AUGU§T_1§-_“1‘940 .._... "'- 'r_r_l_i=__ Meiji R T.O'I"I‘E’I‘_( iWN (‘Ilannnw raga rnkar: Tolllullr‘ BIG B I N G 0 lluly Redeemer llall S 2 5 Freezeout Split 5 Ways 8.30 P. M. sharp Daylight Saving Time 400 Seats. L40. Pit Props May Be New P. E. I. Industry Tlie increasing demand for Pit Props by the British Government for ihe coal mines of Britain may bring about the development, of a large industry on Prince Edward Is- laud. A representative of the industry tent here by the English Govern- merit. was agreeably surprised at lhc large quantities of timber sult- abit» tor Pit Props on the Island, and ire says should the demand warrant it, the timber may be con- scripted. Already large quantities have been taken from the woods in Prince County mid Senator Creelman Mac- Arthur has lust engaged 40 men to cut trees orl his estate at Fox- lay River, Lot 11, for this purpose; and should the demand warrant it, he can find employment for 100 men. Tito steamers are to be loaded, one in September and one in No- reiiibr-r mid sent. direct to England irclil Prince County, with cargoes of Pll Props for British mines. The supply oi pit props formerly came fro Norway; btlt supplies from lllf'l't‘ arc now out of the ques- llon. » S In Memoriam MRS. HAMNIOND CARTER I110 cnu Cu . i. oi Noitn Mltoir, occurred at her home on She was born at Stanley elity-three years ago. rut.» a ivciniin of exemplary r rind wag pdlnlrcd and es- I in all v.il0 knew er. it home; olicsister, Mrs. m lvicahcn 0i Clifton; Mrs. v1 wen anu Rebeota Simp- ed ' ' ‘s. Fulton, Vancouver, ii. Lea nl‘ North Milton, and Jilin. 0.. oi Cavendish. . r n short service at the home, u r - nllliibcl‘ of people assembled a: lire Wrnsloe United Church, of which Mrs. Carter was a member. T-ii- service was conducted by Rev. J. ii. Skinner, assisted by Rev. J. W. l-inyter, of Hazelbrook. Interment was iir the United church cemetery. _l.-s0l-a-ia-ii.__ is her some years ago. BIRTHS TAYLOR — At Rocky Point. Aug. 8. 1940. to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Tflylor. a son. __ naarns GORDON — At the Quincy City Hospital, Aug. 9, 1940, Luella C. Gordon. formerly of Cardigan, P. E. Island. in her 63rd year. Funer- al services rind interment at Prince Edward Island. IIOBKIRK —Passed peacefully a- “W at the P. E. Island Hospital Oil Wednesday, August 14th, 1940. lylllziini Sidney Hobkirk. The late Mr. ifnbklrk is resting at the Mac- Lcan Funeral Home where a pri- vate funeral service {gill be held at 2 l». m. D. S. T. Thursday. Inter- ment will be in Sherwood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Card or Thanks Mr. Freeman Massey, Bothwell, P. l~f 1.. acknowledges with heart- felt _I_IlZ'l1I(S on behalf of himself and lflullrv llli‘ riiany expressions cf sym- liii _\' Masses and floral offerings I "It cn the occasion of the of lil.<_be'oved wife, Teresa. In Memoriam In loving memory f Mrs. Herbert Cjilimii. Murray Burger, P.E.1. who passed away on August 15th, I939. Th0 ‘IPDlh of sorrow we oannot tell. A ht- loss of one we loved so well: lid while she sleeps a. peaceful CPD, II" mimnry we shall always keep. inserted by hei- Husband and bsqadmsdl’ Family. '~'dv.--.'r.'l.'-.~a-.-v~o. - . - UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro Phone ll! Mme-Mussel..- it gracious memo noon‘ lore the (thoioeat 0| Food 1| RQUEENNIIOTEL, - normlihsh ‘XIII. “i015... Pri a...."§I§.§i"°"°' h A" Room e renter-r"- I l t‘ "m"! lvr new: ol Id 11' in :.":'.':...:".":.a".I"i~ lei-iii lble in advance, rm’ my cltaswnu. for Photagiaphg, Connnaiumolv LIFE INSUR- I°° COI-lrt yesterd d , Iliad?‘ ‘5 md °°“t:y°"l “Iluggysmilii momma EASTERN PART on T”! IQLAND~Tho Misses Georgie and Blanche MacLean and the a" on ‘A8126: arid Bertie Ramsay O O part o1 the Islrlntlluigl the Easwm STORE ENTERED - Burglar-s entered James Duffy's fruit and confectionery store on the comer 0f Queen and King Streets in the g-lrtlly hotlrs of yesterday moming. Wm 91106 W115 gained by a. yea;- 1 dow. A small safe was Car-mg rom the office to the backyard W! Working behind a tall board fence the burglars pried the bgttom 0T! and made away with $15. in silver and coppers. The paper money was removed by the pfoprielgy when he closed about i a. m. City Police are investlsetins the break. CONDITION WORSE — Mr. Ste. phen Shaw. 72-year-old resident of Charlottetown, who was inyur- ed T395053’ 1118M when he was $01161! by a car, Ls still a patient, in the P.E.I. Hospital. It was dig- Covered yesterday that he ‘received a broken leg in the accident as well as a severe scalp wound which was reported. His condition was re- ported to be “a little worse" Inst night. The accident occur-rm] w)..." he ENDING from the PIIVUIUOHL in front of a car during the ileavy I".