o sgmssgge 2 ors - WED. and mun. SHOCK-DRAMA! ll HERO’S PAST! llllllllDi EDWARD — I'D-DAY DIILY GINGER ROGERS — CARY GRANT “Once Upon A Honey Moon ” Also NEWS --SI-IOWB 8.15 — 7 —'9 FASCINATING! DIFFERENT! i l)‘ rl (rookid Iltt- _ llAlllil STAR AT “EllPlllE" NOW “llAllli" The Yolleliing Ranger Canada's Favorite Cowboy Singer i scnaeu u n m; - PROGRAM MN“ v PRESENTS Tllls lull Hi8 ‘rs ' YWULAR ll ll llolu long A STAR PROGRAM 0F 0F ms STAGE AND LATEST SONGS OF THE RADIO FAME ROMANTIC WEST ALSO MANY I‘ ' A ‘I v RSilA sullilltm M tutti, - llllllI All That Glitters Bl Frances Parkinson I-I I I 1 (Continued from page z) _______ r. "My deal-i I'm amazed at yo. This was all set of kincliness. Th ect of money wna not even mentionedl" . "Mother- I'm amazed at youl" leien retorted. "of course _ ‘t mentioned. But that. was so at you would involve yourself so deefily that couldn't. draw m, before t was. Mrs. Love- and two or three hated rivals of hers make a regular lbd ery d ll l guigglea I V [O0 V 11B, l‘ I18 out girls who Ills exclusive haven't belonged to circle she talks gbout, and who want to, I'm going b‘ do it my own way. I want to lhve my part at the Congresslon. ll Club. I t nk therb worrying about money. and t won't. cost us ingato give it there." s. orton felt extlcmely un-, fortable at the prospect of tell- Mrs. Lovelace that their glans were all coming to fact, she so greatly to do so that. she finally confided her fears to Isabel Wind- lflr when she fortuitously happen- Hli to encounter one afternoon at a White House garden party, 15..- Ml listened to Mrs. Morton with every indication of attentive sym- Dll-hy. "I, can't bear to see you so ed end l about nozhingi" e said. "or course, r11 spells to vinia If/veiace right awny and tell hQr Id been planning to give I. dance for Helen nt Grasslands. I've had the matter in mind for lime time. I think Helen's idea. about having a tea at the Con- Itsssional Club is very good. That Vflulsi come first of course, and Would be very official. Then a wee: or so later I'd have my own Bllilille little Party.“ Even Mrs. Morton's readiness 1n conversation was inadequate to Qllllelfl her relief. Besides her at- to do so was cut short by the arrival of Captain Giles Arn- old. I-le made a striking appeal; in“ in his full-dress .uniform. which his erect figure and easy cilllbse set off to excellent ad- vantage. '“GOCd afternoon, Mrs. Morton”, he said agreeably. “Hello, Isgbg1_. A" you two ladies trying to see how much of the grounds you can cover? I really don't think you should be so far fzom the houze Without an osc " lslllllel llushed. "We were dis- w“ ll! something vcry interesting ‘mint ytglkwcame up. Giles-Helen's - eouanvsusso~ wgalke?" Y B! ti rib " lly that I ho e she'll let me live her a dinner, ‘I'm sure 1 could llllllde the skipper pf the May- OWer to throw some kind of a {gal-g wtehcan ling out‘ betfore- ~n e cr roe en I‘l llllllfe his own fight." ca w Y, that would be perfect too. Wlilht it. Mrs. Morton?" MU. Morton entlluslasticaly kitted that everything was perfect. 0w that Helen was to have that lfldct dance at Grassiaggisflwith in aristocratic Washingtonian as l' hostess. there was really 110th. m lo be desired cf the pattern w which ‘life seemed to be shap- cTho White House was not the lY accessible place where pale Eloliss bloomed mid honey- ! Ind the magnolia were fiflblv beautiful when they were ,.I,°°l¢4 lll the pool of the Hunt. A l garden. especially with &e full moon shinine tco. Helen t beside the edae of lll/s poo ll her finders through it. Alfredo Ia broke off a little branch 9' llllllwluckie and tolled it into l” llo- she author. take‘ her 861's out of the pool to put it Ell- but silo looked un at him and illllrd olnvitlnalv. fie when he a e u, in her hair himself. ."0W"vou look ilk“ u venison llluu- he said. "That is the way a 9 girls in my country wear "l". Elena. But you're s thous- Qtl times more beautiful than anv jkiosh maiden f have ever seen". ~ l" Y» Alfredo. 