, and six to be seriously ill.

Today's list raised to 364 the num- ber o1 army men officially report- ed dead and missing in this war.

Following is the latest list of casualties With regimental number and next of kn:

Dead:

Royal Canadian Artillery

Igglesden, Walter Leonard, Sgt. P8977, Ernest Igglesden (father). Ottawa. I

Walsh. John William. Bdr., M80- 94, Mrs. Lillian Mary Walsh (moth- er) Calgary.

Royal Canadian Engineers

Brown. Edward Thomas, Spr., B- 82965. Mrs. Minnie Brown (wife)' Toronto.

Hammond. Jack Auburn. Spr., B39748, Mrs. Winnifred Hammond (wife) Toronto.

Tremblay. Adelard. Spr.. B28442. Francois Thernbiay (father) Jon- quieres, Que.

Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps

ORielly, William John. Sgt. B-l 04875, June Rose O‘Riel.ly (till-lili- ter) Toronto.

Missing, believed drowned at sec:

Eastern Ontario Regiment

Parent, Charles. Pie. 036546. Mrs. Lily May Parent (wife) Martin- town, Ont.

Dangerously ill:

Royal Canadian Army Psi‘ C0111!

Harris, Richard Albert Ivor. Capt. Mrs. Mary Isabel Ilalliburion Kar- ris (wife) Vancouver.

Royal Canadian Artillery

Mee.. Frederick Bruce, Grir.. B- 86600, Mrs. Harry Lambert (moth- er) Toronto.‘

Central Ontario Regiment

lee. Delmar Cecil. Pte. B5986. Mrs. Gladys ue (wife) Hamilton.

Quebec regiment,

Scovil. Southmayde Samuel, Pte, 1716772, southmayde Scovil. (fath- er) Portland, Ont.

Royal Canadian Army services Corps

Barber. Harry. Pte, B01356, Al- bert Barber (father) Eysrn. Eng-

Watmore, William Thomas. Pie. M99306, Mrs. Alice Watinore (wife) , London, Ont. .

Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps

Brown. Vletcr. Pie, B04524. Airs. Dorothy Mrs Brown (wife) Bur- leigh Falls. Ont.

Recruits wanted To fill vacancies 0n island units

—--— i Recruits are wanted to fill up, Prince Edward Island Units such. as No. 2 Medium Artillenv Battery, i 8th anti-aircraft, the Prince Ed- ‘ ward Island Light Horse. Armour- ed Corps, and other equally attrac- tive units. Ths is a grand chance for any young man to 10in up with J e mechanized forces.

There 1| lots to learn and plenty of chances for advancement as well as extra pay for those who qualify. An examining board will be at the arniouries, Charlottetown, on Thursday and after that every Monday and Thursday.

For a healthy, happy. adventur- 011g experience join one of the ac- tive units.

Labo-rdnjider Predicts defeat 0f ilitler

SYRACUSE. N. Y., Aug. i9 — (AP)—- The 5.000,00G-membet" Am- erican Federation of Labor de- manded through lts president. Wil-

labor be given choice in eventual settlement of the war. Predicting the defeat of Hitler, Green declared‘.- “When representatives of gov- ernments slt around the conference table to draw an agreement de- signed to preserve for all time the rights of nations and to preserve peace throughout the wrakl -when another Magna Charta is written- we want labor represented. sitting at that conference table, too." Green. addressing the 78th con- vention of the New York state fed- eration of labor. offered this sug- gestion as an "amendment. or a ninth point" to the eight principles of post-war settlement agreed upon by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill in their seas conference last week. “We want written into the (posi- war) agreement, in simple lang- uage, this: that workers in every nation throuivout the world shall be accorded the fiiil and unrestrict- ed right to establish and maintain free, democratic unions. And that right must never be given up."

sAw sou uosohnn ‘LONDON (CP) David

. Dawson, Alexander. Spr._ 320323.!

‘ lllUFC lilOllhillKlS SUlIlC Oi

liam Green. today that the world's _

high- .

Q You, too, can get naturally wlilti-r, nlturally brighter, naturillly aux-eter- gmefiizag vgaehcls egery week . . . with un g, t cup unllglit i Il- - wisp-contains no harmful niitftlarlliirti w Kl give us the loo/s" {i% SAID cuuacmu. X I! o a . elm! we well lane's/t l/ze Job”

In the cause of victory, metal must be saved for vital war purposes. and so, until victory is won, nu more of the beautiful “Allure" pattern uilvenynre, heretofore available to users of Sunlight Soap, will be made.

Isoever. Get some today.

, __ __. ..

i WHITE sror DANCES

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

Tuesday Night-New Dome Orchestra, all .\Indern

Dancing Wednesday Night-Webster's Orchestra, old-time

and Modern

Friday Night-New Dome Orchestra, all Blodern

Admission: 35c Join The Crowd '10 The White fipot.

Ilotmlfihoivers Restore Morale

I ‘lire-v don't nun; LU Within a few minute.» sci. up and icnilj. .1.) l) 1111 llvl W uiltl $0.112 to one neu lnrsun pl‘ " .L-_ Illt: tlro lei ell: IXAJAU khttin. A liutincci to assis; iii u lhe oubj,‘

ROAILZIIIL’ that a luxurious not shower is Liit.‘ of the fittest ' " liiolaic-uousncrs, Briluiiis lurszcst soap nianiilactnrcrs are making >ure that the uuniixd-out ilortlcils of uuslulli.’ Brilains IJJiJilltIliOll gel illCil‘ reg- i blankets. ular bans in snliz- of wrecked homes ’ ii Hi0 lorry‘ stuns iviicre more is and nuinuut-d plumbing facilities. lno available source o‘ ‘lie: u giant