thousands lllIMHl-iillililfl-iliiiilillliii. LONDON July Hs-(Clii-Short» cent . ith i it nd hi h "‘° °’ "’°°'“"‘°3£m“°“ .Z;'.‘.‘.i.£’°”£;‘.‘.i $22.3’ .mi’..‘.'a.‘ély”il‘.fui.gs"w.t.i MIMI mum Jiiiiifll SMEJS Shows at 2 HiPUllLli. ~i|l'\i m l2<navnu. v [TIES m1‘ BY HOUSE SBOBTAGE London University's of matrioulsting schoolboys going to wiped out in the blitz. Uni i ext utumn. a reomt have to c with working Lon- ....-v'§§'n'i's hows‘ 3 1r hum Both Oxford and Csmbr are reserving tIOM WW l" tha cola. Nissan huts will donors for probably " acted by Ballioi and New Coll e at down. Oxford. while two students wil live in rooms hi erto used, by one. "N! are out up for sale erl FRINGE EIWAIID-To-Bay. Flil. and SIT. EXTRA! NEWS -— WINNING BASKETBALL '— CARTOON ‘Added =- Znd Chapter of NEW SERIAL MUSICAL CARTOON 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 miles sway to uncover rooms- even more acute. Eigg of the boarding-houses r6815- e . “Accommodation at Oxford will for elf-servicemen per be more severe next fall than at an of the 5.000 to 6.000 registra- time in the university's history. prepared to agcm says the Vice-Chancellor Sir Rich- n 10 per cent of new stud- aid Livingstone, ‘and many ex-ser- tnis will be matriculants from viomcn anxious tn Bei- illfl 10118-616- ferred opportunity of a university ‘ be er- education will have to be turned NOtW TURKISH CAAEITAL ‘rwen e r ago. ars. csp- of Tulykeayfwas a small slum-b- town in Asia Minor. known undergra search. p rties can- only for its city walls and will"! vase outlying villages as ar as six dating back ‘n Rrman times. Shosvlnl 9102' st mo -1- s costlier: sac TO-NIGHT — FRI. -'-- SAT. Shows 7 — 8:45 Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 GUNS BIAZINGI _ HEARTS SNGINGI calmly cu lllll Ioosnts COMEDY — SPORTS VARIETY — CARTOON i 0. S. STOREY nsrmanuuon Sales and Service Repairs to all makes oi commercial and domes- tic refrigerators. 23 upper Prince Phone 323-L restraints Open . "AT THE P. E. I. Hospital DIETITI-AN MAIDS TRAY GIRLS KITCHEN HELP Apply to dnsiness Manager _ “no-assur- snows wt» moron a min s. I'm...“ ymhn. nos. ca... OTNIR I7VLII-— ".28 to 83.08 I Ladies ' Jlst what you havqbeen wslthg for. Wehavc onhsnd aflns sslocflsaotthcselrnshes. '11:» your purchase while the selection Is complete. . i Johnson 8| Johnson i naooonsrs l" lflll Phone It ciutmu turnout This column is reserved for snows of iooal interest, but allvcrtilg ofsnowsynsturenaybsinsorted at five cents s word. strictly pay- ahls In advanw. CBASWELL for Photographs. uowssu llI-c-INRIS m rims Foot wear 2-9 Stt-tf nsy. sssr, Cash s; Carry Stores SEE , LATEST LN POTTER! WARE. Crockett’: Jewellery. ‘l DI. l. P. LANTZ will be alwent from his office until August 19th. Dr. G. G. Houston will take care of his patients during this period. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear Ln Guardian must be in oflice by noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication. ‘ CALVIN CHUBCII, Mermaid.- ‘Ilhe Sacrament oi the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. D. S. T. Prepara- tory Service will be conducted on Friday evrning at 9 P. M. D. S. T. G. C. Webster, Minister. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dawson of San Diego. Cal. are visiting his mother. Mrs. May Dawson oi Tryon. It is twenty-six years since Mr. Dawson moved to Cali- fornia and his second visit home during that time. and the first for his wife. They are enjoying their stay and enjoying weather as good as sunny California. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Oity Police Court yesterday mom- two drunk and disorderiies were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days. A third was fined $10 ard costs‘ or 20 days and a fourth was dismissed. Two drunk and incap- ables were fined I10 and costs or 20 days and $5 and costs or l0 mended until today. The accused in a case of breaking and enter- ing was remanded until today A case of non-support was settled our. of court. MEMBER HONORED — A most enjoyable evening was spent nt the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ‘iounker, Hampshire on Thursday evening July 4th, when the mem- bers qi Queen Mary LOB.A. Kingston, met to honor their daughter lois who was decently married to Mr. Sterling Yeo, Union Road. While Sister Melissa Holmes played "Here Cornea the Bride" Sister Yeo was escorted to a nicely decorated seat of honor by Sister Sophie Newson. An address was read by Sister Atta Prowse and Sister Birdena Holmes presented her with a beautiful woollen blank- et. Sister Yeo re lied in her usual capable manner t muting the mem- bers for the useful gift. Afoer singing “rm- Shes a Jolly Good Fellow" the bride was bounced. Tho guests were entertained with music by Haber Camipbell and Rollie Ward. Games also added to the evening's entertainment. A delect- able lunch was served by the mem- bers after which the members dc- paricd. wishing Lois a long and 1139i)? wedded 1110 Personals w. ‘James Pendergast, Kensing- ton, was in the citv yesterday, go- ing to attend the races at River- side. Mr. Peter McMahon and Mr. William Henderson. of Kensins- ton. lately returned from overseas service with the N.N.S.H.. were among the interested onlookers at the Riverside races yesterday- Mrs. Elmore Stevenson of King- ston, Ontario. arrived in Hunter River last week and will spend the summer with her mother-in- law. Mrs. Lorenzo Stevenson, in Clyde Cottage, New Glasgow. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. of Amherst, N. S.. is on a pelasant visit with his cousin. Mr. Nelson McDonald. oi’ Wheatley River. Malcolm spent his boyhood in New Glasgow. where his old friends are delighted t_o__s_e_c__him again. ‘FLOWER HAT THE CHAR LOTTETOWN _ er and days respectively. A third was re-l DESIGN’ N0. E4170 C!!! ’ Make this gay little half hst cov- ered with flowers. inexpensive to crochet and lovely to wear. Pat- tern No. E4170 contains convplcte instuctions. i To order pattern: Write or semi‘ above picture with your name and address wi 20 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Nzedlework Bureau The Charlottetown Guardian. Design No. 3-1170 Name Address GUARDIAN "°" “airs”; ‘i515 urn The musical career of Gene Au . noted sinsinl closey raileled in "Guns and Guitars.’ Republic's stirring" west- ern picture s re-release. featuring Autry. Smiley Burnettc and Dor- othy Dix opening at the Em?!" Theatre today. Borg on a Texas ranch. Gene Autry began his long cowboy musi- cal carecr st the youthful age of fourteen. a summer vaca- tion he got a b with the Fields Brothers cdicins show as a sins- tar playgr. the combin- ation which has ought him to stardom and popularity. sun-yr simmer expsrienc tour- ing the small towns of Ok ahoma and northern ‘Dexss with that medicine show is civigicted in "Guns and Guitars," in ich he arrives in the midst of s Texas cattle war While traveling as singer and itar player with a similar ol -time medicine show. With the daughter oi’ s Texas Sheriff to assist him. Autry brings into fast action both his fists and his six-guns in cleaning up on the crooked cattlemen. The thunder of flying hoofs. the rolling crash of‘ rifle fire. and the staccato nor/nine or pistolsrflll the screen wih thrilling sound int". rpéfBed with the cowboy lullabys of four Gene Autry and Smiley Burnrtte range ballads. FANS CHEER ‘RUSTY’ IN NEW ADVENTURE Great kids . . . a wonder-dog . . . in a deliyitfully different story tlhat will run away with your heart! No matter what happens. no boy is an outcast . . . while a faithful dog trots by his side! It's the dog you cheered . . . back so you can cheer him again -. . . in a stirring, poig- nant adventure. Columbia. Pictures’ "The Return of Rusty." how at the Capitol Theatre. Ted Donaldson. who appeared in the first "Rusty" film. tops a tal- ented cast that includes John Litel. Mark Dennis. Barbara Wooddell and Robert Stevens. Lewis Helmar Hennan and William B, Sackheim write the script. based on a story by Nlir. Hennan. Direction