SEPTEMBER 24. 1942 fii ADDED QUIZ KIDS — DOG PIIIIIGE MM5A 2-DAYS— FRI. and SAT. A TITANIC TROPICAF-I .. mwpwod with laughs and lu-WOW loveliea "n" T° T-Ca Carries 0n TO-DA Y 1111011111.: MORGAN - PAUL HENREID “JOAN OF PARIS” MATINEE 8.15 — EVENING 7 - 9 n. w ' l". SHOW — MUSICAL EDWARD PEUUVL \'n'n'a Germany in "GAS THREE NIRVO and loin the R. Barrage Unit-Flo the Channel w l! i‘. e O r. o < O rel [Ill-l i: s: m?“ _ "o 2m: a-iie AJ" Balloon thru IRS OF COMEDIANS OX a PI-ANAGAN and ALI-IN NAUGIITON nil GOLD and MOORE MARRIOTT PLUS CRAP. l NEW SERIAL Immiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii- l TO-NIGHT &\EIAI'IITEMQ Mounties Rout Redskins In New Serial “Ride with the Mounties . . . to mlliler. adventure and glory . . an e red-coated F. B. I. battle the §‘Sklilll£d outlaws of he wilds I lhe most exciting chapter Play to coma thundering out of the lawless Northern wil _ , . $151115 Mounties fight fearsome m5 aus . . . hunt murderous ban- ...defytioroefoxestf1res . .. w brave a thousand unknown per- “éb aet their manl Wallis o1 the Mounties". excitini! Coiumbia serial. is scheduled for Th showing; at. fillrc where it 15 going QM“! every Thursday. Fridav and ogirdav. Robert Stevens and Nell M i" Wlll be seen in the leading M61311 glliile other featured players Kenneth MacDonald. Herbert Raw- IM Richard Fis e My. HofTie_hd-1'ldl9d_LI1b di- IAII AND IOOTNINO- -. standing ambition in the new Gang comedy, “Gasbagv - he 10in: thfnA-ir Force rite are“. . v» such action favorites as the Crezy “égnngw 31m Vera um’ SHOWS -7—8.45-MatIneo Sat. Only 2.80 Mu-i-wmmai-s-ma-r-nnnuwm motion of the thriller from an or- izinal screen play by Basil Dickey. Scott. Littleton. Louis Heifetz arm Jess A. Duffy. Larry Dairmour Pro- ductions produced “Perils of t.Ii Royal Mounted” for Columbia. He’s In The Air Force Now! Wally Patch. popular Cockney achieves along- Crazy hiszoooddiilmshehasolav- ed soldier and sailor roles so often the Oanitol that he cannot l0 I191‘. but this is the first time he has played an R. A. F role Rive the exact num- In "Giwbiiils." which comes to the today. he is __b . ham“ men-ihave moored their balloon to "Mo. John Elligtt Nick Thompson a flsh-and-chip stall and are doing a brisk trade with a fairground crowd. A WPIl-IIIIILIIID Ill I u m 3 MgQu/jff i xiii/o RENEGA DE ROBERT LiVINGSTON iiiviimin iiiiioii - DUiilitii iirtllnn IIORIM iimiviiil- iiiniiiiiii - ,_i A1815‘ win ’ BAPITllL-f- TO-IIAY THE CHARLOTTET II / '. R. Mesquiteers I_n OWN GUARDIAN axrm i 1 riasr CI-MP. or new SERIAL BLASTIIIB IAIIITITS Alli! REITSLINS‘ III A IIIGIITY ADVENTURE CIIAPTEII See the Mounties set the wilds on iire with thrills! fll/IWZ — Shows 3.15—7—8.-l5 Newest western Protestant Orphanage OEIITRAI. GUARDIAN Action! Picture The 1940 model “horse opera" hi1! been developed to a fine art. par- ticularly by studios such as Republic which have been instrumental in re- turning westerns to popular favor- The popularity of their Gene Autry influenced Republic to revise the old time formula-which called for nothing more than a. cowboy. some bloodthirsty villains, some £11115, i1 backdroD and a few Redskins to bite the dust. ‘The new technidire called for pictorial camera effects a. more subtle plot. music and colorful back- izrounds so well did. this new type of west- ern zo over with the public that Re- public has launched three more ser- ies of westerns. the Roy Rosers his- torical westerns. the cowboy dram-as staningNPonuggeved" Bairty. and i319 "‘I'hree esq is." The latest. of this latter series. "Oklahoma Renetrndes." opens to- day at the Capitol Theatre. . Bob Livingston, Raymond