. ,. and ‘Maw ., ' qiwznciyin-ﬂ FOrh-Qgg’,

- ether H1 ' . "foﬁile i-he 94;‘?

' .7‘ l, ,1 '

‘n79 pilot leaves ens “We "01’ anoflzer-flyl"?

lite ‘roe-y M“-

t‘)

dtlape?” Harbor Ior ti“ gwlllftlrga, ,, reﬂdy Shck 10ft»: finlSh!

The firht " 1h s . fheyg ﬁlm :1 fheky grovridl whats. story! l‘? y”

To combat‘ stations i Th: enemy is after grounded ‘Mary Arm‘ l

TO-DA Y

{A

TUE. - WED. and THUR. PRINCE EDWARD

SHOWS AT'2.30 - 7.00 and 9.00

m‘ fare set as he contemplates ollensle moods ahead, Gen. Douglu

Ila! m

rllll

ESTER

u; - conﬁne‘ w

CH

mug-n Vlll

SHOWS DAILY

Steinbeck Finds

By John Steinbeck

LONDON-It. was late noon of the English summer and in one of London's innumerable oiltlylng districts the motion-pic- turc house was comfortably filled. There were some soldiers who had been wounded and were on their way to recovery. There were women of the services off duty for a few hours. Some civilian Women trere therc for a quick picture after shopping and there were factory workers off shift. Down in_ front ‘were rows of children crowding as I

lélll.

close to the screen as they Could

86L .

| It was just an average after- ,no0n at the laictltres. The house l was comfortably filled but not crowded. Iii speciitl places vrerc solnc men ill wheel chairs ironl

the hospital. ‘file picture was "I ,Marricd a Witch" with Vf‘1‘0hl1'=1 y Ila-kc -— a fantasy CUlllCdy WllEIClH Va New Eilglancl vritch of Puritan

limes returns to life and falls straight into the traditional bed- ‘rooln comedy - neither a distill- utilislled piece of work nor a bad ,-one. Tile children loved the pic-

ture tmd believed it because they i believe all moving pictures.

Outside there was low cloud and it looked as though there lllighi’. be rain later in the evening and IllCr8_hl3d not been enough rnln._

“Air Force,” Tale Of B-17 Bomber, Opens

The life story of ll Flying Fort- ress ls the theme of the new War- ner Bros. ﬁlm, "Air Force," which opens at the Prince Edward Theatre l today.

Produced with the cooperation of the United States Government, the story is concerned with the trials rind tribulations of one "Mary Ann," a 8-17, caught un- prepared above the embattled wat- ers of the South Paciﬁc durlnE the treacherous attack on that, fateful uecelnber 7th. u

Starting when the "Mary Ann and its crew of nine leave 0n 11 peace-tithe mission to 1-10110111111. the story tells of the emergency land- ing when the crew learns 01 1-116 attack on Pearl l-ltirbor. With their destination Wake Island, they ar-

‘rive there only to learn that they

must take oil at once for Manila. Encountering difficulties on the way, they make a hazardous land-

__. ing at Clark Field, where they are

attacked while loading ammuni- tion. It is the battle of the Cﬂrnl Sea. that is responsible for the end of the "Mary Ann," but not until she is safely landed on Australian

territory. Except for a couple of lhcidifhl- al roles, the cast "Afr Force’ ls

composed o1 the bombers crew. featuring John Garﬁeld, Gig Young. Harry Carey, Geﬂrkﬂ T01)‘ lax, Arthur Kennedy, James Brown. John Rldgely, Ray Montgomery and Ward ood.

Fabulous Rogue Rocks Fabulous Town In Film!

Hollywood gets a new kind of thrll . . . as Boston Blackie 1-8-118- blaekmiilling beauty , . . trap a gang of JBWH thieves! The cleverest of all rOEHES makes the cinema capital blaze with thrills . . . 1n the most ex- citing of all his hair-raising ex- ploltsi In a musing new film . . . a fabulous rogue l‘OCks a fabulous town with fabulous adventure!