credits go to William Castle. Leonard S. Picker produced. iii HALIFAX COUNCIL SEEIKS GIFT FOR MONTGOMERY HALIFAX. Julv M-(CPI-The Oitv of Halifax was shopping to- dav for a gift for Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery who will visit here late next month. The gift will be presented to the fam- ous British soldier st a civic lun- cheon to be tendered him when hie will also receive the key to the c tv lvfayor Ahern said he had in mind "somcthinc silver" as a gift but that the Citv Council had not vet deflnitelv decided what would ilP_l'Il'ES€f1l€ii to Viscount Mont- 80111917. In Memos-lam 1h loving memory of RALPH J. McGABBY Killed in Action July 26, 10M. ‘Neath the , ‘ softly , - 0'er in France so far sway Lies our bo we loved so dearly In his lone silent grave. IIe will never be forgotten Never will his memory fsdq Sweetest thoughts will always linger Round the grave where he is laid. Lovhrgly Remembered by nu Parents and Sister. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, C. S. M. Fred L. Paynter, who gave his life in France, July 26th. 1944. Them is no death, no fearful, dark- some g t, It is the entrance to eternal light; The portal where our earthly Pl"!- wsys on s gladflllflllo trystln; place, of friend with friend; He has inst gone s step or two ahead . To larger fuller life-He is not dead. Lovingly Remembered by Father, Mother, Brothers, Sisters and, Brother-ln-law Oliver. In lovin memory of my Gear grandson‘ . S. M. Fred L. Psyntcr, who gave his life _h1 France. 9W0 years ago today, Inly 25, 1944. Today recalls sad memories Of our dear one one to rest The ones who ink of him today, Are the ones who loved him best. Sweet Memories Linger with Grandma Paynter. In Memorials: cowboy, is I 1,000 Killed In Bolivian Revolt LA PAZ, Bolivia. July 23 — fAPJ-Bollvians estimated tonight that 1.000 persons were killed and 2.000 wounded in the bloody revo- lution which resulted Sunday in the slaying of President Gualberto VillarroeLand the overturning of his virtually dictatorial regime There were no Britons or Amer- icans among the casualties. Gen. Enrique Alcorezs, who served as perfect of La Paz undr-r the government of former Presl- dent Enrique Penaranda. was list- ed as among those wounded. - La Pa: was returning to normal. and business houses in the capi- tsl have begun to reopen. Only scattered shots were fired last night ‘as pc-lice ‘patrolled the city. There were unconfirmed rc- ports that workers in the mining region of Bolivia might have rone on strike for higher wages. but hese reports could not be check- ed because communications were down. The revolution produced one odd result-—few Bolirvians now are wearing neckties. Student revolutionists started the fad when they discarded their ties as symbols "of servility and con- formity.” All revolutionists quick- ly adofited the gesture. and fin- ally ot er Boli-vians. regardless of their political sympathies. decid- ed as a matter of caution to con- form. Even the Chilean ambas- sador and other dl lomats-appear- ed without their tes. ~j—-i_._. MATIIESON-GREEN. A pretty tam... took place in United Memorial Church, Thurs- ln lovhg ntano of Ho. Lowell Pound, who gave 13s life in France, Jul‘; 25. 1944. To ay recalls sad memories 0f our dear one gone to rest And the ones who thinks of him today, I Are the ones who loved him best. l Remembered by Mother, Dsd and Family. | I In Memos-lam; MaoKINNON — In fond and lov- memory of L-Cpi. Ewen Mac- K on who mods 0th: Supreme Saorifl nly 2o. 1 oconl Ilia kindly wuy and pleasant face Arc s ‘pleasure to recall He hs a cheery word for each And died beloved by all. , sans day we hope to meet him Some day we how not when To oiafipuhil hand In the hatter mm to in: span. | lldly Milli by Ills Cousins. | Mrs. llabh Darraeh, Myrtle MacLcod. Oity. ' Gard 0i Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Roland Monaghan wish to extend our sincere thanks and a prccistion. to all friends and neighbours, who so willingly helped to