\li1 Tuesday night. The car was driven by Mr. Archibald MacDonald of Cape Breton. Wood - Miller Wedding Pownal United Church was the scene of a wedding of interc.»t to many friends yesterday aflernocn when Rev. Lewis Murray of Char- lottetown united in marriage Miss Mary Hester Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wood of Southport, and Rev. Ernest Bshcp Spurr Miller, St. Peter's Bay. son 0T Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Trenton, NS, Rev. Mr. Murray ivrl". assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross Pownal. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Charlotte- town, aunt of the bride was at the organ and played the wczidlilg illus- ic. The church was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion wztli glnd- loll and other summer flowers. The flower girl was Joan Storey of Charlottetown. The couple were unattended. The usher‘; wre Pres- The Central Guardian’ INCE- L-QIBB-T-Zl-BIL ggalakl!" Fool?!“ m! ITVII Th6 ‘ ' - — I IOIIIQ! I” , , , roucs oovau- -_ m me m, to an» m... n.5,, °" T. I: This tlie Reason You Are Constipatetl? 1‘! You're vvonde vii your bowels don't worslrifght . I, at and think about what you es 3M4. meat. eggs and pontoon All good nourishing foodl , . , but lacking in "bulk" After tho fllsestive process, And you need !!_ It'l this lock of "bulk" that s causing your potion. Kviicsre All-Bran is 1m 1.1m you need. After digestion o soft. mass remains which helps your bowels move. In addition, Ail- BPBII s1"! You Nature's in- testinal tonic. vitamin Br. this tasteful reedy-to-eot eel-eel 8V0"? day. drink plenty of Inter. find enloy happier day], 4h- Bran is made by Kellogg in 14m- 11011. Con. Bold by ovary grocer, Personals Misisl Minnie Seller, Argyle Shore, recon d appendycnriislerwent an operation for Miss Patricia Means. Brunswick Mame- 15 i1 guest of Miss Beryl MacDonald, Upper Hillsbgrq 5g, mMr. C. H. Black has returned to s home here after a visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams of Diibliii. N. FL, are visiting in the C11)‘. me Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Johnston. Miss Freda Dingwell of the staff of R. T. Holman. Ltd, has return. 0d P0 her duties after an enjoyable 110110113’ at her home in Souris. - S. riiflllti. Tiiyigttxgile- l- R ‘ 01110 Week with his parents. Mr. and Mis- J- D- Tavlor. Hiilsboro Street. Miss Blanche Griffith left yestgr. day morning for Ottawa where she hi“ flccebtqd a position in the Civil Service. Mrs. Frank Murray has return- ed ‘it-ml from Foxley River, P.E.I.. where she was the guest of her son. Rev. E. L. Murray, P.P_ Mrs. R. C. Goff of Seattle arriv- ed in the cit-y last evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. I3. T. Higgs. Brighton. Mrs. Goff is a sister of Mr. Hlggs. Mr. J. Saunders, Assistant Man- ager of Woolwortlis, Amherst N. S. and Rodger Taylor oi’ the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia of the some town are spending their vaca- tion in this city. Mr. John T. Cullen, Amherst, a former police officer of that town and now on the staff of the City Building. is spending Old Home Week in this city. the guest of Mr. rind Mrs. William Grimes. tori Wood. brother cf the hrjzb Joseph Mfllcr, brctlier oi groom. The register was signed l>_v Rev. t and Mrs. Miller and Rev. and Mrs. , Austin Jardlne. During iilc Sltlllillg of the rcgzster, Mz- Silly Woid of Charlottetown s.i Y, "Oh nappy Home Where Thou ill". Lovcd the Dcarert." The bride, who wss given in marriage by her father. ivore white ‘ brccadcd silk organelle over t-nffcta l and carried a bouquet of pink roses carnaticns and innzdcnharr fern. l wore redingote of navy; blue overt flowered