All SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

11cc story of four ollont; racliloss

' vothers blazing a - ' Jloil of glorylhvough l - . . ‘lbs skies . . . and the irl who shoved tho ova oi all because Of liar lova for onoi

Paramount's ‘

BLAZE QFMQQN Lauri: BAXTER WILLIAM HOLDEN souuv runs WILLIAM ssumx ~ f STERLING HAYDEN HOWARD DA SILVA Ft-H/‘lilx . EXTRA! NEWS - SPORTS - CARTOON a

www-m-é wiww

eQ-oo-Q-o b04035 DOUBLE THE THRILLS AND COMEDY!

=. y CAPITOL - niulv - rm. and SAT. ' James Oliver CURWOOUS Wmmrlhmwik nussetrgsvoru a Ina: Coopor

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COMPLETE PROGRAM STARTS AT

m - 7 ond 8:45

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Thu Gantrsl Guardian)

AThis oolulssss Ia reserved for Iowa of local lsslerclt. but advertising of ' a sseway nature mayJn issaartod at five cents a word strictly bl!-

‘ able in advance.

cossauaasrsos urn u: '

BURANCE. MscPIIEIlBONS-Menb Clothing.

HOWARD MMNNIS’ Iltoas Footwear at 17B Queen Streak

._- . A’! IOU! SERVICE Arﬂlllt Coal Cosupny. Phone 31B. l

i SPECIAL DANCE covehesd Race Track Canteen, ‘lihursday. September‘ 18th. Duke Nielson l-nd his Qulntette

l SENT FLOWERS — In hhe obit-

uary notice of June Arbing which appeared recently, the flow- crs sent by Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Mac- Lellan, souris, were omitted.

MR. AND MRS. W. l. IRVINE. Orangeville, Ontario. announce the engagement ol’ their younger, daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. to LleuL-Col. Jcihn Ernest Andrew,‘ R. C. A. M. C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Johm B. Andrew, East Royalty,‘ Charlottetown. The marriage takea place in St. John's Anglican Church, York Mills, Toronto, on Saturday, October 4th, at 3.30

o'clock.

CHESTERFIELD DISPLAY -—

I What is being regarded as one of

the finest displays of Chesierfleldl suites in the city continues all this, week and until Tuesday of next week at the "Clover Club" —Le- glon Hall. Grafton St. The display. by Crockett and Storey Ltd, feat- ures the new Kroeihler cushic-nized construction chesterflelds in new patterns of gorgeous coloring and! upholsterlng. A visit to see the new‘: Kroehler models ls deemed well worth while. l —-- i RETURNING FROM ENGLAND. -»Mr. Frank Lafferty leaves this morning for Halifax to meet his daughter Mrs. Mitchell. (Gladys Laffcrly), his son-ln-law Mr. Ron- ald Mitchell and young son. who are anriving in Halifax Friday morning from Leeds. England. Mrs. Laffcrty will Join the faanlly at Moncton, after which Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell and son will proceed to visit in Middleton, N. 5.. before coming to Charlottetown to take up residence. '

C.W.L. MEETING — The Little Flower sub-division of the C.W.L. o! Morcll has resumed its monthly meetings and the September meet- ing was held ln the Church Vestry with an attendance of eleven members. The meeting was opened by prayer after which the minutes of the last meeting were read. ap- proved and signed. It was decided to order "Heroes All" for the dlll- dren for the coming year. A very interesting report on the annual convention ln Charlotte- town was given by Mrs. Ed Rosslter. It was decided to have guest speakers at the next meet- ing. After much business was transacted and considerable dis- cussion took place, the meeting closed by prayer.

WATCHING POTATO CBOP_ Laboratory Bulletin No. 10 says: "The recent showers and the humid atmosphere have provided ideal conditions for late blight disease. The disease in the lab-l oratory experimental plots has be- I come highly infectious during tho past. four days. spores are being produced in great numbers. and the unsprayed check plots are rapidly going down. Spraying with

‘ ‘Showing At 7 and 8:45 — Mollnee Saturday Only 2:30

llotlesdlashesthebad " llxistoblazing furyas Jobnnydefiesihepover

JOHNNY MACK

"*'"":.:.'.'.ii.l.T°"

SERIAL - MUSICAL - CARTOON o-Qwo-awa-wc-coc-ooaooasoesoam 0|‘ NOON" _ Bendix, Sterling Hayden and How. DRAMATIC TIIMLLEII ard DaSllva.