Cops go for their handcuﬂ‘: . crooks go for their booty . . blondes go for Blackle . . . when "Boston Blackle Goes Hollywood. Opening to-diiy at the CRPlY-Ol Tleatre, the exciting Columbia nd- venture - drama again lciiturvs Chester MorrLs in the title role. while other familiar fact-s in the cast include Geor e E Stone. Richard Lane, will or Sande and, Lloyd Corrigail. Constance Worth

MacArthur strides across an Australian airfield to board a plane for New plays the mp (emlntm. 1-0115 Mp-h-

Gmml- Where he la now directing the renewed Allied attack ln the South- ‘!!! Pacific. y.

ael Gordon directed from an orig-l

lnal screen play by Paul Yawltz.

- niiiilillistllmmm,

MORRlS

orlh ' “N” E‘ In" .

‘Also News-Cartoon-Men of West Point

CAPITOL - NOW PLAYING

Tribune and Charlottetown Guard- blonde hair

‘pital, crushed and

Hollywood dodges. bullets Pr". us, blondes and iewol thieves tododqe_bluclslol_ ,

2&0 — 7 — 8.45

War's Horror

In Nazi Bombing of a Theater

Describes Broken, Crushed, Shot and Destroyed Children Taken From Film House Where Women and Sol- diers, Too, Had Been Trying to Relax

Veronica Lake, 1011B. over one eye. 55l- l“ pajamas on a man's bed and he worried for his Bood and T951369" able name and the children crﬂwed with delight-ten German ﬁBhWY

While

“im- bombers whirled in over the coast-

l The spotters picked them up- The ;Spltﬁres took the air. The antl- iaircraft guns ﬁred and two ol the ‘raiders were shot down. A third crashed against a little hill,_Then a crazy ragged chase started ln_ the gray cloud. Spitﬁres ranging and searchin in the cloud. The raiders separate and lunged cll toward ‘London, and on the ground the lsirens howled and the tremendous l system of alarms and defenses Went I into action.

y Bombs Hits Theater

‘ Only one of the ‘through, twisting and dodging ‘through the defenses. He 081119 tracing down olit of the 610L111 and right under hltn wins the theater". lie was very low when he 114605911 this bombs. The top of thi- theater leaped into the air and then settled lback into a nibble. The screen ,went blank. _The raider 1181111611 ‘his plane, whipped around, came lhack and poured his guns into the twreck. Then he jerked his shit) ilnto the gray clouds and ran for lthe coast. And’ he left behind him ‘the most terrifying sound in the world - the screaming of children in pain and fear. _ The communities are organized for things ll-lle lhlS- In a matter of minutes the rescue squads were at work; the ﬁremen were 0h the ground. The squads are well trained. They forced themselves into the torn and shredded build- ing. The broken children were carried out and rushed to the hos- ‘ shot and de-

The dead ones were 56B aside for burial, but those who still breathed and kicked and wimpered went to the waiting d00-

tors.

All night lon the operations went on. Pm ing for bullets. hands and arms and legs cut oil and put aside. es removed. The anesthetists worked delicately against pain, dripping uncon- sciousness on to the masks. 1t went on through the night, the procession of the maimed t0 the hospital. “T11R95 carefully, speedily, ments - this one can't live — imp!» consciousness away. This one has a chance ff both 1e s are sliced off. Judgments and qu ck work.

workmen Dig a Common Grave From the depots the blood pltwma

raiders got

stroyed.

from other people's veins drlPPed into the arteries of the children-

It was 9 tn the morning the operating was finished. the theater the tired squads were still ﬁnding a few bodies. And in the hospital beds-great wads of bandage and wide, starlngnunbe- llevln eyes and utter wear eds — the lttle ta ets, the seven-year- old military o Jectlves.

workmen were digging a 81'!!!"- long, common grave for the ﬁeld- Veronlca Lake had flared u with the quick flash of burning fl m and only the reels she was Wollhd on were left. And in the houses in the morning people were 111-19 b0- glnntng to be aware enough to cry. It was very quiet in the StrNYJ-

At a bar a tired doctor Bot a drink before he went to bed- H1!

eyes were ringed with red sorrow and his hand shook as he lifted the whisky to his lips.

BABY CHICKS

We can still take orders for Baby Chicks hatched from re-tested stock, for dc- livcry July 20th and 27th.

Swifts (thick Hatchery

Charlottetown

rm". clialzcorrarowtgimcoalgnian

___,_.__._ _

was rushed in and the strength‘

when l my,“ At .

illEllTllAl GUARDIAN

Thh column l: nun-val for new: ol’ local Intel-en, but ldvnrlillng o: n new” nature may be Inserted n, flvo out: a word. nrliatly pay- culc ln advance.

l‘ COOKS a»- Photographs. consensus-non urn INSUR- axon.

