JULY 1c. 194,5

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ENCHANT c. it-omancn I DAZZLING SPECTACLI Telling one of the most enchant-

iiz love stories ever brought to tlb Ivreen. set to the rhythm, laugh-

lcr and glamor of Hollywood's most lpectacu__r___'1i5chnicoior_;_rnuslcol Out Our Way

TOGO PLAY POST‘ OFF EAN‘

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FUNNY ANIMAL

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DO t HAFTA GOTO MAR-HE'S THANK 50D 5O MUCH FOR. BIHTHDAY mmvt CAN"! sTAv HOME AN’ PUT THESE WASHERS IN TH’ LEAK‘! _ FAUCETS STID OF WAGTIN‘ _ MAN HA5 ‘r0 BE SOCIABLE TIME TAKIN‘ A BATH Jisr

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MATINEE 2: - EVENING 7 and :;:, - -_ --—_,~ . ,

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ORT

, . 7 "pmy nose’ Diamond stsrrinc Bitgdlgaglbbl; , 1S mwtygﬁ/lmﬂise Prigge Edward ates.

Mack Gordon and Harry W8!- gn mduﬂng "The Mpre IMSee You."_"l Wish l Knew If"! W‘

' Hnd of screen ...‘€§‘....?.“a““t. ‘ﬁr... ms w- mond i-lorsedltoe" lls the roman- m “my or a girl who looked for 10W} m; or a boy who wanted to with Betty Grable. 1145211;-

"nann: was a LADY” . moan 5v once. Gill-S. MELODIES AND MILLER.

'11 like "ladle Was a Lady.” Asrlriipersonated b Ann Miller. she's a dancing daring and a sing- ing sweetheart in a showcase of laughs - furnished in large meas- ure by none other than that roly- goly, goggle-eyed master of the

road gag, Joe Besser. Both are at their best in this new musical. So is Hal McIntyre and His Or-

chestro.

paced by six sons!“ namely " ypsy From Brooklyn by 1.. Wolfe Gilbert and Ben Oak- land. “Till You Came Alon " and. "India's Back" b Saul Chap in and Sammy Calm. " ’m Gonna Bee My Baby" by Phil Moore. "Tabby the Cat" by Howard Gibeling and Har- old Dickinson and “Eadie Was a Lady" by Buddy De Sylva and Nacio Herb Brown, "Eadie Was a ‘goes its lively way at the Cap tol Theatre from burlesque show background to ultra-ultra Boston, an exclusive college for girls, and then back to burlesque again.

FRIJITATIVES corms: WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Llst cf winners and amounts won in the Ifntitatlveo Contest which cloerd May 3ft

Iwaslttls Mull. M Gill. EQ- $1100 In. J. his, Slum Ideal, Oslsrlt‘ M00 Mrs. J. l S), lltht llll. Alli H00 lIJJLliJsdtyPdlsll‘. 8.00 llrs. lllsll hi. lnqlm. Dsllh I00 Ir. l. G. Si. Totals. Oslwlt I100 It. Pilro hinge, Ll Halli, H). 10.00 In. lltns lsisnn. liquid. M. 10.00 I'm All Nshm. Vmcslrw. l-c- Ill-W In, I. Day, It l0. Hiilsis 10.00 In. Fri ' Iisgsn Filgﬂsllia. 10.00 Ills. Msrittlt hp. Tris llrlwes, HQ. 10.00 In. Alia Inﬁll. Isitlll. RQ- "M lfalllfnl Ilwb. SI. Jwtlﬂ. l’ Q- 5-9" lieu-artisan Pitt-i i" Illaluslltlwti. P-Q- 5M Ilnflalhtﬁtwsltall P-0- i" Mite Jmc Intel. Term“. oi-

By J. R. Williams

z vousz supper.» images-r, IN THE HOME, BUT VOUD .,_

BETTER OO-“A GENTLE"

- AQWE L AS USE UL!

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This column h reserved for of local Interest, but adver- ‘i i.'i°"".i'""°..'.l."..l’1°

a can a w . sue In advance. m’ w

" 000KB for ‘Pltoibﬂljill,

couscous-axon urn m- cannon.

uswrounnnano suntan. t to icsd

7- 14-31.