1 think Welby . y. land m and. Veronique are almost saga‘. ed. I think they probably will be. before the weekend's over." “WWW and Veronique? Not 39b and Veronique after all?" No Bob won't tall: to ebout - , me ll. but I dont thin he's asked her. l think shes very fond qr . ut then We '| very o we: a s Xirldcanusuwalt for- . c e. re doesn't ask heir?“ 01' . mm ‘ n m coun s. ion time. Tlllyflba Snow-Ii? 573% sure at a man ~-loved her, Course if she were not IIIN, that would be altogether different." ma)?“ how could she be lure, M. “In a thousand ways. B tn uzht in his eyes when n. lyooke; all ll"- BY the time of his voice when no spoke to her. By the feeling 0f his hand when he touched her. All these would tell her of his love, even ulough he "W" out it into words." Alfredo Dut his own hand in tihe p0 , closin it over Helen's wet, finger-g, The!’ BY unresistingly in his, and by and by he drew them slowly out of the water and raised them to his lips. After that, m", w” ‘m1!’ ml "956 flBBln, overwhelming sllenw in the slowlnlc moonlight. Alfredo rose. drawing Helen to her feet at the same time. ’ Yes. there are a thousand dif- "Ellt ways. he repeated gravely and rather sadly. "A yqung "lll-lll di-‘clde for herself whose love lll? "l" "ll-ft. and to whom she can trust her own love in ygtun-L all!" We so into the house. Elena? grows 1 l out u enl°§l.u'é.f.--‘°' l“ "’ l“ O O O she-had decided for herself. ‘Phat of course was the principal "Emil Willy Helen was so happy. All the other reasons, including the ten months’ delay before she made her debut, were merel in. cidental. She stood smiling, 01d. ins her old-fashioned bouquet of 1'05” fl-Ild forget-meJ-ots and, "W 11W and then. a-ving a little backward push to her full skirt, to lll-event it from frothing out. front of her. She was happy, Qbout everything. but especially about her. flowers. The next day some and some to the fotéhefsbhoffice. u er that she vljolilze-xriiotscglevge Elli; The purple violets from Inbe] Wllldwl‘. for instance. and the Spicy carnations from Giles Arn- old. She would not. give away the bullml chrysanthemums (mm zqe Wins either: they were just the uld. be sent to the Childgrletrs l-Iogital r IIEI’ color of Zoe's own hair, tawny 1nd- gorgeous. Mrs Morton had not wanted to invite Zoe Wing to the party but the lu-med up looking extremely smart in a Jade-green ensemble trimmed with leopard. whee w“ more. she had sent those flowers beforehand. nice flcwcrs, gnd lots of them. Helen hcped they did not represent a substantial sacri- fice on her part, for though Zoe was now on the staff of her news. Plpel- l“ 3°‘) Predicted she would be. her salary did not. gmqunt go much and tile flowers made a brave showing indeed. Even so, they could not compare with thg glow. erléhAlfgedio hzd sent. e B no worn any of them today. because she knew she muse ll°¢ 5P0ll the effect of her French lllesii but as she clasped her old-. fashioned bouquet she kept think. ing about them, and every time lllle tllollflht. of them her smile deepened. She was so happy about them. and about everything, that We" Véwlllflue and Welby came down the lineshe kissed them both and told them that she had hardly been able to wait to see them and that she hoped they had had a wonderful honeymoon motoring in francs. She had been Verorli ue's maid of honor. and had shar if all the festivities of a m ificcrl-l lllllflllBe- She did not beleve the l/"iilllflue loved Welby or trusts:- him. Bob could have helped Ver- onions in all sorts of ways. But the only person he wanted to help s Zoe Wng, who would have almost nothlrig to do with him. (T0 e Continued) Red Cross officials said that 40 British and United States ofifcers. pllsoners of war Tokyo. have been -' b h to sort a A t e mail for captives in Japan and Japanese occupied territory. - The object is to speed delivery. The Red Cro announced that the Japanese had asked that letters to prisoners be limited to 2b WONT Ill hflflld b! T. "A union's. ln.bI0ok “pink n “r otl COMICAL COWBOY with lliATllEI Alliil. sKpfS .. DDAIS IEIIICI lAlPli I D And -‘Piciure People DOG OBEDIENCE _ -:- EMPIRE -:- I'D-DAY anll WED. 8 SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 — 8.45 liiarleton anll Vicinity test was put on. and Miss Mary iglitlillttairt slaéigd a. solp. The King Is n n on.