_’L_J_ULY 21, 1941

'-‘s Issac“ -=- Piiliiili EDWARD -=- I

i} r

AND TUESDAY

with

or “volts ‘tllrlilolaes Brothers yiiero Broihm lire Four ink Sills

“ma” "rlalnei sum "$1" d W f,“ litlinaeruo‘: w,“ “gen

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A Min‘ GREAT AMERICAN IROADCAST

PLUS COLOR CRUISE and DENCHLEY COMEDY

a MATINEE Hill-NIGHT 7.00 AND 9.00 iv- uv- mm5g5Mvg-j555imv-a-

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E Til-DAY -:- CAPITOL -:- TIJES.—WED. ,

5i .,' fir» ll. k deem" ‘m l mud’ m I mo» "is 11R‘

"ANZACS IN ACTION" (The fearless Australians and New Zealanders battling the German hordes.) ALSO SPORTS REEL CARTOON and “WINTER IN ESKIMO LAND”

MATINEE 2.30—NIGHT 7.00 AND 8.45

SA-MI SIZE BILICKI

of common to vwo sizes has been agreed upon by manufacturers throuilllollfi limgrismd and Wales in collaboration with the Ministry of Works.

Z00 GIFTS DOWN

brick

Ago Today

(By The Canadian Preset

JULY 2i. 1916—Bi-itish repulsed __ c?) - London Zoo German counter-attacks on Leipzig , 194l to the end of May Redoubt; pushed north of Basentin- wen 2,269 ($10,075). fl. decrease lfillsueval line to Fourneaux wood. £18,880 ($00,232) comtrnfed Wllll 131° French consolidated gains south of averatle I01‘ l-lie WWW“ n" Yea“- 5°vt<>ourt. Further Russian succes- ——--'-'—-"_ {it 0n Liga and styr Rivers.

ATTENTION FllX IIANTNIERS

You are cordially invited to sttend s Field Day at MR- REY- MONIYS Bench, Southpo-t on Thursday afternoon. July 24. @0111“ menclng st no, Stsridsrd Time. or. Moor-wry. Mm of *1" 5"“ Forest Ranch, Monument. C ‘ ‘o, U. S. A., wiii he present. Mr. Ramona’- risiiiims, Platinum-Tyre and lllns "w" 1'1"" "l" l" on dispiey and I know that with Dr. MCUIOIY‘! experience with "Ilse new types he will Ieed s most. interesting discussion and will conclude with s tells on Breeding, Feeding. Sanitation nhd Man--

Mlnsrdh reiieves_s_cl1es.

“lament. Ire cream and eold drinks will be served.

SEE THE DIFFERENCE PURlNA MAKE$

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PAQF. TlilRF-E

Personals

I Mr. and Mrs. Ibo-us Carrol and their four children are visiting in . the city guests of Mrs Carrels sister and bmtherr-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Croken.

Bdr. Emest McInnis of Rocky Point, serving overseas with the First Canadian Division is back in Canada. He is over on an army mission.

Mrs. A. C. from Moncton on e visit to her; father err-Conductor mm: McKee, She is accompanied by _ her two I Children Doris and Brian. ‘

"Great Broadcast” Called Smash Hit

That uiiiii you set the rii-st time you illiti-Nl a IIIOIOQY wine out 0f the

years ago wili be simplified a aozeii tunes oy the tiru-lii youli get reliv- ing that experience with Alice raye, Joiin Payne, Jack Oakie, and Cesai" Romero in their 20m century-mix‘ iiiiii. "The Great MHBIICBIII Broad-

isdwurd ‘ineatre. , I Just as "um Pan Alley" took you‘ belund-uie-scenes of the song writ- ins-business so will "The Great Ameruan Broadcast"