"Blaze of Noon," adapted from' Ernest K. Ganrfs bestselling novel of bhe same name, and based on historical truth, tells of the "Four Flyl-ng McDonslds", (Holden Tufts, Hayden and young Johnny Sands) who give 11D stunt flying with carni- vall to seek even greater thrills car- rying the mall. Through adverse Wtllihﬂ’. in flimsy planes lacking adequate navigational instruments, they blaze a sky-path for the mall, risking life love and happiness to fulﬁll their destinies.

‘I112!

l ﬂbllywood has, at last, tapped l p070! tho most thrilling real-ms of

A lilo adventure. cxciicsnen‘ and

la -tha early days of com-

‘ air mall-and,the result is

rﬁdisnlls spectacular sky saga,

' of Noon," which Opens in a

Joffglpry at the Prince Edward

oatro toll).

"' GUI?! by I pix-star CB8). "B1819

.3 you" soars to, new screen Ipﬂhtmh thrills and romance. as

~.' v lo’: Jdtn Farrow mane fully ' his brilliant team through

chitin; story of four flying

j. dn and the girl who ﬁnds her-

' r "married" to all when she sivcs

' heart-ta one.

- dozen lop-flight actors

d generously used, to ,- tioe to the ﬁlm's important , on Anne Baxter. William - ' loony ‘mm

smowiw cosmvo n: ‘TBAILING DANGER" When a notorious outlaw escapes from jail, many lives are hiperlled in Monograms outdoor drama ,"’l‘ralllng Danger," which opens at the Bnplre Thesis-o voday. Johnny William Mack Brdwa comes lo the rescue

‘by a chemical should be perform-

' , eases and disturbance of the endoc-

‘. lthen tihat i-n three-fourths of these zrtaspect was m moat lnspotbllll fao- or.

j’ | In the series of 300 cases exam-

‘and highly nervous states. ‘

citing moments in the screen.

the several fungicides under test was resumed on Tuesday. It is recommended that all varieties, except those already matured. should receive an immediate ap-. plicatlon of spray. Unless very wet weather is experienced during the remainder o! the month the spray now recommended will be the last. The killing of the vines

ed not later than October l. Next week tho preparation of the chem- icals available in the province Will be outlined in the bulletin."

TllAT MIME YOURS

(Continued from Page 2)

In the third group of 28 (14 male. 12 female), there was an organic cause for the tiredness suoh as tuberculosis. after-affects of dig,-

irlne or ductless glands. This means

cases the psychological (emotional)

ined, with all the techniques of one of the world's largest clinics, it was found that only 20 per cent (1 ln every 5) was due to organic or physical causes. The organic causosi were chronic infections. diabetes.‘ anemia inflammation of the kidney! heart disease or change in structure of the brain. ‘Ilhe nervous or emo- tional causes of tiredness wer neu- rosis (thinking a disease is when it l-s not), mental depression.)

l-n the treatment of chronic tiredp ness due to nervous and emotional; stats-s, the patient-after a. thor. ough examination-As told how the

proooaua and Practically all of these well.

Jada»... .- Ilja\A~¢-<n.‘ . l - -

‘fl-m; 6851511371119“

in all).

me ht.

01S‘

in 8 provinces.

That

M8".

(l)

(2)

- Pockinghousa workers have been called out in 28 plonfl

In nil provinces but two (Prince Edward Island pnd Sosk- atchewan), lows exist which lay down procedura which MUST be followed before o strike con be declared.

In sis provinceg-British Columbia, Alberto, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick-the strikes hove been col- Ied in defiance of these lows.

Before the Company-Union negotiations broke down (Monday, September 8th), the Companies mode on urgent oppeol to the Union representatives to refer the points of issue lo some form of mediation.

This oppeul was inode on the following grounds:

Tllof 3,000 Swift employees were olreody on strike. Tiiesl employees bud been without poy for two weeks. Thoi strike iiud been useless inasmuch os it hod retarded rollier than advanced o settlement.

u small group of 20 persons were now faking if upon themselves to coil out o further l0,000 men ond wo-

Thof the strike would. undoubtedly lost 2 or 3 or more weeks, during which time those l0,000 men fond women‘ would be without pay.