- served for a small fete. Tffllélnwhi nice little sum for the M on an funds. The meeting closed with God Save The King. On Tuesday afternoon, Septem- ber 14, the Ladies Aid of Tryon (‘glnlitleg Churcgli cgtertalng the Thin"! Kwgll h" N‘ Church vtéry pleasagllglay ohm/egg: cm‘? 3° "l m“ lovely grounds of the church at wed“ luv‘ Wm‘ m‘ Tryon Mrs Charles Lord wel- uieavgg’ ‘mm P‘ corned the guests and all Joined ___ ' tin siélglilnl! ‘gills IChlgcWsdOIlle oun a on. rs. un rea t e s krxgcels géégelegeciqwifi Scripture lelsson, and Mrs. Hubert m8 moi I Mm Josephine Fran- ompson ed in prayer. Mrs. J. cis. Carleton. l Mrs lis has returned A. Jardine and Mrs. Hamilton heard sang a duet, Oh Master, Let . E. A. Hi1 Ito Detroit after visiting her moth- er, Mrs. W. H. P. I rm. Norma Bears and da/ughter. Shirley, of Brudenelle. are visiting Mrs. ears’ parents, Mr. and Mrs ‘Charles B. Doull, Carleton. dine very kindly THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a number of lovely violin selections may ‘gpably given by the mpomen Me Walk With Thee. Mrs. Jar- contributed rvlng, Cape ‘Praverse. Mr. and Cape Traverse. and George MacKay, Tryon, have re- turned from a most enjoyable motor trip by way of the Wood Is- land car erry to Pictou. Truro and ‘Iiialifax, returning by way of Bor- en. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Harvey, Mr. and Mrs fl Victor Shaw on the birth of a son BI‘- ' at the home of Mrs. Shaw's Edwin ac- ents. . and Mrs. Williams, Cape Traverse. Mrs. Nonnan Macwilliams. Car- leton, left recently to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Ralph Steele, Boston. She ywas ecoom anted by her nephew -Master rt Steele, who had been her guest for some time. Mrs. William E. Stevenson, with her children. Gordon and Joan, spent last ‘Ililesday in Pleasant alley. Mr. bert Muttart of Cape Traverse enjoyed a motor trip to mlCharlottetown last Saturday to lvlslt his sister. Mrs. T. B. radv. Mr. Muttart. who is lrl his 88th year was not at. all tired from the trip and was able to walk to church t\: following day as usual. Th0 filllowlflk were welcome guests recently at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inmall. Augustine Cove: Mrs. John MacInnls. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacIllnis and their daughters. Evelyn and Zelma, Mrs. Dan el Maclxlnls and her son Earl, all of Winsloe. Mrs. Louis MacCallum, Mr. and Mrs, Gregor MacCallum and three children. of Brackiey Point; Mr. and rs. Gordon Laird. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ray lLalrd and daughter Myra. and Mrs- Hamiiton Laird of North Rustico. Mrs. luld Ernest Sheri-en. Traverse. have returned from a pleasant visit to Halifax where they were the ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mac ure. During their stay Staff-Sergeant and Mrs. Wen- del MacWillial-ns verv kindly took them around to see the various places of interest in the city. , ___ | Mr. and Mrs. M. Guignion. Cane ‘Traverse, had as their welcome guests .ecently Mr. and Mrs. Hu- .bert Thompson. Tryon. Mr. Cane " A pleasant evening was s nt at’ the ome of Mrs, David urphynl when the Carleton Mission Band nlembe entertained their ar- erits anti“ membegs oftthe “o- men's s 0 ary oc e y. e Scripture wasvread by Gertrude l-lowatt and prayer by Katherine Howatt. The program consisted of a solo. Jesus loves Me. by Pauline Lavoie. a duet by Audrey campbglyl and Marjorie Paynter: IJurdle and Charlie Do an . program was carried accompanied by Mrs. C. D. Wright