arousing. 1941

rm: CHARLOTTETOVIW __ritl.vznvlw

"Illa director III “Philadelphia ‘Siorf rim gnu miller gml dram nI l woman's iletpttt secret slnoiinnll,

-:- arw u I w ru u urrlrsr-rrvrua-rn-rry-y-g-yq-

I!

Will IIII ‘partnership

'g.I'IOM,%

Irnnrniller mun?

ITS FINE AIIIIIAIII- Ell IIIIIII CUISI- Ill-CUAST! . .,

. . ."Orchicla to loan Crawford in Metro's ‘A Wornanbl-‘a '." ~ Wolfe! Winchell

a

"Sneak preview: of ‘A Woman's Face’ Indi- cate the film Ia Joan Crawford's greatest personal triumph." "Jimmil Fidin

fl wvvmnnnn-rvwvvvrrrrrvvvvvu-v-

‘h-b-I-I-JI-

‘Jfifl-Vah-HMHYBH

2’

EIIERY QUEEN'S

-l divaiChnrioy Gropuwin

‘Jam-l Burhrv - Mlrlrunl wt.

‘I: E%'HHH'a'-'IJ-'-HVJ-%H'JJJ-HKVJAHHFHJJJEHIJJ-HKFAILI r-F-FhFr-‘i-F-s-u-tr-rvw-u-u-a-u-uvrru-a-u-a-a

DEATHS iiloulthsv-At the ‘Prince County hiinialtni. Aug. 2. 1941. George Os- mid liinnkley, age o4 years. The fllucrnl will be he'd this (Monday) afternoon at 2 p. m. from the mime of Robert Yeo, Birchill, Lot

MMDONALD — At Ieithbridge. Alta. August s, 1e41, Mrs. 1.. a. lttncDollald. nee Nina Lowther. formerly of Carleton. P. l; I. Fun- eral notice later on arrival of re- mains.

McCAlIVILLE-At the Charlotte- tovm Hospital, Aug. 3, 1041, Dan'el Mworviile of California, USA. genres, years. Remains resting at 5,32%? savyulrtlfral mrariols, Ken- t B Ilfl n6!‘ LII‘! " menu from California. n“

é

1V. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMDALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltlhiro Phone l0

|¢IMII'E'IH'HN'JVVIa'JVla"IaFuNM' fiHkdflfv-V; H MEN ARE FOOLS! . . .A woman's BEAUTY ISNT SKIN DEEP, ITS HEART DEEP!"

A veil over her face! A veil over her heart! What was in the soul of this love-lonely lady-whom Life had cheated of the born with? 3 rarely talented stars-in a woman's heart ever screened!

in: rlclnllr Yiili HAVE HEARD mull a

a

T0-DAY -:- CIIPITU

liar

Bq it nlilllle I faciliti-

Ill irrssiatillls viran!

3TARRI N

liiii titlin-

uu CUNRAD VEIDT

Uta MASSDN ' Regina

DASSIIRMANN - Marjorie MAIN - Donald DIIIIIK fit-DAYS ON LY— TO-DAY and TU ES DAY .-

Wwo~ "-

1555's’

-:- TUES.—WED. 0N THE SCREEN!

i n

Ill-fill Illiiil vuriio urlri tutllm tluuvulhs, the

iiii,-.II'li(". bungl yolr * inn iouqhwli cour‘ ‘~-

PLUS

comunv - SPORTS 1 REEL AND MELODY , marble

a a ulen

MATINEE 2.30 1' NIGHT 1 AND us;

Mg-Ngy_,se the Provincial Son- atorium. Sunday. AUBHSt 3. 1941, Mrs. Thomas Money, age 29 years- Punersl will take P1864? 17°!" Prank Hennesseys Funeral l-lomc Tuesday morning at 8.30 standard Tune to St. Mary's Church, Mon- tggue where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9.30. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

gAUDET-At Charlottetown, Sun- day, A118. 3. 1941. Cedric Gnudct. formerly of Mlscouche, age 3i years. The remains will be for- warded. this afternoon from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home by train to his late residence» from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning.

MARRIAGES

incl-norm - At Charlottetown. on August. a. i941. by Rev. Donald o, Boothroyd, Edith Viola Ford t0 Rpbgfl, Arthur Ince both of Cltar- lottetown.