courageous, talented people who first ililed me airwaves with song dlltll laughter ll-s an intensely movlnz swry thats wick-The tale of the enter-q prising low-some unfolded to the 1M3- OOXH-Dimlment 01 S0085. milliliter, and specialty nwnbei-s which combine to rim-kc "The Great American Broad- cast‘ an outstanding musical film. I WW1 All“! Slllginfl Mack Goo"- flons and Harry Warren's hit tunes. Ago Last Night," "1 Take To You.” “Run Little Ramdrop, Run. "I've, Got A Bone To Pick With Youu: “The Great American Broad- Biwll. "Where You Are," and “It-‘s All In A Liietiinefl’ with the sensa- tional dance routines of The famed Nicholas Brothers; the mimitacie comedy turns of The Wiere Brotii- ers: and the unforgettable renditions of Radios own, The Four Irikspors, "The Great American Broadcast". hits new entertainment heights. I An excellent featured cast in-, cludcs Marv Beth Hughes and the‘ specialty tea/ms mentioned above. Kenneth Maegowam was the assoc. late producer. and Archie Mayo dir- ec from an original screen play by Don Ettinger and Edwin Bluiml Robert Ellis and Helen Logan. Heiw.

highlight the entertaining film.

Looms As Another Sturges Hit

"Christmas in July." which opens today at the Capitol Theatre w- starrlng Dick Powell and Ellen Drew, is the second picture to be written and. directed by Preston Sturges. His first picture was “The Great Mc- Girity." a political comedy that was hailed with enthusiasm throughout the country as a masterpiece.

His cur-rent picture is another equally hilarious farce developed from a simple story of a boy and girl in love trying in get enough

money ahead to get married. The

his chances so much greater the next time,

some practical jokers send him a wire aiinouncind that he has won the 325.000 slogan contest for a nat- ionallv known brand orf coffee. Tak- ing the wire to the president Orf the company he collects the check, although the committee judging the entries is still trying to make up its mind about. a. winner.

n spending SIJNQ buying presents for everyone, even the neighborhocd children. The department store is unable to cash so large a check but let him have the merchandise on credit. The coffee ccxnpany presid- notifies the store and both, proceed with hasrc to his home. It is impossible to gel’. the presents back, but the coffee executive does get his check and. tears it uro. How they get out of is embarrassing situations makes one‘ of the funniest pictures orf the year.

Sturges selected the supporting cast for Dick Powell Drew with an expert eye for com-q cdv. It includes Raurnond Wai-; burn, Emest ’I‘ruex. William Den-v, arcst. Alexander Carr and Franklin Partizbom

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The preacher at the moming ser- vice of Trinity United Church was Rev D. M. Mattheson. B. D. a na- tive Prince Edward Islander. has had a very successful ministry In many parts of the Maritime Pro- vinces and is now pastor of the United. Church at. Steilnrton. N. S. The speaker chose as his text the Qrds, "I pray not that thou shouldst take them out of the, world." In the course of his address hc smoke of the difficult things en- countered bv Christians in the world. Toll is one of these. Honest‘ labor is good but there is grave dancer of becoming vain over our material successes forgetting to Rive nrnlsc to the God who made all possible. In the world also tempta- tions must inevitably be faced. Courage is required to meet these and anvone who resolutely struggles io overcome his own weakness has the symrrtfitlil‘ and aid of Jesus hrist. “Fhlrdlv. always

_,_ ,_ --—— c Nu; slalldllld‘ come to Christians but ‘vtflifiseofnegx Ross. pallbearers

' L11 E118 rliirhister spoke of the three ways in Whlfill 0119 0511 be taken out of the world. One clan withdraw himself mentally and tve in a iralm of unreality. limorlilil l-ll hard facts of existence. but this is an unhealthy attitude and 168415 W 9- ruin of life, Then. too. 0T1? 41f!" Wlthrimrv himself socially and in!‘

0T move himself from contact wit-ll 8

f iimvs. ‘This, however. fl Christian tliinil l0 (l0- Tlle third removal from the world. the why-sle- “1 removal bv death. while fear because it comes to all and strikes “Wm. wuflflLHfgmo, and ieaminil. loses its dread when W? Yememb“ the promise of Ressvtectiontand 1111- mortnlity izlvcn by the Mas e1‘. r 'I'he soloist at the morning woh- ship was Miss Audrey Glliis w o sang Mcndciasohnis beautiful com- .ition "o Rest in the poi-d". I In the evening the 891111011 W“ delivered bvthizcg-roljlyfi of lfilirlwfzlfe minister shoyred that wrthlic many pralWS file M531’ m’: tmanswcred. which a k f swerved create the greatest tas 3 ifc, requiring courage and slrena 1 h) carry out the responsibilities they‘