at the piano. A delicious lunch was served in the Vestry, where the out. After- wards all participated in ‘an en- joyable contest. Mrs. Ernest Harper in a nicely worded, im- promptu speech. expressed the thanks and appreciation of the visitors for the hospitable enter. tainment. Mrs. Charles Lord graciously responded. after which Rev. J. A. Jardlne pronounced the Benediction. The iollal An- them brouzht a most enjoyable afternoon to a close. On Saturday evening. September l8 which was the fortlcth anniver- sary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weeks, Carleton. were guests of honour at the home oi their daughter. Mrs. William Stavert. Bcdequc, who was assist ed in her pleasant duties as hos- tess by her sister. Mrs. Sterling Gillespie of Souris. About twenty- five guests were present. includ- lnlz the brothers and sisters of the bride and groom. The house was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with streamers and out flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks were escorted to n seat. on the hand- somely adorned chestcrfield with a background of dahlias while Mrs. J. M. Baxter played wedding music. Mrs. Week's beautiful bouquet of roses and ciadioli was made up and sent to her bv Mr George Lienrd of Souris. and was presented to llor hv her daughter Verna. Rev. J. M. Baxter nnd Mrs. Hcrmas Myers made short speeches of congratulation. Rev E. S. Weeks gave an original poem. narrating tile courtship. marriage. and happy married life of the guests of honour. alter which he read an address and their daurzh. ter Marion made the presentation of a cameo locket tn Mrs. Weeks. a Waterman fountain pen to Mr. Weeks. and a handsome Chimes clock to both. Mr. Weeks, on bc- llalf of his wife and himself. sponded very happily. Lovely de- corated bride's and groom's cakes, flanked by rose-colored tapers. adorned the diilinc-roomtabls. Ten was poured bv Mrs. Artie Schur- man. sister of’ the bride, and the two daughters of the happy couple Mrs. Stavcrt and Mrs. Gillespie. served delicious relieshments. A delightful evening was spent in pleasant conversation, happy miniscenccs, music and song. Among those from a distance who attended were Rev. E. 5. an Mrs. Weeks of Sackvilie, N.B.—D. Mrs. Ada Hall, ordered to abate a nuisance caused by ducks in her front gazden. told the court that she was unable to get around and kept the ducks to have someone to d our many friends in our recent sad DEIITIIAL, GIIAIIDIAIi l'IIll column ta nservll for an of local interest, but advertising of a news; nature ml] lo llltfllll but‘: cents a word. strictly It! l u- iii CBASWELL 101‘ Dhtltoltlphl CUNFEDERAIIUR LIFE INQUI- ANCE. ffl CAPITOL ‘Iv TODAY AND wen. D0 NOT LEAVE tM olylnent of the 3m installment of Civic taxes until the last day. O-QO-Pi- TOXOII) CLINIC IN SOUIIIS. — Children trcm 6 months to l6 years will be immunised against uiphth- eria on October 1st at 1.30 at the Boys‘ School. and 2.30 at St. Mary I Convent. Cost of innoculatioal VISITING MINISTER. — The Rev. Mr. Evans of Belfast, preach- ed in St. James Church on Sunday’ morning and not Rev. Mr. Bomers as erroneously a “. ISLANDEB IN NEWSREEL-jn the current issue of Associated British Ncwsreel (No. l2) Sapper H R._ Stewart. is shown sending greetings to Mrs. D M. Stewart. Wood Island, P E I. Also shown are the troom in Sicily relaxing prior to tlTe invasion p! Italy-a sports event attended by General McNaughton: the C.W.A.O's be- lng inspected by the Princess Royal at. Wellington Barracks. London, England: and shots of the uapltulation of Italy. GEO.BRENT "lake with the I WOMEN'S INSHTUTE ACTIV- ITIES- A new branch of the W0. men's Institute was organized on Friday, September 24th, at tile home cf Mrs. MacPhee in Wood Islands West. Following are the officers elected for the coming year. Pr “‘ ‘ s. W. A. Mac- Queen; Vice-Pre "' "it Mrs. D. M. Stewart; Secretary, Mrs. L. B. MacMlllan; Directors. Mrs. W. Madsen, Mrs. Mac