DR. CBEELMAN will be away ‘from his office at the senator-tum until July 26th. 7-19-11.

OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO- VINCIAL EXHIBITION August 10—l3 inclusive. ‘I-l-s-tl.

BRINGS ROYAL CADETS T0 CITY —_ Accompanying 10 Summer- slde Royal Sea Cadets to the city Saturday was Mr. A. B. Burrows, who was for 40 years employed by the Nickle Plate Railroad, Mis- sourl and is now enjoying well- earned retirement. Mr. Burrows

spends his winters in St- Peters- Iburg, Florida, and his summers tn l Siunmerside.

i BREAKS ARM -- Lewis Ward $11111: son of Pte. Lewis and Mrs. l1 a '

I]

had the misfortune of fall- off the varandah of his home. evening breaking his arm lit ‘the e bow. He was taken to the P. ‘E. I. Hospital where the arm was put. into a cast. At latest report he was resting as comfortable as could be expected.

i VISITING WESTMOUNT—M1'S. l De ls,

lgfbrénitath B. Hills l‘ I Charlottetown, ., past year, have arrived to Bhend the summer months with their P11191195. Mr. and Mrs. I-LB. Mey- lnell, of Westmouht. They were ac- companied by the Misses Freda and Selma Tulle, o! Charlottetown, who will be their guests for a short visit. — Montreal Star.

SHOWER — A beautiful shower was held at the home of Mrs Jack Roberts, Spring Park Road on July 12th when a number of neigh- bors gathered for a shower in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Keefe whose marri e to Mn Albert McKlnnon took pace Wednesday July 14th. The bride's chair was artistically decorated for the occasion and a basket of many presents were Dlaced before the bride. Her dﬂllgh‘ ter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Keefe read the verses, while Mrs. Dom- inic Doyle opened the gifts, A lovel lunch was served by Mrs. Jac Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Costello, Mrs. Peter Connolly- The remainder of the evening was spent in singing and 1131101118 and at the close ot the evening all joined in singing "For 51195 B- lﬂlly good fellow."

W.M.S. MEETING - The June meeting of the Wheatley River W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stead with the president presiding. The worship service was taken from the monthly with Mrs. James Wares as leader. Min- tites read and adopted. Roll call, seven members and one visitor present. Treasurer reported there was $9.30 on hand. Offering amounted to 80c and $1.25 came in as donations. Members reported three sick calls made. Next meet- ing ls the fourth Wednesday 1n |July. Mrs. Barret to prepare pro- gram. roll call to be answered with a verse of scripture with the word Grace. Theme for the June pro- gram “What is the truth about the Japanese Canadians" this was tak- en b members in dialogue form. Meet ng closed with worship from Monthly.

I WEDDING BELLS — On Slin- _ day. July 4, Lucille Tavour. zrand- Idaughter of the late Captain and

Mrs. John Smith. Georgetown, was |marrled in New York City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tavour of New York City. Mrs. Fred Tavour is the for- mer Agnes Smith of Georgetown. The scne of the wedding was at St. Marv the Presentation Church. Jamaica, New York, which was very beautifully decorated. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Walsh, long time friend of both the bride and groom. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and wore an ivory satin gown with a long train. Her finger tip veil had a beautiful tlerra of orange blossoms. The bride was attended by her sister Katherine who wore a yellow chiffon gown and carried flowers of yellow tea roses with blue corn- flowers. The wedding was especi- ally military, since the groom is Lieutenant John F. Tallman of the Army of the United States. and his .best man was Captain John A. Farrell of the Army of the United States. The attending ushers. were Brother Aldrich. son of John Smith brother of the bride's mother, and Lieutenant Ralph Quaglfn also of the army. A beautiful rendition of Shuberts Ave Marla was sung

I by Miss Jean Graham. concert sirl- I ger of New York City.

After the ceremony a dinner and danci- fol- lowed at the Ideal Spot of Forest

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Frank Boyle who departed her life Jilly l9, 1942. and klnd ln all her Il{l t and Just b0 the end o b0

_ days ‘Slncerciaald kind In heart and n

l m What a beautiful memory she left l behind.

l‘

Inserted by llcr Slater Mrs. George C. Kltson. 7-19-31.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. hank lBoyle who planed away July 19th, 1942.