"nvolve. RATION

nracxrooifnssiitia - Igor" —- cplmrfll stwsw" resorts lilf‘ ration- ing” summer holidays. 17101’ “ml 'br~nk rooms for more than a fort- I ‘fright to rvrcrent selfish motile Tm" I rnonrnsiizlng accommodation? want- ‘ed by war workers on short HW-

HOLIDAYS

eB-Pmloiies of your crystal set IMCIIW‘ m

mes Pan staged the dances WIIICII‘

“Christmas In J uly”‘

hero is addicted to solving national contests as a short road to fame arid fortune. He has never won one but figures that everyone he loses makes

Aimed with the check he goes on|

‘Th

, e afternoon was

lcame to Prince Edward Island via

THE CHARLOTTETOWN” CUAR QIAN _

CENTRAL GUARDIAN.

This column is reserved for news of loell interest. but sdvertlsiug of u uewsy natu e may be inserted at 5 cents s word, strictly psy- eble in advance.

CBASWELL 101' PIIOIDIPHDIIL CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L418

IIUNTAIN. BELL‘ d: Company will be receiving freight. between July 21st and 25th for shipment to Montreal. L.500-7-1'l-3i. I

-—k- I

COMBAT DIPHTHERIA SPREAD; —Ohurches have been closed at‘ Murray River iin a. move to check!

Several cases have been reported, although no deaths have occurred. In addition to churches. the local has been ordered

t

INJURED IN ACCIDENT - Mr. George MacPhei-son, farmer at Kil- imiir. is recovering from injuries received. in an accident at his farm.

6415M" 09611114! wdav at tile Hl-Iice‘ He received a severe cut on his neck I

when a horse attached to a potato‘ hiiiing machine became frightened. Mr, MacPherson was struck by a niece of the machine.

THHVGS HAVE CHANGED-Mi‘.

A. Davidson. Montreal. is at ores-I

entwisitlnez the province It has been 30 years since he last visited here and ls amazed at the wonder- ful improvement since then. New pa highways have replaced the old cay ones and “the old buggy" gill: been replaced by the automo-

WIIAT. NO CANS‘! - The distin- Ruished visitors from Mississippi, who visited the city last night, were Rreatly blessed wrlth the buffet sup- per tendered. them at the Charlotte- town Hotel by the Provincial Gov- ernment. In conversation. many o1 them mentioned the salmon which was served. Tliev were delighted witih it and said that in their state they only Rot this tasty fish in cans.

ENJOYABLE SHOWER -- Miss Enid Pauline LePage yvhose may- 112E to LAC. Gilbert Robertson Henry took place Saturday morning in GOVCFIIIIICIIL House arrived iii Charlottetown last Wednesday from DBILIIIOUIIITwN. S., and was enter- talned at a pro-nuptial shower here

. . G. Spencer. Mrs. (Dr) Allan and girl friends. at the home of Miss Eileen Higgins. The pride- to-be had also been entertained by Dartmouth friends.

NEW MAN AT AULAC — Mr. Leo Forbes. who is an official of the New Brunswick Bureau of In- formation at Aulac was a weekend visitor to the province. He expressed appreciation of the co-operation which exists between his Govern- ment. and the Island Travel Bureau in the matter of tourists. Mr. Ivan McArthur, Charlottetown. took over his duties recently as Island repre- sentative of the Travel Bureau Aulac replacing Mr. Vernon Mac- Qumode of Siunmerside who has ac- cepted a conunercial position.

, .____ I PROVINCIAL Convention of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday. July 24th. After the business of the convention is com- pleted a banquet will be held at ‘l p. m. Tickets for the banquet can be obtained from the Secretary of the Charlottetown Branch or at the Legion Canteen. Dress informal. [Chief speaker" at the banquet will be Hon. Di‘. Cyrus MacMillan, ver- f-‘Yilll 0f the 111st War and a mem- ber of the Charlottetown Branch. Mr. R. V. Nicholson, 2nd vice.pre- sldent of the Dominion Command will attend the convention.

f1

L-896-7-2l-2i. I

tramway MEN ENJOYING “SIT —— Mr- Gwrrze R Fairheacl Montreal, General Freight an ‘liuffic Manager of the C. N. R... has been spending a few day's at Brackiey. He ls greatly impressed, twith the natural beauty of the Is- ‘land and stated that he did not know there were such fine beaches in the province. Hc expects to re- main here for several more dais. He is accompanied by his wife. An- other railway man visiting hem and Nfiisteicd at the Charlottetown Ho-

l is Mr. F. W. Wlizgms. Montreal» Superintendent of the C. N. R. Ex- press.