Bell. Mrs. Arth- ur MacMlllcm. Auditors, Miss Leone Mosher. Mrs. M. MacPhce. The first meeting will be held at the hcme of the president. Mrs. MacQueen. on the first Monday in November. A Girls’ Sewing Club was also organized in this district on the same day. Miss Leone Masher, under whose direction the Sewing Cluib will function, has been the leader in this work in 1.1%” WARNER iiRilS! Swell m lmnl GeneIOCKHARI-iioscoe llARNS-Edwald CIANNELLI Plus News - Sports Information Please SHOWS 3.15 - 7 — 8.45 . l. “Nutxlirsfiuor CONVENTION ilrotestantiltphanage OGDEN 3' 4 irs ls thans Build. 1M mmNewjwM alone is a heavy et- bean. In the Orphanage at the present time them are more children than at any timl in the history or the institution. They are nice bright children from ALL sections of the DfOVlIlBl and practically all be- tween the lees of 3 and I. With such a very large family; with living costs so much higher; wuss on the building ex- Y the ull support we are to continue to carry on suc- ce ‘II-ll WEIRD CIRCLE SERIES Whdf W“ "" 4. FITZ-JAMES O'BRIEN Prince Edward Island Stands HRS!‘ in all its wartime oblig; O this but nce Edward Island C F MUST care for its own destitute C Y children. The Orphanage is doing _ a grand job and cm do ftill more Tonight 8.30 P.M. if necessary funds are orthcum- lhfl. Calls are many on our people but. can we turn down the call of the helpless child? _ Let us all share in this work of help those who cannot help themse ves. THE ANNUAL COLLECTION OPENS IN CHARLUITETDWN TUIBD BINGO i-ioiy Redeemer Hall AY, OCTDEBR 13th. 1' vol-st TO-NICHT _' 8.30 T00k Blg Part tholgiée nrliréegfillre lhi- salm- as In The Attack Bingo: l‘; i‘lle cltgv. M “h” 0f Enemy Freezoui. i- Fur Charltab vamrra. Sept. 2'l.—(CP)- No " P‘"l““" branch of the war machine t-llnt broke Italy took more delight in the task than Malta,,the George Cross Isiandthat found it knew how to punch after four years of shock ab- eve RY ru eSnAY f! sorption. Royal Air Ilbrce planes flyinl L‘ from its pocked alrflelds knocked l. ’ dcwn 200 enemy aircraft in July— p‘ a record month for Malta. In the fight for Sicily, this island became one vast airdr - It brimmed with Spitfires, the. protective pens built of stone, odd bits oi scaffolding. rol tins filled wits rubble or earth. July. in brief, transformed M a from a fortress under seige to a deadly aircraft carrier. aixl of the veterans who crcv 9.0;’). CIGARETTE PROGRAM Th0 “All w- 1- Dlslllct Cw“ other slflools in the province. Xelreltionsgatfidfigélgéqfign"“éhgfgfii where she has taught. searletown Upper and Lower Free- """"' i‘.“i'.§"i'.. %°"'€". "Sélufié n ra Ib-glly glasThIirsday, September PCPSOIIBIS 1th Mrs. Wright Leard, ac __. glesident... in the ullill- Mrs. Beaten Bonshaw. The afternoon session 009119505‘ has returned by plane after spend- Rdlvlkl). éhéBBgIlElllllW '5 mg tzvo weeks in Shediac and o owe y . The address of welcome was gao- om on _____ ab! sivon by Mls-glllllltllll "all". m. Lieut. Kenneth Holder. R- eaue. responds to by M“ c. a. n. Charlottetown. is visit- Frank Deacon. Freetown. minutes of last year's convention were then read by the Secretary. Alethea Noonan and approved. A letter from Mrs. Edison Wright. was then lead by the President re- garding the value of used stamps- Roll ll followed and was res- ponded to by nine Institutes. A port of the work dune durlnil the year by the different Institutes was lng his parents. M2‘. and Mrs. C. D. Holder. - Fredericton Gleaner. Miss Louise Bain, Clerk Grade 8 in the Dept. of Munitions and Supply, returns this morning to Ottawa after spending three weeks holiday with relatives and friends {$1 Cornwall, Kingston and Hunter ver. Word has been received by Rev. ' d. m has’ Macmnlane‘ Fenmoo and Mrs. MD. MacLeod Gabarus ‘Ihen followed a reading by Mrs. Calvin beard, Bedeque; encored. committee was ap- their Sun. inted as followsz-Mrs. Frank Leod overseas. eaoon, Mrs. Wilfred