(gflgwgrupgl-YPTS - At Cilnrlnttc- town on Aug. 2. i941. by Rov- 11C- Booihroyd. Miss Mary Rocnln Betta of Charlottetown, to Frederick John Chowan of Toronto, now in the R. 0A1‘.

tamer ED

i Miss

'.':.".".".'l-fvl-mwr-r-mws-nma-rmmmw-wvnw

beauty she has been

the most understanding X-ray of

MATINEI 3J0

NIGHT I AND D

mirror whispered “lnvalq' ..lli.ll her llssri cried

Id DWEN ' Albert

nnnnlni I

Ea'n'n'u'n'lia'-"a'n'a'a'

Queen Is— King Of Film Sleuths

I

In suspense. he has no equal! In thrills. he knows no peer! In rom- ance. he has no rivall In short. El- lcrv Queen is kind!

Master of m siery hero of _sl hundred fascina ing stories on radio tioll, “Ellery Queen Mssur ‘ comes to the Canlfo Theatre today in the touilhtsf- 1155C of his career! A statue . . . a ielv= 1- luuldlcd dagger . . . a versatile rnvell . . . how do they brinit ttbout that eel-test of mysififlfis. 8 DSYC-“IO-I logical murder! Ralph Beilarnv Clair! tile title role in the new Oolumba rum. first of a series. with Margaret Lindsay seen as Nikki Porter. Char- lev Grapewin as Inspector Queen, JMIIGg Burke as Sergeant Velie‘. Othq ers in the fllm are Michael Whaien. Katherine DeMillc. Fred Nlblon Douglas Fowley and Marion Martin.

“A Womanfs Face”

Brings New Star Team To City

Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas Seen In Drama Packed with Suspense

Joan Crawford presents both her

greatest, dramatic role and her

greatest surprise to her fans in "A

Woman's Face," Face." KTJPDIYIK

drama of a woman's soul, coming

io-day to the Prince Edward Thea- Q tre, with Melvyn Douglas and Con-

mrl Veidt.

Crawford makes her first

uppcnrallce in a weird makeup. 1*!-

‘1 - prpsClitlllg a woman horribly scar-

ml from tyrth. and, as a result», the 1 poisonous ens-my oi all mankind.

‘i infatuated wifll a brilliant mad-

l, man. she sets out to commit mur-

. tier for him. Restored to beauty by a surgeon, her nature gradually cilangcs with her face in a graphic story of regeneration.

lvliss Crawford. as Anna Holrn. on trial for murder for the 11m de- cent thing she had ever done in her life, presents a strikin! 5181M" tic figure. Douglas plays the wr- gcon who restores h“ beam!’ "if! 1mm- flgtlrfls in her regeneration. and Vcidt enacts the madman-

George Cukor, who gave the screen sllzll hits as ‘The Philadel-

phm story" and "The Women." Farr," with Victor Savillc. of “Goodbye, Mr, chips" fame- PW- during.

A cable trip over a roaring gorge. a mad race against death In the sliOW ill slcinhs drawn by RBIIOPI"? horses. and other thrills mingle with the dramatic courtroonrscencs and other details of the clamor-ne- ly staged and costumed production.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Patrick liammlll and fam- ||y wlgh to egprea; their sincere thank; and appreciation to their kind friends and nelghboru also tn thrlr pastor, Rev. M. J. 5mm‘ for the help and sympathy "MW" ihcln In their recent sad bereave- merit; also those who rent Man cards and letters of sympathy-h“

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I .- This column la reserved for new: of l local Interest, but advertising of I a newsy natn s may be Inserted l

t. s u m. u-l tl - :ble lrlhdvafucz? ' o I ‘n’ caaswau. m mammoth. '

CUNIEUERATION LIFE msva. i ANCE. L-978D

l

' GOSPEL TENT SERVICES. at. I North Tryon oontitxvue with increas- ed interest nightly at 8. All heart-

ily welcome. L-49-8-4-i1

T0 OTTAWA-Tile Misses Joyce Cooper and Joyce Stewart of Mur- lray Harbor left Saturday morning for Ottawa, where each has ac- cepted a position In the Depart- ment of National Defence.