ATTENTION. - A tat cf im- portance.» sii dtinens of the 1's- and but of special interest to those of It. Stewart, Tignish - initv will be broadc underﬂaoauspicesitllzl. ,B. fungus m Monday,_ July 16th at 8 P. M. 13-16-21. FISHERIES MEETING. — Lob- ster Packers and other fish produc- eira remember the importantt meet- ing, Charlottetown next Tuesday, Juy 17th. Ail interested should make special effort to attend. The proposed Monday meeting is can- celled, and will take place Tpefgcxy.

ast over

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I REGRETS ILLNESS - The many friends of Mr. Horace Ling. New Glasgow, will be sorry to lcurn he left Saturday for Montreal lwhere he will enter the Royal Vic- toria hospital for treatment. He was accompanied by his son How- ‘ srd. All hope for a speedy recovery.

VISITING THE ISLAND Mrs. Clinton Newman and Irene Newman from Amesbury; Mrs. ichas. Coliings from Boston and 'Mrs. Lucien Painchaud of Haver- hlli, Mass, are visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. Michael Murphy, at New Haven. They are accompanied by their aunt, Miss Agnes Wynne of Haverhill, who is visiting her bro- ther, Clement Wynne.

___ I ~’ neat: FROM VANCOUVER -

Rev. Herb Vessey of Renfrew Unit- ed Church, Vancouver, 3.0., arrived on the Island Saturday evening to visit his brother, Mr. E.J, Vessey of York and his nephew, Rev. Rov Vessey of Murray Harbor United Church. Mrs. Vessey accompanied her husband to Backville and from there went to her old home at Malagash, NB. 1

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Leo Greenan was held Friday mcming, July 13, from the home of her parents, Mr. and

“mg; . Mr. Al sus MeCarviile Free- slffm“ ‘m 1g wwii, atpggfl) w at. Malachafs “w,” ', sosh Century- Church, Kfnkora, where high mass lllox ﬂim ts six new song hits was sung by Rt. Rev. J. A. Mur-

phy. Thc pallbearers were Messrs. Carlyle Deighan, Gordon Hammill, Percy Murphy, Gordon Constable, Wilfred Greenan, Alfred Reeves. Burial was in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery. Many beautiful flowers. mass cards and letters of sympathy spoke of ‘ e love and esteem in which s Greenan was held.

MAJ. ROGERS RETURNS .- Maj. T. B. Rogers, who with Mr. H. R. Large represented this Pro- vince as scrutineers of the overseas .vote in the recent Dominion elec- ‘tlon, returned home Saturday night. He made the trip on the Iie

de France which brought back a ‘large number of repatriated scr- vice men. Ma]. Rogers and Mr. Large. both veterans of the First World War, visited the old battle- fields from Vim to Ypres as well as other arts o France and Fian- ders. H01 and. and Germany. Ma]. Rogers remained in England for two weeks after the voting. while Mtg.‘ Large proceeded home immedi- a y.

SOURIS HOSPITAL AUXIL- IARY - The monthly meeting of the Souris Hospital Ladiu’ Auxil- iary was held on Monday, July 9th, with the president, Mrs. Ela J.. McDonald, in the chair. The min-; utes 0f the last monthly meeting l were read and approved also the minutes of a. meeting of the Ex- ecutive held on June 5th. The treasurer reported $1,886.86 on hand. A very interesting report was given by Miss Margaret Lewis who. with Mrs, Harold Matthew, was a dei- egate to the Maritime Hospital Aids convention held in Charlotte- town in June. Discussion took place re organization of Blue Cross groups and it was decided that Mr. TL. Doyle, reprwentatlvo cf that organisation. be asked to come tc Souris to address a. gathering of all those interested. Plans were made to serve supper at the open- ing of the hospital which is to take place early in August.