Craig and Mrs. Scott Jardine. Mil-i Resolutions committee — Mrs. Frank Cairns. Mrs. Flrunk Cum-S and Mrs. Chas. Henderson, A talk and demonstration on Handicraft was given by the assist- ant supervisor Miss Hazard. Chm‘- ceived by her parents. committee wns then given for the ensuing year as follows: ' President-Mrs. Frank Cairns. Vlce-Presidentp-ivfis. Ralph Call- beck. Secretary-Mrs. Jack Payrlter. Meeting adjourned. Tea was then served. turned to her home Prince County Hospital. EVENING SESSION The evening programme opened at 8.30 P. M. Report from resolu- tions committee was given by M11 Chas. Henderson as follo\vs:—- (l) Be it resolved that the thanks of this Convention be extended to Bcdeque Institute for Lhelr nos- pitallty: to Miss Hazard for her in- structlve address and to the speak- ers of the evenin and nil. W110. made this Convent on a success. (2) Be it. lesolved ‘h all the Institutes of this Convention do everything in their power to bring the Sanatorium drive to n success- hls mother. Mrs. who accompanied him to P. where they spent a. few days Pilot Jones’ family-Slain Telegraph Journal. GALLANT—PATUIIEI. WEDDING evinced Widespread interest was in the lovely wedding Tuesday l7. I943, at o'clock in Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Tignish, when Miss Evan- gelule Gallant, youngest dauslll" ol Mrs. John Gallant and the late ful conclusion. (3) Whereas the evil effects of Mr- Gallant oi Tignlsn and Cur- alcohol should be taught to child- Doral Andre Pbturel. (b lolllli" rrench Conslll for P. E. l.) son of the late Judge Paturel and Mrs. Pllturel of St. Pierre, were united lll marriage. Rev. Father J. A. MacDonald performed tne ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. Amongst the immediate relatives present were Mrs. Arthur Robicnaul, Bos- ton. Mass, the bride's only sister, and Mrs. J. i-lenry Gallant, Char- lottetown. Miss Kathleen MacDon- oid presided at tne organ, playing the wedding marcn and the undies Choir of WhIOll Miss Gallant is organist sang appropriate hymns throughout the ceremony. he bride entered the church with her brothel‘ Mr. J. Henry Gal- lant who gave her in marriage. She looked very charming in her street length dress of powder blue sheer. with a smart veil trimmed beret cf flowers and her corsage was white carnations with silver streamers. Her bridesmaid, Miss Edith Ber- nard wore mustard crepe, black picturle bah with corresponding are; bereavement and for the beautiful 69W" 05- er tiorsake WM l? flcral tributes received. we would rusebuds- Mr. Albert Bemllrd lll- like to thank all those who offered lellfled lll! bfldelwolll- their blgod as blood ‘donors. and ‘agmyilalafigmslnlclél’ Bgllghellllilfilla t o" w o served as pa! bearers the bride's mother, The rooms were Mrs. A. J. Robinson anti Family, arranged with bouquets of dephin- Carleton Siding, I’. E. I. ium and ale pink spires. 281i. The_b_r _d_€_'_I__l15bI8__W8S_¢§_I'lICI8d ren, we urge that the ieachih! lll’ Temperance be compulsory in all our schools. S:1o—-Mrs, Edna Jenkins, Bede- que, encored. Duet-Misses Shirley and Mary Lewis, encored. Mrs. Walter Leard then gave a short address on Laws regarding women and children. Solo — Miss Ina Phillips. Middleton. encored. The guest speaker for the even- ing. Dr. Eric Found. Charlotte- town. gave a verv interesting od- dress on T. B. and its prevention. Pantomime-S. Bedequc Institute followed by God Save the King. The proceeds amounting to $34.01 were sent to the Provincial Senator-ium for non-paying Prince County patients. Card Of Thanks We wish to express ou apprec- iation of the kindness srhown by MEMORIAM came h help provide the aerial cover that EEVOI‘ let the enemy get set in Sic- y. Trsining was necessary for the iv‘ newoo They had to under- svssr “"’“‘..li.