FEAR SOME CLOVER DAMAG- ED- The wet weather over the weekend coupled with a heavy shower earlier in the week is caus- ing a great deal of hardship to the farmers who are attempting to har- vest their hay. The heavy clover is . suffering as a result and it is fear- ed that quantities 0f this will be injured. Due to the extreme short- age of Labour, a great many farm- ers have been unable to get mucn ,hay in the barns and stacks dur- [ing tl e few fine days enjoyed last ‘ week. The crop of clover is heavier ,than the average this year and "timothy is also good. On the other ‘hand. the moisture resulting from the unusually wet weather this past lmonth has been g, boon to other l crops.

SPRINKLER EXPECTED SOON --Cha.rlottetown’s new sprinkler, ‘to be used in abating dust on the city streets. is expected to arrive here soon, Councillor F. C. Dougan, Chairman of the street Commit.- tee in the City Council, stated last night. The new machine was ordered early in the spring but. its ‘construction was delayed at. the factory because of war orders there. It was to have been shipped for here Thursday, Dr. Dougan said, but added that nothing has lbeen heard of it since. However, .be was confident it would arrive here shortly. The old watering car as out-lived its usefulness and wag not put on the Job this sum- mer. Mother nature came to the rescue and, in the wettest three months for the past 41 ears, kept the streets well wateretli

GASOLINE CONSUMPTION REDUCEIb-Wet and disagreeable weather the past two week ends has assisted the Oil Controller in his request to motorists to cut down their consumption of gaso- line which is needed In the pro- secution cf the war. The regula. tlons went into effect two weeks ago and as most of the pleasure driving occurs over the week end, the weather appears to have taken a hand in the matter by keeping the motorists home. There has been a. noticeable reduction in the amount of ghsoline sold, it was learned from dealers last; night. but 1t would be some time yet: be- fore the actual amount could be determined. The retailers had a supply on hand when the regula- tions went into force and when this is used up. it would be easier to determine just llow much safes have been lowered. A noticeable thing isthe reduced speed of many motorists on the highways these days which has aided greatly in conserving gasoline and oil.

A VICTORY FRUIT CAKE —- An artistically decorated three-tier fruit cake, adorned wi'Il a large “V" for Victory, is attracting a great deal of attention from citi- zcns at present as it sits majestic- ally in the show window at Rogers Hardware. The cake was made by the Sisters cf Notre Dame Academy and presented to the Sisters of St. Martha, Mount Sagt Mary's, on the occasion of their Silver Jubi- lee celebration held recently. Thcse sisters in turn donated it to tne Catholic Women's League of Char- lottetown and it is to be drawn for -the proceeds to g0 to the League's Patriotic Fund. In keeping with the spirit of the times this patriotic gesture on the part of the SLsters of St. Martha, and the endeavor 0f the C. W. 1., is worthy 0f the support of every loyal citizen. The drawing for the cake will be held at a future d/r. The artistic work of trimming it was done hy the Sisters of Notre Dame.

FARM DIRECTOR VISITED HERE — Dr. E. S. Archibald, Ot- tawa, Director of the Dominion EX- perimental Farm, arrived in the

‘province Saturday morning accom- ' psnied by his wife. He was here on

a regular inspection tour and tsu- ed the Experimental Fbarnl. After spending yesterday at Bfilckivy he leaves today for Slullmerside and, after a short visit there. will con- tinue to the mainland. Dr. Archi- bald spent most of Saturday at the local Farm wile-re he held a con- ference with Dr. J. A. Clark. Su- perintendent, and Messrs. B. Frank Tinney. assistant in cereals and poultry, David Schurman. field nus- bandry and forige crops, Gordon Warren. Horticulture and Norman Black, Supervisor of Illustration Stations. It is planned to curtail tllc work of the IlllTfl somewhat for tile coming year, he announced. bill emphasis would be placed on the poultry, livestock and improved pas- ture cnd of the work. The illustra- t'oh stations will fibecialize more in husbandry-particularly cran- berry culture. One station is llow gdoing some work in this connec- .tion. It, is at; East Point and is in charge of Mr. Fred Chcvcric. Dr. Archibald was quite pleased with the stock and crops he viewed at the Farm and stated that the _mangles thcrc are the best be has seen during his tour of Eastern lCanada. He also commented on the |excellence of the grain here and |was greatly impressed with the splendid lot of poultry 910W" ID him. The puilcts are expected to be laying eggs within a month. An- other thing which the Director colllmcndcd the officials at the Farm for was illc splendid appear- ance of the grounds which are in splcndid gllnpe at present. Mr, and Mrs. Arch'bald were guests of Dr. Clark for tea. ,

RETURN FROM OTTAWA - Grwn Captain E. A. Blake. 03.15.. MIL,‘ Officer Commanding No. 3i. General Reconnaissance ROYRI Mr Force, and Wing mandcr D. G. Keddle, returned

business trip to Ottawa. ‘They were away several days.