silk witii willie acc0;<sl:r-, ies. Slie carried a corslige of pink roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the bride's iioilie where a buffet luncheon was serv- ed to the immediate relatives and friends. Mrs. Murray, wife of Rev. Lewis Murray, poured tfa and Mrs. Jardine, wife of Rev. Atlstin Jar- dine. cut the ices. Assisting in serv- ing were: Misses Bessie Srfllfilllllilfl, Ruth Christie, Anne Hunter, Mar-. garet McManus, Violet McLean and i Sally Wood. Immediately after the lirlrcheon the happy young couple left on a wedding trip of the MITIILIIIIQ Pro- vinces. For her going away costume the bride wore powder blue slicer wool crepe with hat to mritch and whzte coat. On their return they will re=lde at St. Peter's Bay, Out-of-town guests included: Mrs Raymond McLure, (sister of the bride). Cambridge, Mass; Mr. rind Mrs. George Miller and, Jo epli Miller, Trenton. NS; Mr. and Mrs. Mithal Naomi. New GIEPQCWI Mr. and lMrs. Vernon Collin-g Hifr . Rev. and Mrs. Atlstni Jard n2, Kingston. NS. The Eastern Guardian JThI; column ls reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at cents n word strictly payable in advance. ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS w the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Moi. Archie Hume. 'I (m Late To (Ilasiiy Llinv HOLDING coon r LEAVING FOR BOSTON FRI- dav morning. Aug l6tli. Will take two passengers. Call Mon- tague 3i). Warren Paving com- pany. Ask for Mr. McGee. L-577. Auction Sale DESIRABLE FARMING PROPERTY _'I‘o be iiolzl by auction on "w 21g; u; August at Pnvrlieiid, 24!) acres farm land, formerly know: Ill the Peter I.. Trainer property This farm has good forest, land a! well as excellent clmred fhlrla. The property contains it lnrigo house and four barns all In Mod condition. Auctioneer J. I‘. Ilrecloy. 111g gAsTEIIN T2181‘ C0. ,lritrr by her husband, when they _. . v v g legislature. for Fort William and mTgiejgjcléil€sdlfllgill9éf \liu;iwviiiigilfig , party. including his niece I Mrs. ‘ r s" ' - lSll-chci? and Mrs. Harrison of To:- sheer crepe with navy accessories , a 221:.“ .lr"..:l:lrs 2*: ti: sweetpeas. The groom's methemcharlottetow§1l tion wants board with p .e faintly. Write P. O. Box 202, City. L-blll. I Miss Inez Murray. Charlottetown is spending a pleasant vacation in South lvfclviile. the guest of her cousin, Miss Mercedes Flood. Mrs. J. .'.. Hogan of Brookline, Mass. is visiting in Charlotettown. the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mllrraifl MFS- 11051811 will be joined will spend some time at their slimmer home in Fortune cove. Mr. Franklin Hard Spence, Con- ervntire member of the Ontario Miss Lillian Harris, RN, who was called to her home in Char- lotleioviln, P.E.I., some time ago by the sudden illness and subseque it death of her sister. retumed to town a week ago. She was accom- canted by her mother. Mrs. James Harris. who will probably make her home here. Slie is staving with her S311 and dauuhter-in-law. Mr. and yrs. Harry Harris. —New Glasgow CW5. Air Scheme Construction ‘is Speeded OTTAWA. Aug. 14 —(CP) —At thc end cf the present year the Prifisir commonwealth air training .me will have reached the 0b- _(‘ilI\'E‘ originally set for the end of so far as construction of build- ‘.(I nlrdromes is concerned. it oi National Defence for air tonight. 'I'liis means that nearly two years’ construction work, involving about 700 miles of hard surfaced run- ways. will have been completed in one yenr. It involves hundreds of bliiidillfls and the acquisition of numbcrless Qrcraft. maintenance equipment and training instru- merits. It has not been possible to ad- vance the human element of the |sclienie so swiftly because of the time required for training those who will train others. the Deputy Minister said. It could be considered. Mr. Dun- crin said. that the scheme was now gelling into its stride. Student flyers from the Antioodes are expected to reach Canada in considerable numbers next month. Some strident airmen already have arrived from the United Kingdom. Barkllublie Dancing In ‘ Germany BERLIN. Aug. l4.