Fond ls the memory. that llngerl, Dear l: the one that i: gone.

In memory we hold You d“?

Mother, Al long u the yearn roll on.

Inserted by Husband and Family-

IN MEMORIAM

I l l o cﬁpﬁifwvilfﬁi»? July 19, 1939. A shadow rests u on her home We mlsn her sml ng ce Where'er we go where'er we turn We mlu her vacant place.

God ls good he gives us strength Tu bear our heavy cross

lle l: the only one who know;

i llovv bitter ls our loss.

I lit Inserted by Her Loving Ilulblnd neot being Phil Garrison. She tum- lllll Funll! ed and walked slowly to the door.

of Mrs. "l"!

a

The Army axiom, “your rifle la your best friend", still ‘ 80c: in the North Nova Scolla Highlanders. Shown ihere "nursing" their weapons, left to rlght, are Lance ' Scfgﬁﬂril Jim McSwaln, Charlottetown, P. E.I., Lance

H-llls, New York, which lasted fail-

into the morning. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon and will return when the groom will report to his assignment at Fort Jay, New York.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding took place in North Sydney, June 24, when Miss Bessie Hayward. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayward. be- came the bride of Cpl. Willis C. ReeveS. only son of Mr. arid Mrs. [Earl Reeves. New London, PEI. iThe ceremony was performed by Rev. Patterson. A reception was held at the home of the bride where a very pleasant evening was spent. Previous to the wedding the bride lwas honored with a shower and i received many beautiful gifts. The groom's gift to the bride was a . gold locket and chain. The happy young couple left by car on a l4 day honeymoon trip to the groom's home where a cordial welcome was waiting them and on June 29 about one hundred and fifty guests gath- ered to show their kindness and ivelcome Willis and his bride their community. The party open- ed with some very interesting re- marks by the teacher and an ad- dress was then read by Donald Buntafn. A well filled decorated basket was then carried in Catherine Colley and Wlnnlfred Brown. The gifts were opened by Annie Mae Cole and Doris Bun- tain, while Mrs. Alison MacLeod read the whltty verses. A well filled purse was also presented, while Willis ln his cheery manner and on behalf of his bride thanked one and all and expressed hope that in the near future they would all DH, able to visit them in their own‘ home. ladies after which the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing, music be- ing furnished by Misses Andrews, Durant, Hunter and Tuplln. After bouncing both bride and groom and singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" the guests left for their homes Wlililflﬂ them many habpv

years nf wedded lifn g l

f_(1_ontlnue1_:i_from_>page A“ 2)_ “You really don't want to know, b_ut yourc going to hear it! e circled overhead until he saw the

G’ ‘<

f-QOOOQO-OO-O

0 Desert Destiny

By I Joseph Chalwlck

Japs close_in on me. 1 guess he was laughing. I was a prisoner, and you can't know what that

means — being a prisoner of such men. I escaped after three weeks and it took me six weeks of hide- and-seek and worse to get clear. When I got back to base, Phil Gar- rison had ft for parts unknown. He had reported ma as dead and, with rare thoughtfulness. he took the responsibility of settling up my affairs. I had a few debts; he paid

lll0lll~Olll of mv money, of course. There should have been about $10,000 left- I had ke t; the money in a special belt and arrlson took that belt with him."

"So that is your business with him?" Tracy said. “The business

ithat could onlv be settled over the ‘barrel of a gun?"

i "That's it. I was discharged be- cause of my le wound. The doc- tors didn't thin it would mend as lit has. I left the Squadron and sot out to ﬁnd Phil Garrison, 1 reach- ied Baltimore. one freighter behind him. The rest you know."

, h"'So you call him coward and

“Yes, but he is a Garrison, so I lcannot expect votl to believe that. Youre wrapped in a dream, Tracy, and you want to be blind so the illusion isn't spoiled."

"1 think I hate you," said Tracy slowly. Already she was de- fending the unknown Phil Garri- son, thinking how this man must have followed him with murder in his heart. Couldn't Conroy be mis- taken? Perhaps Phil had been out of his mind with pain and fear: he couldn't have cold-bloodedly shot Jim Conroy and left him be- hind to become a prisoner. As for the money, was it proof that Phil Garrison had stolen it merel cause it had been missing?