VISITS NROVINCE AFTER, LONG ABSENCE — Mr. John C.

32 years absence from the province is at present visiting his brothers, Hector and William, Bronklyn, 1,0; 16. HE IS lll the paper manufactur. 1X18 business and besides represent-

laturc for three terms was also e1. acted to the State Senate for two years. He has also served for 23 consecutive years on the Board of ‘

short.

SECOND SEIZURE OF COIIOL-For the second

Mounted Police large seizure of alcohol Saturday at a local railway station. Earlier

ed at the office as they were being delivered

occurred at Tracadle Station on Saturday. Both shipments were from a Montreal firm and each

semblin oil clot . recipients were different men.

those used for shipping However. the would b“

During the last three months more rain has fallen in this province than for any of the three corres- ponding mcnths in the past 41 years, it. was disclosed last night by Mr. Warren Burns, Weather Ob- server at the Experimental Form. The amount of rainfall in May. June and July is about double that of the same period last Year. The three months also had about 53 hours less illHSlllTl('_‘Tl'lE average a- mount ot rainfall for the Island is about 42 indies in a ycar. With half the year gone approximately two-thirds this amount has al- ready fallen. For the month of July itself rainfall this year a- mounted to 5.85 inches which in the past 81 years has only been exceeded once. That was in July 1913 when 5.61 inches were record-

TEACHERS VISIT HERE -- A party of nine school teachers, representing the Albertan Recrea- tion Society wlth headquarters in Unionvllle. Ont, visited the Island Friday on their tour of Eastern Canada. They called at Summer- side and Charlottetown and left the same dny via Wood Islands. While here they visited Government House where they were met by His Hon- our, Lieutenant Governor B.W. Le- Pagc. ‘They were also introduced to Premier Campbell and the Minister of Education, Hon. Mark MacGuig- an. Members of the party were:- Dorothy Coutes, London, Ontario. Gladys Garner, St. '_._I‘erincs. Jean Fbrlnsn, Alvinston. ("me McFad- din, Millbrook. Evelyn Mann, Co-' burg, Lorene Mann, Coburg, Geol-g- l fa Taylor, Clifford, Bernice Ho- garth, Goderich, and Dorothy Pat- terson, St. Catharines.

Personals Very Rev. Dr. Donald, of stl

treal, i5 summering at Cavendishg

let communiques said. for a crop of unprecedented bounty is being harvested in haste to leave the] earth scorched and bare before the Nazis set foot on it and to buttress Russian preparations for a winter of war.

Dr. Jeremiah S. Clark, Brandon, ' Man, is visiting his brother, Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. He also spent a few days at Cavendish.

Mr. D.N. MacKay. M.L.A., Spring- field, will undergo an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital today. He entered the ilospital .e- l cently for treatment.

Miss Evelyn MacEachern, nurse- in-tnrning at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, returned over thel weehnd to resume her dutlcs'af- ' ter a pleasant vacation at her hoitlc in Cardigan, l

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Service in St. James Church was conducted yesterday by Mr. John Denny. 13A,, theological stu- dent. There was a. splendid at- tendance of members and visitors. Mr. Denny, in his sermon, dealt ably with the doctrine of pre- destlnation. showing the directing and guiding hand of God in moulding and developing human affairs from the time of Moses. delivering the children of Israel from the despotism of Pharaoh, to Abraham Lincoln. freeing the negroes, from slavery on American soil. The same God had raised up today leaders to defend freedom and to bring despots low. Mr. Arthur Bruce rendered as a solo. "One Stweeil Solemn Thought" (Ambrose). t the close of the service a number of members and adherents absent from the meet- ing on Thursday took the oppor. tunity to sign the call to the Rev. T. H. Bussell somers, MA, B.D.. E.’I'.M.

in the week 31 gallons were seiz-t Charlottetown express‘

to an cut-of-town man. The latest.