After discussing proposal for on hour, Mr. Dowling telephoned that it liod been rejected, ond that instructions were being sent out to rake u strike vote of each plant.

N.B. This was Monday, September Blip-six o'clock P.M.

On Tuesday morning, September 9th, Conodo Packers wired Mr. Dov/ling, requesling:— Thai, the issues be explained fully before voting commenced.

That, oi each plonf, tile strike vofa b0 token by secret boilot under Government suparvision.

lo the employees

Mr. Fine urged Mr. Dowiing to keep the plants working inasmuch as called, would be illegal.

Mr. Dowling promised to give his,reply on Wednesday. September 17th- lt is for this reason that the following statement has been withheld until today.

THE PABKINGIIOIISE STRIKE

in the recent negotiations botvveensCanada Packers and the U.P.W.A. (United Packing- house Workers of America), the Union waa represented by a group of national officers headed by Mr. Dowling, together with one representative from each local (about 20 persons

The negotiations broke down Monday, September 8th. On Tuesday, September 9th, the Minister of Labour for Ontario invited representatives of the Company, and of the Union, to meet in his office to discuss possible methods of averting a strike. The Minister explained that his intervention was unofficial, and was made solely in the hope of effecting a settle-

After two conferences — September 10th. and 11th-—Mr. Fine, chief conciliator for~the Ontario Department of Labour, suggested that the Company and the Union agree to outside mediation with a voluntary commitment-in advance that any agreemenbreaohod _would ap- ply at all plants. This voluntary roforanoe would eliminate any possible difficulty row garding provincial jurisdictions.

The Company accepted the proposal, on condition that all plants should be kept work-

(3) Tirol failing this, the vote o] such plonf should bi token under supervision of scruiineels, pne appoint- ed by the Union ond one by llla Company. That hese scrutineers should

t) Supervise the costing of the ballots; .48) Supervise the counting of the ballots.

This telegram was followed by o hocer, ond delivery was verified.

No reply was ever received.

This telegram was sent bacouse the Company was con- vinced thoi if the situation were fully explained, and lha

' vote fairly token, u large percentage of its employees would vole to remain or work ond mediate the points oi issue.

At eoch plant the votes were token by methods which enyured that a strike would be coiled.

Detailed information has not yal been received os to the methods followed at all plants, but of Toronto the facts

ore os follows:

culled.

Inflomotory

On Wednesday evening, September l0th, o meeting was speeches were mode.

passed around without any check,-

(A) (B)

That of some time mediation would have to be resorted to. Therefore wliy not fry at. once lo find o basis and keep the men oi work?

We also know that of Montreal, Felerboro (ond we believe of some other plants) no ballots were used, but the question was decided by o standing vote

or show of hands.

As to whether the recipient was entitled to vole; l

As to whether any single person voted once or twice or ofiener.

The following doy o bolioi box was placed in the office -. the Local Union, and ballots wars ogoin passed out with- out check as to whether the recipient bod voted of the meet- ing on the previous evening.

Finally the ballots were counted by the Union officials without supervision either by the Company or by o Govern- ment official .

in short, evsry principle of o genuine independent vofav was violated.

A further sforamanf explaining

tho issues will be mods of on early data.

cassava PACKERS LIMITED

strikes.

Charlottetown

Ballots were

ond

fatigue. eagle!

IERRJBSEY-MULLTNB WEDDING

cluaing

A very pretty weddng of interest lo friends and relatives was sol- emnlaed in St. Peter's Bay Church on Monday. September 3th.. 1N7. by tho Reverend Monslgneur AA. MacAulay when Frederick Daniel Morrlssey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Morriasey of Milburn

was united in matrimony to Mary Catherne Mullins, daughter of Mr. Patrick and the late Mrs. Patrick

Mullins of Milburn. The Church was tastefully dec-

ti . g orated for the occasion. The brida y“ bgcqnlngly gttlrgd in g ﬂoor in the wosternfiln which he stars“ length gown of white sheer wth

with Raymond Hutton in a featurr ed role. l

lane yoke and wore a finger tip veil clilht our the head with a wreath

In the story Marshalmleed ls aiog "m" blogggmg, gm clfﬂgd g

convicted murderer who is .