—(AP) —- Pubic dancing was barred l“ Gcrmlny l0- tiny, apparently because of the new offensive against Britain. During the Polish campai n there was a siniiar ban. Danc ng was permitted during the winter months rind then forbidden during the of- iclisivc in Western Europe. I R9- 0181110 Registration Booths Ward One West-Charlottetown: Fur Sales 55 Queen St. Ward ne Central—LP.U. Hall. Water 8t. Ward One East-—Vaca.nt House 1% King St. , Ward Two West-Queen Square. Bchoo Ward Two East-Queen Square School. ward Three West-West Kent School. Ward Four West-West Kent School Ward Three East—Prlnce wales College. \ l Ward Four East A-Prince Wales College. I Ward mi: Bast B-Prince Wales College. . Ward Four Central South-Next to Morel] Hotel, 138 Kent st. Ward Four Central Norrh—-Next| to Morell Hotel, 13B Kent. Ward Five west Bnghwn-Rcb- ert Cotton Vacant House, 'l Park Tenace. Ward Five West Brighton B- Brighton Club, near Water's Gro- cery Store. Ward Five West—Brigl-lton Club, near Foster's Grocery Store. Ward Five West Central South- Holy Redeemer Hall. Up. Queen St. Ward Five West Central Ncrth— Redeemer Hall. Up. Queen st. ard Five East Central A North Prince St. School. Ward Five East Central A South -Prince St. School. Ward Five East Central Prince St. School. Ward Five East A-Curling Rink, Euston St. Ward Five East B-Curling Rink. ton St. Ward Five East C—-FOI‘ilfll Central Creaifieries, Fdtzi-oy st. Royalty West—Sprln_t; Park School. Royalty Central A~—Svpring Park Sch i oo. Royalty Central B—Experimentiil arm. Royalty East-Parkdula School. CHANNEL (Continued from page 1) bottom, while the others fled under a smoke lcrecn. The Admiralty did not disclose the location of this small but. appar- ently significant engagement, but neutral sources placed it some- where intiie Nortri Sea. This appeared to support the be- lief of many observers that. when the great attack comes, it will be sprung not along the southern and southeast coasts. the scenes of the greatest running i111‘ battles of his- tory, but somewhere along Britain's northwest coast. A landing there would be handy to Britain's industrial belt and would Qive the Nazis sCODe for a western offensive which, if completed, could cut the island defences in two. It was the fourth successive day of almost ceaseless air raids-raids which kept the gray skies full of clamor-and as before, the south and southeast coasts were the Nazis‘ es- B_ and F Trinity llnited Church THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th $100 P. lit-Meeting of Prayer and Intercession. Tlllltly, LQT For Volunteering In ll. P. A. M. OTTAWA Aug. 14.--(OP) -- To- morrow is the ast day, for some time to come. at least. on which i1 man can volunteer for service in the iron-permanent active militia of Canada. After that men who wish to serve in the non-permanent army government calls them. Canadians anxious to W881‘ 9- uniform. of course. will still be able to volunteer for the Canadian Active service Force. the Air Force or the Navy. Service in these. however. is afull time job and may take the volunteer anywhere in the world, whereas ser- vice in the militia is part time and, limited to Canada. irnder declara- tions of government policy. At tile start of the war. and since then, some units of the militia were ordered to mobilize for the CASF. Within the last few months alli must wait. until the TOURISTS Chiropractic Adjustments are available here. W. R. Carson, D.C., Ph.C. Palmer Graduntn 1M Prince St. Phone 1072 Charlottetown Propgram Today To Be Best In Week’s Events Today's Old Home Week pro- gram will beone of the best of the quartette, if not the best. with four races, namely. four year old Futurity, the 2.19 Trot and Pace, the Free-for-all Trot and Pace and the 2.22 Pace. 'I‘ho complete line of vaudeville, the best ever presented to a Maritime audience with three wonderful singers will be featured between the heats. Evening Show No one should miss seeing at least one of the evening shows in con- nection with Old Home Week, as nothing like tilt-m has ever been presented to a hiiiritime audience. They are quite the equal to any- WELCOME OLD HOME WEEK Charlottetown Program Thursday (Afternoon 1.30 Standard Time, 25ft) l).S.'I‘.) HARNESS HORSE RACING IN FRONT OF GRAND STAN I) FOUR YEAR OLD FU'l'URITY-\vll.h Illllslde Scull. 