' »sldent W85 Mr. l Charlottetown.

tTllC Rev. W. L. Outhouse of Mon- Andrew and St. Paul Church. Mon- '01. "Thy Kingdom come)»

PN- 390189 E». Smith. HunienMr. Preston Beck, the retiring River, spent four _days leave with pmsidenr

‘nis wife and family before leav-i The convention approved of a

ins for Ontario. lrc-solutlllll supportin the Island

—---— ‘Ministerial Associa ion seeking

He will not get the grain, Sov- ,ttme for increased religious edu.

Notice to

52.22.33; Exhibitors

the cit)’ over the weekend from a l

t

Entries for the Provincial Live- stock Exhibition August 12-15, close AilBust 6th. The prize list is a gen- erous one offering with "specials"

MacKinnon. Rumford, Maine. after I over $5500. for horses, cattle, pigs,

sheep and poultry.

Anyone who can possibly do so I

and has an exhibit should show. It Will be a fine holiday and s, profit-

-ahle one too. Write or telephone ing the Republicans In the Lcgls- - the secretary, J. W. Boulter, char.

lottetolvn.

Education and is chairman of State ’

Institutions. His stay here will beI

m! Convention held during the week, Royal CanaliligtrliAt

officials made a.

Mr. Lester B, Mellish, Montague

was elected president of the Churches of Christ Convention bcst-erday as the annual session

was held at the Fredericton Church, Mr. Austin Kennedy, Cross Roads

was in cans shipped in cases re-lwas “mag vlceTresldem and M?

Nivwr Ling. Charlottetown re- elected secretary. The retiring pre- Preston Beck of

Th e

MOST RAIN FOR 41 YEARS - inch, a “mvemm” “m” “day

nd inspiring meetings were

lhclci then and on Saturday and

Sunday.

Saturday morning was glvm 9V9!’ lfl-Fgely to business and the convention heard an addregg on ‘Citizens of the Kingdom" by the Rel’. G. A. Jeffrey of Summerside.

Saturday afternoon the Chris- tian Women's Missionary Society held its; annual meeting. Mrs, Guthrie Ballingall of Charlotte. town was made president in place of Mrs. J. H. Baker. South Lake, who retired. During the meeting fitting reference was made to the late Miss Nina schurman of sum, mefslde. B former prominent worker in the Society.

Saturday's meetings ‘udgd at night with an address by the REV- R» W- Nice. Charlottetown. He spoke on “The Gospel of the kingdom". Mrs. silas MacKay and Mrs. Louis Herring were heard 1n ‘"1 Inilllrlng duet. A devotional service earlier in the evening was led by the Rev. w, IDermer o1 Greenmount.

harvest services of the conven- tion were held yesterday. Hun. ureds heard the inspiring sermons.

In the morning the pastor, Rev. Robert Sim-w, took charge, while the Rev. William Biison, pastor of the Douglas Avenue Church. Saint John. N. B.. was the special speak- er. He gave an inspiring sermon on the theme. “If God is for us, who can be against us."

A male qunrtette, Messrs. Malc- Kagv, MacGregor, Beck and Stew- art and soloist Miss Katherine \Vt"ight assisted.

Sunday afternoon Mr. George Dclvar led a. devotional service at a meeting for young people, Miss Jessie Trout, returned missionary from Japan was special speaker. She dcscribed internal conditions in Japan, particularly with regard

PAUF HIKILE

WHITE SPOT

MONDAY NIGHT, AUG. 4th Music by Adastrals

i SPECIAL DANCE l

Consisting of RAF Personnel FEATURING 2 PIANOS Dancing 9.30 i0 1 A. M.

Admission 35c to all

Good Floor, Best Music, Good Eats

l

’ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th.

to the lawn party and dance

l l

i

fine day following.

O-Oi fff. F§OQQ§Q6QQ

“v.51. ha.‘ incur l Come m ROCKY noun on

In aid of P. E. I. T. B. LEAGUE. SUPPER SERVED AT 5.30 ' Attractions include STEP DANCING, SING SONG, BINGO, etc

An extra ferry leaves Charlottetown at 8.30 returning from Rocky Point. midnight

If not fine on Wednesday will be held first

DAY

i

at 12 o'clock

L-50-8-4-3i

(6Q¥-Q404§§§>§QO-O0O+0§-O-0-O0Q4444 ¢++¢~+¢+++4

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ing; of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergency feeilng alone is difficult. The task 1': setting them n? once more filh some quantity o clothing arid bedding is mach more difficult.