buddies. Reed is out to get the POO‘.- plo responsible for his conviction, and learns that they are on a cross- country stage. His gang attacks the coach and are about to hang a cou- i pie of their victims. when Johnny Mack Brown and Hutton lntercede. The cowboy hero saves the coaclr riders mcmmtarily, but the desper- adoea are still at large. How John- ny ﬁnally lrapa ths killer and hla

, on frccn his prison cell by his cutthroat an‘?

uot of American Beauty roaea Maiden Hair fern. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Horace

Smith of Charlottetown. slsiar of the bride wora a dress of aqua crepe *woro a ooraale of moss roses and milder: hair fern. '

with black accessories and

Mr. Horace Smith was [rooms-

Iollowlng iha ceremony a re-

ception was tendered to the lm-

gang ls expected to bring many ex-_ mdmiltlwngaafl: 6:.“

The home was beautifully 6008-‘

sted and the bridal tabla was cov- erod by a whitc linen olooh. cen- (cred by s owo tier wedding cake topped by a suitable motif and flanked by vases of lladloll and snapdragon. The bridal b01141!" ca. placed beside the cake.

Ibr travelling the bride wore a lime green dress with brown ac- cessorles and a brown top coat.

Following the reception the bri- dal couple left by plane for Bol- tognd other American points.

or to the wedding the bride was tendered a linen shower at tho home of Mr. Wilfred Hogan.

Many beautiful gifts were recalv- ed by this young couple tcstlfylnl to their popularity-

Tiielr friends wlall mom many years of married hlpbinoll-

GIQDIVALI W. l.

am. Russell White entertained the membm of Oreenvale Wo- men's Institum for their Septem- ber meeting. The president pre- sided, opening meeting with tha "Greed" in unison. Roll call was remanded in by ulna members. Five visitors were present.

Minutes of last meeting rsad_ approved and signed.

It was decided by vote to have an antertalssment in Hunter River hall as ~a moans of raising funds, and a committee for this was ap. pointed.

Tho various committees gava their reports and presented bills. All billl was Dlid.

Now committees wara appointed: lick. Mra. J. llathason. Mrs. A, Paul a: In. S. Wonnacott; achoo‘, s. Q. Sentnsr and Mrs. It. White.

Correspondence was read and discussed.

It was decided to have a repre- aantatlva from. p flour mill to give a demonstration on the use of dﬂarent flours. collection 90c. Ono now member was welcomed to our group.

In. Rannath White invited members to most at har homo for naxt-maatlna. roll call to be an- awarad by a donation of a bazaar article.

lafora. the cloaa of tha meeting a woa glftof remembrance from

WCIO

the mambas-s was promoted to Mrs. Pata- Martlu who la leaving Oreenvalo to live in the United States. Mrs. Martin thanked the members for their kindness.

The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a .close.

Mrs. K. White put on an lntar- esting contest which was onloyad. Lunch was served by the hostess.

iiroscsas. ws.

The September meeting of the Moreil Women's Institute was at the home of Mrs. George Hooper with an attendance of members.

The President. Mrs. W31‘. Coffin or “ ‘ The meeting opened with the club women's creed repeated in unison.

It was moved and seconded that the nursery mat be lattes-led. Mra. Gaston Dupula and Mrs. George Hooper were appointed to collect for Salvation Army drive. <

The secretary wag advised to or. "

der material from the Bed Gross to be made up to aid the stricken children of Europe. ,

lt was decided to invite Mrs. Maccsllum i0 Weak to us about musical festivals. Neat meeting to be held at the home of Ilra. Goo Hooper. .

After a delicious luncheon, the

thirteen _

meeting was brood-it tﬂgelooa ﬁ alnllng tho National An In.

DINTUIIE nssrrxcrioi’

‘lha crocodile ls dlstlnilllishag from the alllldinr bi’ l“ m: protruding when the 1M" l“ closed.

run-s Ann snows

The harmless flat-headed add: of the south moi to lrisht" 12k‘ asilanta s,» put-fin! its WK °“‘

a oobra.

Pmuils’

"ilk; or MAGNFSIA

TAB LETS