RAYNER PICNIC AT KILDARE —On Friday afternoon. July i8. the‘ annual Rayner picnic was held on the shore of Klldare River. Albertonl spent 1n sports‘ which were followed by a delicious picnic supper. After supper, speech- es were made by Rev. J. W. Ivermer representing Greeniiic-unt. Rev. R. W. Nice from Charlottetown. ind Mr. B I. Rayner from Suminerside. Mr. Rayner spoke about the line Christian character of the late Silas Rayner and read a poem in honor of him. Outside friends were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pomeroy, Worcester. Dr. Maude Whittemore. St. Petersbura. Fla" and Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett, Halifax. N. S. A very enjoyable afternoon was brought to iiqciose by slflillnil God Save the

nit.

ACCIDENT VICTIM LAID Tb REST- The funeral of Mrs. Roy Mutcli, liiarnscliffe was hcld from her late residence yesterday after- noon to Cherry Valley United Church. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in that vicinity Services were conducted by Rev. A S. Weir, assisted by Rev. D. K. were: Messrs. Luke Praughl, Bernard Doyle, Lew- is Hayden, Alphonsus Mori-issey, Howard Tweedy and Russell Young. Burial was in Cherry Valley Ceme- tery, Mrs. Mutrli died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital Friday from injuries received a few hours ear- lier in s. highway accident.

FROM NEW YORK T0 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 0N A BICYCLE -Yesterday afternoon Mr. Murray slraus of Jamaica. L. 1.. arrived lu the city. Mr. Straus travelled by bycycle all the way in easy stages having left home June 2nd. He

the Wocd Islands Ferry having pHWIOIISIy driven over most of Nova

Hope River Picnic WEDNESDAY JULY 23

Meals and Entertain- ment

Li- 4-19-41

He

Seotla and New Brunswick.

camps out all along the way and I

, Provincial I Exhibition ' News notes

The Provincial livestock exhibit- | ion prize list has been issued and mailed to e number oi’ prospective exhibitors. $5.000 si-e offered in 08511 Prizes and there is no entry fee, The divisions are:

Horses: Class 1, Standard bred

cooks most of his own meals, his rhorses, registered; class z, pad.

equipment being ingeniously ar- ranged on the back of his bicycle. He is very much lntereited in The . Youth Hostel movement and said

we should make an effort to get it

going in this Province. Mr, Rzgers ‘ of the Travel Bureau

he had a most interesthg conver- sation. When asked how he our Province he replied "I think it's swell."

REST - ‘The funeral of . lin- mett Quinn, which was largely at- tended, was held from his late

Saturday morning to 5t. Dunstans Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. McCar- dle, one of the servers being Earl Quinn, a young son of the deceased. Members of the Canadian Legion

the deceased was a member of both organizations preceded the hearse. The furniture st:re of J. P. Crock- ett was closed during the funeral, Mr. Crockett being closely assoc- iated in buiines; with the deceased

for fourteen years, as was the storei

of R. T. Holman, Ltd, where the late Mr. Quinn was manager of the furniture department. The pail- bearers were: W. J, Brown, J. P. Crockett. Leo Dcuoette. Russel Sel- ler, Dr. J. D. McGulgan and Rcbert Holman. service as the grave was conducted by Rev, w. McCardie.

ou ti... Week notes

I ! I Old Home Week is drawing ever nearer. The dates are August l2 to r15 and great preparations are be-

ing made to have it an outstand- ing success, It's being held in con- nection with the provincial live- stock exhibition should mean large;- attendance.