erai m- Mu:- he l9 . Dllltlln. 6t loathed

Mr.‘

lnttawa, Canon G, A. Brunet as-

_ ‘III KIRK PULPIT Pl‘

caching last evening on the text. "All these things are against me", (Genesis 42:36) the minister, ﬁe my. -'I‘.H. gllésseli Slgpiers, said:

beglnn of t ccntpry in Britain- there were two poets whom everyone W» reading. The one of these two was lord Byron, the other was Sir waiter Bcott. Both of these poets, strangely Qnvush. were lame: yet in all lit- erary hiatory there is nothing more notable than the different ways in which they grappled with the trial. Byron was embittered by his lame-

brocded on it tlli

it: the thought of it took much colour and the beauty out of a charscfetﬁtbat might have been very fair. But Sir Waiter Scott even to his dearest friend never wnuplained nor spoke one bitter word about it, until at. last "Ah Scott." said Byron, "I would give all my fame to have your happi- ness.’ If God be for who can be against us — all things are working together for our good. Sc may a man whose faith is firm and steadfast, wrestle on towards heav- en "sgainst storm and wind and tide. till the light affliction which endureth for a moment. is changed into the glory of the dawn.

Personals

PO. (‘Ieiegrapheri Keith Clay, RI CNVR, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.’ Clay. 8t. Avards, returned home from overseas Saturday evening.

Many old friends are welcoming Mrs. I-LE. Tanner (nee Georgie Lord) and daughter Shirley of Edmonton. Alberta, who are guests

Mrs. JH. Lord and Miss M. A. Doull, Cape Traverse.

¢| i...

Capt. J. A. Ritchie is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritchie. Char- lottetown, before going to the Pa- cific. Capt. Ritchie was formally attached to No. 4 Canadian Field Ambulance, R.C.A'.M.C.

Mrs. Geo. Miller of Willows, Basic, formerly Jean Giliis of Mon- $118118. accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Joyce Miller. dietitian on the staff of the Ottawa Civic Hos- pital, are spending their holidays visiting Mrs. Minnie MacDonald at Monte ue and Mrs. P. C. Macin- tyre a Charlottetown.

In Memoriam

1E8. P. LOBNI YOUNG

Following a lifetime devoted to home and church work. Mrs. P. Lorrie Young, wife of the essisiant deputy minister of customs, Ottawa, passed away on Saturday at a ioc- al hospitai following a. short i11- tiers.

Born and educated at Charlotte- town, P, E. 1., and formerly Daisy R. Boreham, she was married nere in i912 to P, Lorne Young. who siuvlvcs. Besides her husband she leaves one son. Sgt. Allison Yc-ung, C . Ottawa; three daughters, Miss Lama Young, recalled from Glasgow, Scotland, where she had ‘been serving with the WRCNS; Miss

Freda Young of the Bank of Can- ada; Miss Marjorie Young of the Department 0f Agriculture. and a brother. Charles C. Boreham, rail- way mail service. Post Office De- partment. The late Mrs. Young was an ardent paﬂshloner of Bt. Mat- thews Anglican church where she took an active part in all parish organizations. '

Rev. Robert Jefferson, Bishop of

elated by Rev. Eric Osborne con- ducted the fusierai services. Dr. J. Boarder wias in charge of the choir and organ. Interment Beechwood cemetery.

In Memoriam

McLennnn - In fond and loving memory of Warrant Officer John Alexander McLennan. who made the supreme sacrifice while on op- erational duty over enemy territory July i6, 1944. '

Ills kindly way and pleasant face Arc a pleasure to recall He had a cheery word for each And died beloved by all

Some day we hope to meet hlm Some slay, we know not. when

To clasahls hand in the better land Never part again.

Sadly missed by his mother, als- ters and brothers. 7-16-11

In - Memoriam

iMinstrel Show Cardigan

‘Monday, July 16th.

f

Our Boardin-gpliﬁse

' eemiMAari-lafmv came.

DETECTOR I5 ALL ADJUSTED TO CATICl-l TH

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7-13-

ON HE PIPE!

..Mc1.ennan -- In loving memory of my dear husband, John Alex. ander McLerinan. who was killed in

action, July 16. l0“: Somewhere in France In an alr- man's grave es my dear Jack among the brave, He never shunned his country's But iici gave his life, his all- He d edt e helpless to defend A faithful airman! noble end.