2.13, Samp- lon Royal, Little Aubrey 2.10 3-4, Polly Scott, Star Junior. 2.19 TROT AND PACE-with Moon Glow 2.12 1-2, Tony Harvester 2.09 1-4, Leta Kaimuck 2.14. Calumet Emerald 2.10 1-2. The Baker 2.06 1-4. Gail Harvester 2.13. lilnjor Bowes 2.13 1-2, Alestra 2.12 3-4, Bebe McEIwyn 2.10 1-4, Don I-‘ino 2.10 .'i-4, Klondyke Grattan 2.11 3-4 and others. FREE I-‘OR ALL TROT AND PACE-with Bctlfnrd Grafton 2.08 I-4. Royal Hanover 2.06 1-2, Dermot 2.0T 1-2. ‘Tracey Illin- over 2.03. Marvin Brooke 2.04 1-2, Jam» Aznfl’ 1.59 1-2, Diidey Patch 2.10. Aaron L. 2.08, liainey (i. lii-nll-y 2.06 1-4, Barney Hanover 2.0!), Quaker Girl 2.08 1-4 ririil others. Notez-If the 2.22 Pncc is rllvidcd the second division will units so mobilized were authorized. thing that appeared at the Canad- to raise a second unit in the non-I inn National Exhibition in Toronto permanent active militia and those or Springfield. lifriss. Most of the and all units of the militia \\'€1'(.‘lZ1(‘I$ were liigliliners either at the authorized to recruit up to war, strength. l Tile resulting drive for recruits, brought some 60,000 new men into; the militia and it is now close to its war strength of 88.000 men. As for as camp accommodation permits, tile militiamen are getting two weeks camp training. Thcuillts are going to camp this liiolltii and next. Will Train 80 Days The men who are called to the militia by age groups after tomor- row will 11i1\C to train for 30 days in one 0f 30 training centres being established across Canada. Thus volunteers enlisting up to. and including tomorrow wil be, away from their jobs and businesses for two weeks while men called after tomorrow will be away for a little more than four weeks. That is the onlv difference be- tween the volunteer and the man called up. The two will be treated exactly the same. They will belong to a militia unit and as such will be; expected to report for drills and one or two nights a week parades throughout the year. They may be called out with their units for service ill Canada in case 0f emeigeiwy. 'I'liev will have the same opportunities to volunteer for full-time service as openings occur and the same opportunities for pro- the Sari Francisco Fair. erliliry.‘ there is a sllort but .iri front oi’ the grandstaILiWandVTh-e ‘ Horse picture, fourteen acts of vaudeville death defying, New York World's Fair or as in tile case of the Golden Gate Revue, 'I'he Victoria Troupe of bicyclists were featured for four years with Bertram Mills’ great circus in Eng- land. Concluding the magnificent pag- very brilliant display of fireworks. LARGE CROWDS (Conllnued-Hhom page 1) Show Arena. On the stage which presented a most colorful combining aerial acrobatics and hair-raising stunts by some of the worlds clever-est per- fomiers as well as various humor- ous sketches, was presented for the enjoyment of the crowd. The audience was thrilled at the high and fancy diving feats pre- senteti by members of Billy Outens Water Czrcus. The climax to this part of the performance came when Billy Outen, the world's youngest high diving daredevil. took a perfect back-dive, body aflame, from the top of a 110-foot ladder. also be raced on Thursday’. VAUDEVILLE ACTS will IIT‘ interspersed lictivct-n the iii-tits of The hilrnt-ss racing ivlih singing Il_v Milo. Lenore and “Billy “hills. VAY DI-I Y I LLB .-\("I‘S interspersed between the iicrits of the races will he our Vaudeville Program, the greatest err-r pri-scrltcrl in ii Maritime nudi- cnce- Gorgeous Revue with beautiful girls- Thrilling acts of haszard and skill——I3lg timi- SPIIHITIIIIH from tlic World's Fairs at New York and San Francisco. BILLY Ol'TTI-I.