ssv our dwell house from firs which all oil harm. day evening. "men Rev. B. R. Tup- per united in marriage Hazel Ms daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Green Halifax and Herbert Angus Matheson son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matheson, Prince Edward Isiah . Given in marriage by her brother- PHONE ARTS _ oaocsrsnrs WE BPICIALIZI IN I'll-Elli FRUITS AND VEGETABLES amussn bsmvnams ‘lht Cabins — In Town I. A. Ciow G. W. Olsoamp PHONE 110 The Pcpsodenl Denial Cronin new on sole oi your Neighborhood Siorc is the NEW-FORMUI-l Popaedolll Now new ingredients u a and twice as much lrium ; . . combine to give a cleansing action that removes every kind of film that darkens your teeth-smoothly, safely. The result: NEW-FORMULA Pepsodent Den- ial Cream gives the whites teeth: a ; whitest because they're cleanest. Get NEW-FORMULA PepsodentDental Cream today-for the whitest teeth; "rsnsobrm nzsrn" ARE wnmzsr sscsuse "mews: CLEANEST! in-law. JZP. Grecnough, tho bride‘ BESEBVI OI" GRAIN was charm satin. with a. full-length veil of tulle held up by a coronet of orange blossoms and nails lilies. Sh“ cw- According to Dr. Theodore W. rled an arm bouquet of crimson Schultz. leader of the roses and fern, Z-it-i only ..~lnu..i...t Amerlflan 100d 11115-51011 Whmh 79°‘ was a goldiloclret. gift of The bride's sister, Mrs Greglnough. was maltlron of horriior. a central 81'5"! "59"?- wea ng a govm of ue sheer. er sll-muldgbr-lgnsflfi Vi‘; was new in improve some of the situations ace a mats ng , alo and she mrried a bouqua. l1 trip. and could be used"to alleviate talisman roses. Miss ldllion Mac- sllddi?" 10°51 Shmtal-fi- “id D" lollan was bridesmaid and wore 5611""! a ognpailci pink Emil “"3 "some 0i ma ou or eng ve an a bouqriigt of pink carnations. The _¢Tnm°"i @1191?“ Y" ha“ mywhe" ilowergirl, Sheila Warnbolt wore "l “I15 “gfid- 511°C‘: mt t m. a floor-length gown o1 pink plane 591mm ° Pa‘ r “e ° rtavirutgfftirgfléeédwu Bflgndcd by w? rrxz-llliasgyosf the srraa visited by the rem ar son. s ers were 1- - liamnhlalnd Alid William Peamk. ates Flo ow ng the ceremony a recep ., tion was held at the home of the ggglflséw f°°d mmrt" “m m‘ bride, 2'78 Agricola Street. ' The happy couple left on a mots. trip thlrleyughmxhe piroyinceh Late; they w res e an rnce owe» “OH-n- _ OP _ F0!‘ ifal/“mw- “'9 b"? gosernmenc [if 151161; is)exa.miniu| wore I turqiww! w" WW1 Will-e a scheme for the construction of s accessories. . Mrs. Matheson was the recipiei-t gal with the Arabian so,‘ s: mg of many beautiful slits and several southern up c1" we Indian Penin- showers werel held for her. previous sul-a. The canal Will be three miles to her mar: age. (Patriot please copy» EW-FURMIIIA Person - nun cnrnn WITH lmun was nu WWIUTEIT“ TEETH! IIEW /IV6R£D/£N7.$'!- IIEW flk/fil/TER TASTE! TWICE 4.5’ Ml/C/I IR/l/M! FREE"!!! dEJNS/IVG 467/0! EI/[R 0FF£REDI wuv so: voua TEETH so Muou WHITER 1mm MINE ? UBGED FOB IND“ NEW DELHI. July 23. — (C?) —— ing in her gown of white me mom, ently completed a 5.000-mile tour of . P. the country. India's great need il “Such a reserve could materially ‘ween-wan which have disturbed us on this India's food rationing represents the most stringent gov- ing to Dr. public co-operation observed. in your government's estim PLAN INDIAN CANAL Till canal to connect the Bay o! Ben- long and 100 feet wide to allow, s! low; tide. vesseLs s draught of 26 ee . ‘ ‘lluggishness, indigestion snd a ‘f-is free of harsh bitter salts,‘ "Mory’s such To young- looking Moilierl” S, like her parents and grandparents, Mary realizes wim a help line's ‘Fruit Salt! ran be to healthful vitality. The day to day tasks of a mother really require fitness; Ilno helps to cleanse the systeil ‘of wastes and excess gastric acids that most always bring on listless feeling that take the edge oil’ life. Eno is pleasant to take gentle-but efiective in its actions Buy a bottle today and take bo- fors breakfast, when flCCdQdd ENDS "Fruit Salt‘ “We support without reservation. o