Depply mourned by his wife Claire

With Major ‘lion-pie

T ANOTHER PUFF-

he tion is like]

mobile Workers (17.1.0) and Unit-

discuss reconversion problems with reconstruction department author- fties this week.

we QHQISPLQIQIQK1>RGUARDIAN

' Looking-Illitad J In Ottawa

(B! the Ottawa Staff of The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 15 __ (g Groundwork for the postwar pat- tern of Canada's labor le islation ma? be laid at the Domfn n-Pro- vincisi conference Aug. 6. While discussion of general labor legisla- to be in broad terms, 1110M 8986110 talks are planned on minimum wages. Ea y this ear Labor Minister Mitchell calls a conference with Provincial Labor Ministers to dis- cuss the relationship of minimum wages to wartime wage control order. Ontario is desirous of amending its minimum wage legis- lation and the question is whether is can be done without an ad- verse effect on the Dominica's anti-inflation wage control mess-

es. The s ring conference was can- celled w en sessions of Provincial Legislatures and the House of Coni- mons interfered but now it is ro-

posed to h these discuss ons during the Dominion - Provincial gathering.

In the more general field cf la- bor legisiation the question will have to be faced, sooner cr later,

I Harris plant is

and Ottawa ares aircraft Plan is scheduled to meet dcpartmen. officials Tuesday while Char Millard. Canadian director of the U.S.W.A., will be in for conferences Wednesday. ‘ lliirzployees of the Massey Harris‘ pan

at. Weston, Ont, members of he U.A.W., have gone on record as,‘ favoring reduction of the worlo, week from five to four days to 1318-‘ "Ill- IBY-offs should contracts for.

parts t e Massey. engaged, be reduced.

Many Canadian business men.‘ like their counterparts in the Un-‘ ited Kingdom and the United‘ States. would like a look at the German industrial and arma- ments set-up. but they are likely to have to wait for a while.

The military are in control of the section of Germany occupied by Canadian. British and United States forces and tours for busi- ness men are not as yet on the calendar of occupation events,

This War-Fouri Years Ago

By The Canadian Press JULY 16. livid-The cabinet of

as to what is to be the eventual fate of regulations introduced dur- ing the war. This applies partl- cularly to the Federal Labor Code. Under war conditions, the Domin- ion largely took over legislation in the labor field wh h normally is a. matter of provincial jurisdiction.

of two large labor groups - United Auto-

Renonversion: Members

ed Steelworkers (C.I.O.) - will

emor-general of Alg

Col. and Mrs. Thoms H. A. Lewis

Prime Minister Prince Fumimaro Konoye of Japan resigned en blcc. The Germans captured Jacob. cid- est son of Joseph Stalin, near Ljosno on the Eastern Front. Gen, Maxime Weygand wasinemed go‘:- er a.

sou norm r0 acraass j < HOLLYWOOD, July 15 — (APP- (she's Loretta Young of the movies)

ﬁr

are the parents of a second son, . born -Hospital, The child, named. Peter A delegation from the U.A.W..,Lewis, weighed six pounds.

representing workers

today at Queen of Angels

PROCLAMATION I

_(Issuecl under the authority of tho Emergency Shelter Regulations, Order-in-Ccuncil P.C. 9439, December 19, I944)

PAGE THREE -- ll

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12.1.1. . Drought." and houn- rains 1:11- vent soils from

WINNIPEG and DISTRICT

Declared

AN EMERGENCY SHELTER AREA

As part of a plan to meet the state of congestion which exists in Winnipeg and District, all persons who propose to move to and rent or occupy family quarters in this area. are required by Board Order No. 529 ﬁrst to obtain a permit from the Administrator of Emergency Shelter.

The purpose of the order is to help those who must be in Winnipeg to obtain necessary accommodation.

W A B N’ I N G Before completing arrangements to move to Winnipeg and District, write to the Administrator for full particulars of tho Emergency Shelter Regulations.

Every person who, afrerjuly 16, i945, rents or occupies family quarters in the district contrary to the order, commits an offence and, in addition to other penalties, will be required to vacate the shelter and the district at his own expense.

‘ﬂue lsttoagollcy Shelter Regulations provide serious penalties for hindering or obstructing those efforts and for any contravention of the regulations or o! an order of llto loud or of the Administrator.

Atlirg Adtwhnltfralor d’ Emergency Sbeller for Winnipeg and Didn't!

THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADEA'~;&{OA'RI),"‘

8. FORT BARRY

9. ST. VITAL

l0. EAST KILDONAN ll. NORTH KILDUNAN l2.0LD KILDONAN I3.WEST KILDONAN MASSINIBOIA

I. B. COMPLIN,