\"S IVATIIII (‘IRCIYN- Youngest and mos! fascinating dare-devil in the irorld with beautiful lady diver and clown, climaxlng his act by diving as a ball of fire 110 feet into a shallow tank. VICTORIA TROIIPE-Grerit Britain's premier trick and musical bicyclists and unicycllsls, 6 wizards on wheels. DECOSTA AND LENORE-‘Ivo internationally famous urt- Ists. They play a dozen musical instruments. Lenore sings beauti- fully. WHITE BROTIIERS- An Australian comedy act combined with fantastic double acrobrntlcs and coniortions that is a wow. LADDIE LAMONT—The Scot from Killiecrnnitic, tile ivorld’! foremost Scotch comedy jugglcr. FOUR QUEENS OF THE SKY AND ACE —I\l0st spectacular aerial act in the world atop a 120 foot rigging. Breathless exhibition oi’ skilful daring. Concludes with double slide for life. WALLY WALLIS-Noted entertainer --popular and cowboy songs-has performed and pleased in the largest vuuileviile cir- cuits. I-Ie will act as Master of Ceremonies. GOLDEN GATE REVUE FROM CALIFORNIA —Ten glamor- ous girls from the Golden West that you will welcome and reallv Another crowd pleaser last night and yesterday afternoon was the ‘Victoria Troupe. These artists are from Great Britain, They are six wizards on wheels. motion. BAIIADTST E N peclal targets. In e. single 90-minute battle. 80 German bombers broke through the coastal dcicnccs. under tile portec- tive wings of a cloud of fighter planes, to drop bombs inland, In another engagement. u. total of 150 plancs—atta_.ckers and defenders _ tossed angrily in the lo\v and scud- dlllg clouds. Greece Makes Ready For Italian Moves ATHENS. Greece, Aug. 14.-(AP) zPremier John Metaxas cImIeiTEd for hours tonight with ills arln__v chief of staff and members of his cabinet and foreign observers be- lieved Greece's defences were beinS pre ared should Italy climax with a mil tary threat from Albimla he!‘ press campaign against this country‘. Some government officials pri- vately drew a parallel between the Italian press campaign and that launched by German ncuisiliflpvfs before the Nazi invasion of Poland, Norway. Belgium and Holland. Germany and Italy apparently are not only dClfifllldllllz that this couri- try break away from Great Britain -—whic1i has guaranteed to support Greek independence against altar -but German quarters said thel Italian minister has insisted as well that Greece enter directly int/bl Italy's sphere of influence. Mctaxas’ night conferences ‘Pith the chief of staff, General Papagos. and his ministers. followed a crowd- cd clay in WITICII he lizid received tllc Greek and Italian ministers. and talked for two hours with govern- ment officials. There were authoritative reports tiint hundreds of Albanians llvingin the Icanrllnin dlstrlr-t. have been arrested bv the Grcck police on charges of dotting against Greek rlllc. The Italian tires-s has usscrtcrl that Ioannina is rightfully a pnrt of Albania. 110w encompassed in the Fascist empire. infidel. Tribute To Survivors ‘LONDON, A118- 14—(CP)—’Ilhe bute today to the survivors of the British transport Mrihomed All El- Kebir, torpeziced and sunk in the Atlarliitic Aug. 11 with the loss of 120 ves. The troops went about the task of abandoning shill "ii-flu wiry‘ mg our, a peacetime dr.ll. the Min- Lgtry said, describing how the men were routed out as they were turn- ing iii for the nllihi- "Within a very few minutes af- ter the shlp was struck all the troop; on board were fnlliilg in T111: der their offlcerson U“? blmilftk. the statement slild. A petty officer wits said to have dived into the Sea. filiiiluzr-y "Come on. mates. Thor‘ be an Blglond-Lcts s .m a .. 9,3 i. 5'3 have to swim very imv" hour- before the cerrrmonv W05 take place. Sttinlov flow his father called on tile ccntly it was permitted two 578-8-15-61. weekly. - lions since Germany overrun most; I DeCosta and Lenore, two inter- nationally famous artists, won the admiration of the crowd with their , , fclirlrming musical melange. Mlle. . -. .5 lLenore is also gifted with a mar- , vellous voice. One of the greatest acts ever stalled in this IJIOVIIICA‘ was the , Golden Gzite Revue which was ‘ ‘seen on both afternoon and even- ing programs yesterday. It con- sbted of ten glamorous girls with LONDON Aug, 14.~tCP Cable) - colorful costumes BCCCIIIIJIIIICG by Canada, regarded at the start. of the an eight piece orchestra in a scin- wni" its one of Britain's distant sup-. tzllatlng revue. Itiiss Edna bee. one ply points. is secli now a5 one of.