Hutton and Duncan Renaldo. the protadon- ists. are excellent 1n their oharactg; all! izations of the three veterans of Spanish American war who stake out liomesteads in the newly opened Oklahoma territory. Tiheir conflict with the cattle men. who tradition- ally regard homesteaders. oir nest- ers" as their natural enemies pro- I/Iiges the basis for s. most. absorb- blot. Iflorlne McKinney ls lovely and charminz as the leadinz lady. and AI Herman and Losses White wri- tribute liezirtv lauilhs in their min- strel sequence. Bmrns {ii-ill MATHESON’ --At Hershey, Penn. Sept. 23. 1942, t0 D. Lloyd and Mrs. Matheson, a daughter, Linda Jean. reruns-at Giynde River on Se!" APPEAL Prince Edward lillnd ll proud of Its war effort-Enlist- manta, Sale of War Bonds, Contri- butions to Red Cross, etc., but Prince Edward Island MUST not fall in support Its own institutions, especially now do we a???“ ‘m behalf of our own destitute child- ren. REMEMBER the Protestant Or- pllilllilgc depends ENTIRELY on public contributions to carry on its work. During the past years, hundreds of unfortunate little ones have been fed, clothed educated and care- fully traine . They have proven to be a valuable asset to our province and io our Empire, fur today many of them are serving their King and Country. The Orphanage has built up an enviable reputation and truly we can say It. is a. well conducted 1n- ution. As usual-all subscriptions ro- celved will be acknowledged in the newspapers. The Collection Opens In Char- Iottetown TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th. “The Children Depend on Youi” 9-24-1 BACK T0 DOBBIN LiONIXJN -— (GP) —A traveller for a big suburban firm which used to use luxurious motoicars during peace-fine is getting around now with one horse power - a sum: m This column Is reserved for new; of local Interest, but advertising ui a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, nricily pflygblg advance. COOK’: for Photographs. CONFEDl-IILAIWON LIFE INSUR. ANCE. L-97ll PURCHASES PROPERTY -'I‘ho North Estate, 15 Pleasant Street. was sold by public auction yester- day to Guy Scott for $20-10. W.1~1. Benton was the Auctioneer, PRIVATE FUNERAL-The flin- eral of the late Mrs. G. F. Dewar was held yesterday morning to the People's Cemetery, the service at the house being conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. ENGAGEMENT.—M1‘. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins. Cherry Valley, an- nounce the engaivement o1 their daughter Phyllis Ixene to Herman J. Wen-tworth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wentworth, Weymouth. Mass. Marriage t0 take Dluoe in the near future. 9-24-11 NORTH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES- Sunday. Sept. Fairview: S. School l0 A. M. Service 11 A. M. North River: S. School 2.15 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Long creek: S. School 11 A. M. Service 7.710 P M. Clyde River: S. School ll AM. Mid- wcck Devotional Services: Kingston, Thursday 8 P. M. Fairview. FFLCLHY 7.30 P. M. You are cordially invited to worship. Rev. A. E. Todd, Min- hnnter specially shod with rubber 15m shoes for sluppery roads. GRANNIES 0F GLASGOW GLASGOW - (C Pi — Time grandmothers are members of a. workgang Weeding, ditching and PLEASANT VALLEY Y. P. U.