A strong program of publicity has been carried out on the main- land. no less than 10 newspapers being employed. That they and the radio programs are getting in good work in Nova scotia and New

at Brunswick is the opinion of Ran-

kin McLaine who toured Nova scotia and Cape Breton with a [representative of the Chrysler fac. tcry and then attended the Fire Chiefs meetin at Edmundston, N. 1B,, with Chie McEachern, return- ing by way oi Woodstock, N. B. I"Everywhere we went." said Mr. IMcLalne, "people talked about Old Home Week and we met hundreds -who said they are coming over to I it. Yes you can look for a tremend- ‘ous crowd from the mainland." Incidentally it may be mentione- Mr. Molaine in the course of his trip traivelled 2.500 miles and drove all the way himself.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service the Rev. I. Judson Levy took as the basis ,of his thought the dramatic situa- , tion set forth in 1 Kings 19: 1i and 12 as Elijah waits for the message of God. Not in the _wlnd, not. in the earthquake, not in the fire but in the "Stii1 Small Voice" came the word. Elijah, the great prophet of an evil period, whose power came in his dominating purpose to vindi- cate the supremacy of God and re- store to him the people's fidelity. had reached a high point of tri- umph and sink; into depression and fear. 1n the moment of dis- appointment he seeks the mountain of God and his story sets forth a revelation of the true nature of God and a revelation of the wiry God works. God is a spirit, a truth brought to Elijah, and proclaimed by Jesus, is not even yet universal- ly understood. Forty clays and for- ty nights he fled and finds thit not in a change oi location but a change of attitude can the Father be found. We, like Elijah flnil it difficult to see thelriand of God 1n quiet and orderly progress. Gou_is as evident in the ripening harvest as in the earthquake and the s’orin. Nineteen hundred years ago the mighty armies of Rome marched triumphant over the world. Nine- teen hundred years ago a baby was born in a little Judean village. Em- ' pires have passed but the baby of Bethlehem has changed and will change ine world. Not in the wind. the earthquake, the fire but in the still, small voice.

Miss Pearl Burns sang with rich expression "Beside the Green Pas- tures." The Church school met o1 summer schedule, in connection with the morning service. Mr. Lew W's evening sermon was "A Phari- , see end a Pubiican." Mr. Roy Smailman in his bass solo "Hold Thou My Hand." gave a notably fine rendering,

DIES OF BURNS

BHILBURNE. N. S. July 20 - (CP) -Mrs. Alonzo Buchanan, 42, oi’ nearby sandy Point, died in hos- pital here from bums suffered t0- day when s stove into yvhirh she was pouring oil exploded, igniting hei- clothes. Her husband and son burned their hands beating out the flames.

WAN IRISH

quantity

giving prices, quantities

Persons interested In supplying Irish Moss in

to large manufacturing concern Please write to

P. O. Box 247, Montreal P. Q. I

sibie samples of material.

TED MOSS j

available and if pos- i

introduced ' him to Mayor Holman with whom |

liked k J. EMMETT QUINN LAID TOI

residence 330 Great George Street, a

and Knights of Columbus of whichi

I Henry, Mrs. B.M. King, Mr.

1 sters; Class 3, Clydesdales, register- - ed; Class 8A, Maritime Clydesdale

Club Special; Class 4, Purcherons. registered; Class 5, Draft horses. not registered.

Cattle: Class 0, Shortlrorns; Class 7. any other beef breeds; Class 8. Ayvfihlres; Class 9. Holsteins; Class l0. Jerseys; class 11. Guernseys.

Sheep: Class l2, Shropshire Downs; Class 14, Oxford Downs: Class 15 I-Iampshires; Class 16. Market Class.

Swine: Class 17, Yorkshires; Class l8, Market Class.

Poultry: Class l9, Production Class; Class 20 Production Breed- ing pens; Class 21 Capone.

Eggs: Class 22. Brown eggs; C1355 23, White eggs.

Intending exhibitors who have not received a copy of the Prize list should get in touch with secretary J.W. Boulter who will be glad to mall one promptly on request.

All entries in livestock classes close August d, i941.

A staff of carpenters, electricians and laborers has been at work for Isome time putting the exhibition | buildings in first class shape to ac- ~commodate the large number of entries expected. All will besiraw- ed and bedded and everything in perfect order for the exhibits which must be in place, not later than 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, August 12.

This exhibition is one oi’ the few being held throughout Canada and is due to the praisewurtl-iy efforts of the Provincial Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the Provincial mhibitiori Association. It will be a big feature of Old Home Week, August 12 to 15.

No charge will be made st the gates so that everyone desirous Oi. viewing fine horses, cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry on show foi- hon- ors in the prize ring can do so free.

LePage-Henry . N u p t i a l s A t Government House

The first wedding, so far as is known, in Government House, took place in the stately hall of that historic mansion at ten o'clock