‘ of the members, caught the fancy the United Kingdom's nearest sup-I of the crowd with hcr beautiful pliers because oi the changed CLTIIIII- ‘ songs. The white Brothers presented a 0f EUFODO- ' '- lned with This statement was contained to-l fjlllgegonfiilrfgm and M- clav in an announcement by bllelrobatjcs Their W0 grained dug; Ministry of Information that Brit- were a Lypecml feature o; the Show, ain seized 41.300 tons of contra- Lrlddic: Lamont provided laughs band during July, 34.600 £70m "0"" forlthe 0C"'lSl0I1 b' his amazing tml “m” and 10700 [mm Itammbalullcin tricks onya rollln globe ‘vessels. Most of the neutral hipsH ‘- u? .rld. foremostgscotczl‘ ‘v:e'lx“l?lfibl}flltll'g’lggfl Isllailislrlili advanta -‘ cgmfidy ‘gugggefis es Obtfllllfllnlll recent igonths haEel L050 nigh“ performance w“ well rounded out by the spectacul- compeiisiited for the much longer . 11' 1 , _ . ‘ar aerial act of the five queens and is tinces the vessels now have to go an a“ of the 1k“ They gave a for supplies, the MinLl . ‘d _ The Statement “we; fi-X,.§“,‘,,~,,,d,, breathless exhibition of skiiful 'ul'ld'u'la'n"u'n'u'vl‘a'u"n'n'a'u‘h'la'a'n'a'a a ' ' ' $51,551,551.‘- ‘fl-‘flf IRNHHHHHHNHHHSHHHHHHH 'I'a‘n'a‘u'u'la'a'u‘n'n“a"n'n' a‘a'a'ia'u'a'a'u‘a"n'ln'n'h'in'la'nfifi'n'afl'h'h\'u5\\'o fi'n'nfi5'u'i\\flfinfifi' ‘W u ' . . _ like. BRUCITS ROYAL ORCHESTRAL BAND of eight pieces will furnish music between the acts and heats. Each membe is an outstanding musician. EVENING SHOW 7.20, Standard Time, 8.20 D.S.T.) The Evening Show will commence with an event programmed by the Charlotteiowwn Riding Cluh in the Horse Show arena, followed by the complete line of Vaudeville including four number! of the Golden Gate Revue. There will be no waits-Vaudeville and Horse Sholw going at the same time so that spectators can watch either one as they desire. The arena will be as bright as day with 22.000 candlivpower liig-llts and the large stage with new spotlights will be a thing of beauty. Wally Wallis and Mlle. Lenore will each sing one or more mun- bers. Evening performances will be the most attractive we have ever shown. Don't miss one of them. They will conclude with s short but spectacular series of fircworks—4 beautiful and bril- liant numbers. unique and designed especially for this event. BILL LYNCIfS MERRIEST MIDWAY Will hold forth on the Main Grounds evenings. It is bigger and better than ever. afternoons and Admission free to Main Grounds afternoons and evenings. Grand Stand afternoons for races and vaudeville, 75c, Children 50c. Grand Stand Evenings, 85o, Children 25o. - ++4o+oo4 61 .fi-Hyacuaw.-.-.-.'-l.-l.-i.'i.-i.-.-i.vn-.v.---.-.-.l-i.-.uvw-avaunmmu-avnnaa-a-sa-aaauv:nun-n-na-nmnammaau mmmasan-fi has embarked on o. “verv largo” daring 5WD a 1204M‘ 13821118- shipbuilding pyggrujn liwolyjrjgl wnllle; Wallis, noted entertainer, about 100 vessels of alllkinds. tsails several Popular and cowboy There are now 7,500,000 morehsorigs at both performances yester- gross tons of shipping available to dill’- Mizlistry of Information P1110 "bl 4 WORCESTER. EhfL-ICPI — An journccl after passing resolutions - l0 cll, 35. and 70-year-old fiancee. Christine Bates, Prime Minister Me to camel their w the Allies than when the war start- ed. dire largely to the increase in the number 0f allies, the Ministrv saidfi When the Will‘ started. Britain and,‘ I i110 ElYiDlre had 21000-000 gross tons a popular attraction with its num-f of shipping. including all Vessels of ,more than 100 tons. ‘These included all tvpes -troop-. lshins- 50mm’ “hills and firmed ma!“ gram in this section of the show l cllnnt CflllSfTS-JIHCI less than half IIITI‘ total sliolllcl he counted ns avail. nlllc for carzri carryung. The shins now available for tlie. Allies include those of Norway. 3,. .>00.000 to 4.000.000 tolls; the Nether- lands. more thmi 2.000.0m tom; Ba]- alum and Poland. SW00!) toils. and Dclilnzirk and France, 800.000 ions. State Services In Melbourne For Crash Victims CANBERRA, Aug. 14. — (AP) Flags were at half-mast throughout Australia today as tile coniinoii-, ivealth prepared for state services in liicibournes stately St. Patti's Catli- edrai in memory of the 10 men who dlcd in the crash of a Royal Aus- tralian Air Force plane near here t yesterday. Three of the victims were mem- rbcrs of the Australian War Cabinet another was Gen. Sir Brudencll White, chief of the general staff. IT he ministers were en route from rMe.bournc to Canberra to attend a waabinct meeting. I Messages of sympathy continued to pour in. among them Tl cable l