Jim Conroy turned back to un- packing his bag. Over his shoulder

e sa

"That's ‘the debt Phil Garrison owes me. And tonight. when Jose tried to kill me, I chalked up a debt against another Garrison-Ramon. perhaps, or Juan or Ruth. Im stubborn, Tracy, and I like to col- lect what's due me. inst as l pay what I owe. I tried to r698!’ YOU

NORTH NOVAS IN TRAINING

7-17-Sat-Tues.

Corporal Ken Andrews. Slewlaeke, N.S..

_PAGE __

_._ 1

and Lance

Corporal Johnny Martlng, Glace Bay, N5. lCanadlan Army Photo).

To Qur Customers

Owing to material shortage and labor difficulties we ﬁnd it necessary to discontinue the sale of Ice Cream during the week July 19 to 24 inclusive.

Central Creameries W!

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

go on being

Tracy," he told her. "Don't le "ourself be in love with a man you ave never met. You'll meet him some day, and then you'll be hurt. And hurt badly."

tTo be Continued)

TAYIJOR - MacDONALD WEDDING

a

The Presbyterian Church. Brook- field, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 1.30 Wednesday after- noon, July, 1943, when the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster united in marri-

Lllhch W115 Served bl’ NIP-age Dorothy Flora, eldest daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. West Mac-

Donald, Glasgow Road to Cecil

Perley, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Taylor, Winsloc.

'I‘l1e wedding music was played

by Miss Joan Large, cousin of the

bride. During the signing of the

register organ solos were render-

ed by Miss Shirley Darrach. Friends

of the bride decorated the church

with a profusion of variegated sum-

mer flcrsvets.

The bride, given in marriage by

her father. was attractively gown-

ed in a floor length dress of slip- . per satin with finger tip vcil and; carried a bouquet of American, Beauty roses. She was attended

by the groom's sister, Mrs. Cedric

Ballem who wore a floor length

dress of turquoise blue net over

taffeta. Her shoulder length veil

was held by a headdress of blue

flowers and she carried a bouquet

of pink carnatinns. Mr. Ronald

MacDonald, brother of the bride,

"w. nest man and Messrs. David

Seaman and Ivan Ttirner acted as

He held it wide for her, and vouch- ed h" m‘ ‘*5 s“ Passed °“‘- i "Don't ' foolish,

ushers.

The bride's mother was gowned in blue crepe with matching ac- cessories and wore a col-sage of Talisman roses. The groom's; mother wore navy blur- with ivhite . accessories and corsage of JohannaI Hill roses. ' Following the ceremony a recep- l tion was held at the bride's homei, for the immediate relatives of thei

Artillery Dance

At the Armouries Weinbe- day, July 21st.

Dnn Mcssefs Orchesha

Admission 35 cents.

7-11-81 , bride and groom. _i

Amid showers of confetti. happy young couple left by plane a honeymoon trip to the main] For travelling the bride wore navy blue tailored suit with no accessories and a silver fox s , gift of the groom.

Previous to their marriage bride W05 tendered mfscellan showers at her home and the 110ml of her aunt. Mrs. Jack Large, Charlottetown.

On their return they will resldl at, the groom's home in Wlnsloe.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

By The Canadian Press

JULY l9, llllil-Allied gdvancl on Western front continued with heavy captures of prisoners and guns; British captured Metcren on Ypres front. British fleet swept Heligoland Bight. Honduras de- clared war on Germany.

2,000,000 LEPERS

LONDON. — iCPi -'Iherc M‘! stil more than 2,000 0G0 leiiers in the British Entiplrc. said Sir ivilllam Peel. chairman of executive committee of the tsh Empire

Leprosy Relief Assoriatiolt.

for tricking vou back East I'm sorry mv payment foil short- for this Jose bilslne-"s. I 11101111 i0 look into that before I leave 1101?." I-le turned and faced her square- "Hate me. don't vou? Not be- because I'm

l . leiiilse I'm tough, but ‘not Phil Garrison." 'f‘rncy said nothing. merely look ed at him with bitterness. She that he had cheated her by

yourself with chew of

“ BLAC It

in your chores. deserves a reward.

Good work Reward a comforting

HICKEY 8t NICI-IOLSON‘S

TWIST"

CHEWING