- On Friday evening the Pleasant Vul- le- Y‘ P. U met in the Church the president Miss Isabel MacKay pre- sided. The meeting opened with a attending to line maintenance for sing song led by Rev. Mr Morrison. a. big railway line. The worship period led by Miss Olive WEEK-END FOOD PAGE THREE SALE Perfection Creamery BUTTER — -- — — — Z um 75c l lb. _ - - -_ _ _ _ 25c 0-NIONS, 10 lbs. - - - - - - 21m TOMATO soup, a tins _ - - - 25c BLUE GRAPES 6 QUART BASKET (order early) 59.; EX TRA LARGE R E D Ramial-Iood Oats LPII-Dflfll - Quick-booking N. S. SPECIAL GRAVENSTEIN EATING APPLES CRIMSON BUSHEL HAMIPER. $199 TAKE ONE HOME POI THE FAMILY TODAY Plain 23c Pkg. PUMPKINS Lb. “r 2s TOMATOES, 4 lbs. c 3C MILKFED Roast BEEF, Ib. -- 20¢ Sausages, Ib. _ _ _ 35c Bologna, sliced, lb, _. 25¢ Large fat Salt HERRING, each 7c Lb. 29g CHICKEN S Free Delivery lfliariiiilitiild__ T96 2:113; ES 2 ‘101-55‘: g,'i;j3l,l.~fsw —i_—C¥KES “wsc i ibsf- _ _ _ c Z i" — — - - _ POTATOES, k _ £155.... _-_ 19c 33357’- J 25¢ iiiifttiéf? : PM“ "8 BASII and BARRY STORES Pie» w 187 or. c120. ST. Fr“ Dtllve" Weeks and opened with quiet music, followed by the Hymn "Lord speak To Me," Psalm 91 was rend re- sponsively. Scripture loading W55 taken from Matthews 22, verses 31- 46 followed by a reading “The Least of These My Brethren" and spray- er by Ruby Blonclon. The singing U! the hivnh Happy The Home. brought the period to a close, The business period opened by reading and adopting the minutes o1 tne previous meeting. Roll call was responded by nine membe:s. There were also present quite a number of older membezs of the congregation. Offering was taken which unounied to 81 cents. Ruby Blondc/ii was ap- - pointed to lead devotional period next meeting. Rev. Mr_ Morrison led the discussion and took as his. 27 topic from Genesis 44. ‘The singing of Hymn "Through The Night of Doubt and Sorrow" followed by the Lord's Prayer and the Mlzpah benediction in unison brought the meeting to a close. MacKENZIE - IiIucM-ILLAN— A pretty weddi/etg took place. Sept. l2, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. TC. Fales. Brookline, Mri\=., when Miss Ida J. MacMiJlan. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jemes D MacMillan, formerly of Wood Islands. P 37.1., became the bride of Corp. D, Harold MacKenzic. snr. of Mr. and lvlrs. James MacKenzie River John, NS. The bride who Trinity United Church Y°“’TTTf’T"TP°T"“““_Y Help iour Hospital It is perfectly natural up a? fllliliulrtil wiknt to helbhgii climati- on e we rince Edward Island Hospital-probably Prince Edward ii _ _.__.~———-i__i-—-—=-_w ' - looked charming in a while satin chungle gown and veil, carried a bouquet grew, work m am for hgglgolonnm " of bouvardia with ivhite orciiid ;ry_ Everybouv therefow m “g3; centae and was given in marriage and u-mmg w he“, whm me Hosp‘, by her brother Angus Maclvlillian tel makes an appeal not only by of the Royal Canadian Navy, Mont- their giving but also in the import- real. Mrs. Arthur Sylvester, Scltuate ant work of gaihoruuz in the @011“. Mass, was her sister's maid o1 hon- Lion which is in itself a lame under- ar. She wore a pink jersey and net WKHIB- Only by reason of the won- gown and carrieq a bouquet of deflwly generous contributions of mixed flowers. Beryl Sylvester, 0111‘ Rood People Ln the past has it dressed in pink taffeta, was flower aeenfilmsvllble W kill?“ m? 50°15 01 girl. Mr. Peter MacPherson, broth- l‘ Qsmml “WAY-s 0993 l0 811% er-in-law 0f the groom was best ggrrlzg; alskghi? Digit-g]: tglvmmntdn man. Among the numerous wed- , ding gifts, which included silveiagigunélolgégwiyegatulgo Iéggégglgig glassware, money. was a one liun- ever been Lwned aw“, because o! dll-‘d doll" m" bonll- All" d W!" lack of iiicans. All contributions will fet supper, the happy couple left be acknmvledged in me newspapers for a wedding trip to New Yozk. 3,5 heyewfgre and we firs; of 04;- 9P0“ lilleil‘ return the groom Wlll tuber our Collectors will be callhig leave for his station in North Car- an ygu, I; win min 1g Wu cm b, oima. ready so as to avoid. extra calls. i 9-22-41. The many friends o1 Mrs. Rol- i and Monaghun of l-Iazelbrook are Cpl, George G, Gordon of the glad to know she is convulescing Veterans‘ Guard of Canada re- nicelv following 11.1 operation 1n turned to his unit Monday morn- the P. E. I. Hospital last Saturday ing after spending a short leave morning. with his family in Montague. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th SAND-Opening meeting Ladies’ Aid. '1.30—Pruycr service — Heart: IiaIL 8.30—Tho Session. 14. 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, a. dauzhlfll‘. 110K611“? Maria, MARRIAGES cores - PAUL-At. Zion Manse on Wednesdav, Sept. 7-3. 1942. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. V"!!! Katherine Paul of Brookfield to James Gordon Cole: of Win-sloo- GRAHAM’ - WIGHT-At St. Paula Church sturitwll- 569V 22- 1942» by Rev. F. Mullally, Stella Ora- ham of Murray Harbour North. lb Nell Wlitht 12.0 N.V.R. of G80l‘8€' town. (Patriot pleiwe copy.) McFARLANE'WT-IITZ— At ‘Trinity Parsonage. September 19. 1042 by Rev. HiiSh Miller. D-D. Meraiirei Elizabeth White. Murray Harbour and Franklyn David McFarland, Murray Harbour. ROGERS-DUNCAN — At Trinity Parsonage. September 23. 1942. b! Rev. Hugh Miller, D.D., Reta Mabel Duncan. Charlottetown and Stewart Gerald Rogers, sunny Bras, N DEATHS DEWAlb-Ab her home 98 Prince Street, Charlottetown, Tuesday, September 22. 1942, Mrs. (D13) G. F. Dewer. Private funeral held Wednesday. Interment People's Oemtery. MURPHY-At 7'1 Douglas street, September 23, 1942, Mrs. John Di Murphy in her 66th year. The re- mains are resting at the Cutclifto gltléwfll Home. Funeral notice r. MARTEL-At the City Hospital Sept. 23, 1942. Gladys Martel. aged i) years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henr Martel of Georgetown. The xema ns were transferred from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to her father's residence at George- town from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning, Sept. 24th at 9 a.m. to the H. C. Ceme- tery. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear Mother, \ MRS. ROBERT MeCALLUM who passed away September 24, 1940. llow sweet to sleep where all Is peace Where sorrow cannot reach the breast Where all life's throbblm cease And pain is lulled to reat. Lovingly Rmvnr-vabsred by ller r . 9-24-11. m ' N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown nnl North Wlltlhlti Phone l0 There may be a shortage of certain Imported foods BUT THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF APPETIZING ENERGY-BUILDING CATELLI EGGWEAT NOODLES AND MACARONI PRODUCTS z : : because they're made from Canadian wheel, eggs and milk. To help mciinluin your family's Iieclih and vigor, you can count on Cufelli Eggweuf Noodles: Serve ihese noodles regularly as a main course or u: c foundation for many delightful dishes. DELICIOUS I I I HIALTHFUL ll t ECONOMICAL Ccfelll Eggweuf Noodles are economical and any to prepcro...und can be used Instead of Rice; Tapioca, Sago, Barley and Potatoes, éfiefi gate/Ii Jay: _ A NEW DISII for lunch or Supper‘ ‘ SALMON Gll GRATIN with f CATELLFS"EGGWEATMNOODLIS ' I It C ||I' t plviguguvtoalllemiladlun (lino sin) I small tin canned salmon l'/| u-qs Cream IILIIO 4 ounces qroied ehu c or hull (mflllvlvl lull‘) package plmonip cheno K small onion (liked) Tluow the "Eggwun" Noodle! Into rapidly boiling water h_ which lull ha: been added, and lal boll for Ian mlmifn. Than i drulri. Mix salmon, eliuu, anion and cream lava. Add IhOI- ~ ballad Noodles and bake Ion minutes.