from Prime Minister Mackenzie King lof Canada. Clarence Gauss. Unitei states Minister, called on Joiili Mc- .Ewen, Minister of External Affairs, and expressed Wa.shingt0ii's colido- l fences. I Bodies of Brig. Geoffrey A. Street, IDeicllce Minister; J. V. Fairhalrli, ; All‘ Minister; and Sir Henry Gullclt, Vice-president of the Executive ,. Council and the other victims were l.lI((‘ll to Melbourne bv train for the I They , Cilrl illclllorinl service tomorrow. The account uiltlcd: "Tlifiy 0101'” "will be given private funeral st-r-l ad vices. Both Houses of Parliament m! appreciation of the Ml public services N” ouent. tribute to all and C0!1\'f‘_\lllll| lollncr-‘s Sylllflflllh‘ to the victims‘ fnzniiics. nzles paid elo- three declaring aliliw and elmerienel. 18st of The climax of the show night was a beautiful display fireworks. Lynch's Merriest Midway was also _ erou-a games and side shows, l Last night four classes of ther horse show were run off. The pro- l was cancelled Tuesday night when} heavy rain interfered. First in the horse show last night was the pony saddle class. Bllwk Beauty, owned by Miss Vimy Jones and ridden by hcr sister, Miss Helen Jones, Bllnbliry, took firt placc. I-‘nirgv Bell, owned and ridtitli by {V1.55 Rosemary Rmers, Cl‘.1ll‘ICll(‘iF-\\'ll. w-ris second. Minnie, riddrn by Mi-s Thelma Coles, Mil- tcn, and owned by Atliol Roberts, H glifieltl, was third and Snap, ludmn by Miss Alina Storey and owned by W. H. V. Dunbar, Char- lottetown. was fourth. Sliver Sea, onwcd and ridden by NATIONAL REGISTRATION. 0 F II I S I T 0 R S Visitors who are in Prince Edwilrrl Island dur- ing National Registration period. August 19-21 (inclusive), lilill, should register at the nearest Registration Booth to where they are lit pres- ent staying. THERE IS NO NEED OF RETURNING TO YOIIR HOME 'I‘O\\'.\' TO IIEGISTIZII YOU CAN DO IT HERE ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor-Charlottetown Lieut. Frederick. Seaman Charlotte- town, placed first in the road hack class. Other winners were: Dia- mond, drivcn by Mss Ruby Benoit, and owned by C.N. Blssetl. now of Montreal, but formerly cf Charlotte- town, second; Pnradcr. dnvcn by Miss Lillian liirit-Kenzze, owned by Dr. J. W. Mzickcnzze. Charlotte- town, tliiro; and silver King, driv- ezi by Bill Porter. owned by Lieut. Col, G. E. Full. Cllarlottetovrl. fourth. In the llghtlveiglit- Hunter Class, Rascal, owned nlid ridden by Mi s IYvctte Rcymond of Soutliport was- iir . Sautardc. ridden by Bill Porter, and owned ‘ M155 N0"- Longworth, of Charlottetown, was‘ second. Kitty, owned and ridden ‘by Judge H. L. Palmer, Charlotte-l 1 town, vvns tllirti; and 'I‘etrisia, riddenl , by Miss Rosemary Rogers and own- ed by Donald Seaman of Chaflfltie- town was fourth. I Iii the jumping touch down andt out, ('Ii\S5. Diamond. ridden by Bill Porter rind owned bv C._N. Bissint, took top honors. Silver King, rlddcnl bv Bill Porter and owned by Llcul». ‘,Col, Full one second; silver Crest. ridden by Constable C, F. Deakin, nlld owned by lVirs. C. F. Dciikili of rloticlowll. was third. I Lii-irL-(lol. P. I. Andrew. of East rRomlty, was judge. Sergeant-Vial. James Donahue of the Prince Ed- ‘wnrd Island Light Horse, was ring! I muster, tllcv were mm of rare courage and! a burning loyalty. QUEBEC, Allg. i4 _lCPi “Mar- cel Bourrct and ltinjclla Veil both 2B. were fatally liljurcci l when they story of the St. .\1l(‘l‘,l‘I Archangel | insane asylum now under colisllllc- , ‘ lion ‘ ‘"501 FATALLY INJURED SOY .1 fell from the . S.~'\('K\‘II.I.I'I, N. B. I Rm‘. Itiiss Flcinlligioii, 1\T.:\.. ILPncd. I Hclltlrilzis w; ion Ovvif-RRS Dilly) here. ..... w, MOUNT ~A~l_.l..'l$QN-~, SCHOOL. POR- félnfns.’ JUNIOR SCHOOL C11,“... of prv-lllulr school age. SENIOR SCHOOL vs lr-adlllg to Junior QlUlllI (‘IIIYIIIICO l. llM.C.. Aeri- SACKVlLLI-I, N. B. A Residential School for girls. aged 10 to 18 yrs. 11w- viding education lending to ‘versitv 1\L'\li‘il lrizlioli, Drilnlatlcs, P‘.~v iszil El‘ lion, Music. Arts and C .:.*ri ln t‘.' <‘ i=9.) The 1940-41 Session lwullis on September 10th. Calendar" Sent On Rcrlii°¥l~ Miss Constant-e Young. Iii-1- Principal Write for Calendar 1,, lines P"! ". 11.1. i‘ firs: llerflmnstcr enlightened by t i