“.ll-"“ us": - "gnmmsemd "m, “mg Mas. carnannvs nouns had to srn the Sic lsn lan M sea too So they flew out over Announcement of the death of Mrs. Catherine Hughes, Fort Aug- ustus. which occurred at her home on Tuesday. July 14th brought sorrow to many friends. The late Mrs. Hughes was in he!‘ seventieth year. Her maiden name was Catherine Duffy. She was the Widow of the late Frances Hughes who predeceased her twelve Sic y and brushed off German and Italian aircraft while they studied their lessons. Domini-ted The All When the dsy of invasion came they know the job so well that. Sic- ilian air was theirs from the linen: no Nova Scotia, of the safe arrival of Pilot Officer Alan Moc- Mary MaoNutt. nursing sister. daughter of Major and Mrs. T. E. MacNutt. has arrived safely overseas. according to a cable rs- Mr. Joseph Provost was visiting Wllletowll- f i in h ltteto , Hid Eealdlllg- M“ “mrdme smvmm alllslngesturnedctoaDSeetoWYlnyestsrdAg Sing Song. evening The report from nominating - Many friends of Mrs. Heath M. Christholm, North Tryon, will be pleased to learn that she has re- from t-be Pilot Herbert S. Jones. super- intendent of Quebec Airways. has returned to Montreal after spend- ing a short time in Apfrhaqui, with Gertrude Jones. E. I. with John of dawn that July i0. They already escorted the invasion fleet and they were ov r the coast every finely [ant] the bat c began to move an . As captured airflelds were taken over. Malta "Kitty bombers" which had been waiting for room on Che newly-won island gave close sup- port to the ground troops, blasting enemy transport and troops. Then the "Kitties" too, moved on. t.o be succeeded by light hornb- ers from North Africa. providing Malta the most powerful striking force in her history. Without in- terru tion they flew over the bat- tlefle ds and behind the enemy lines. watching, attacking, bomb~ irlg and strafing. At the same time, Malta's in- truders and nl ht fighters achiev- ed the unpara eled feat of giving fighter protection by night to al lied ships off Sicily. In the course of their labors they %ot down 60 aircraft made anti-sub marine patrols and the reconnais- sance planes kept watch of Italian sports, sealsnes and sirileids by clay. Beauflghters swept. over the sea. years ago. Durlnll her illness she was visited by her pastor Rev. I... P. Callaghan. Her funeral which was largely attended took piano July i6. The pail bearers were Messrs Eugene Kelly, Francis Kelly. Joseph Fisher. Thomas Dal- ton. Wlliiam Hughes James Hughes, Two sons are left to mom-m gm. est and Harold, Fort Augustus also three sisters Mrs. Ellen Mebqngld DOMuBh. Mrs. Bridget Heron, Charlottetown, Mrs. Mary Ryan, North Attelbcro, Mass. And there in the quiet cemete y B? Rut Augustus. where the soft lv-ncis murmur a requiem over her grave a beloved mother; l, sleep. 8- . And may God whom she loved an much in the u,- gram h" eternal rest in Heaven, (Patriot Please Copy) MORRISON CI-IAFFED anom- LONG MEMO LONDON. Sept. 2'7.-(CP)-Some of Britain's Civil Defence leaders sot together at a conference of the Citizens’ Guild for Civil Defence here and. good humoredly, ored the new fire orders brought down bv Home Secretary Herbert Morrison. The orders take 10 hours to read and the accompanying e ianatory memnlandum extends to 41 para- firbDhs. they complained. I dont understand them but it is the greatest fun to get, hold Q1 the memorandum and to try to see what on earth the person who wrote it is trying to gel; at," 551d Mal. T. D. G. Napier. chairman of the Ixindon Fire Guardy Assocla, lion. I think that the Ministry be. IEVES fihat if zlnyonc will mad em. o is a rcaliv good man and Ma iety. A 5h 1 ' get sarong or ufilliii J. A. ’.iu.='éf...‘é“‘éii.l'.l'.'.li" "'°'“- l“ l‘ "l ma! . w er Mrs. Paturel ' S l the reci lent cell many costly lrrliglhouigng: ilEezllglfldlh-faigigprgmg g) beautifu gifts. Her llumerous [Ashton of Lccds said it. “will take the Resurrection Mdmlng to_underst_and_l.hem."_ as far away as Greece. with a silver bowl of talisman roses with candelbara and a three-tier wedding cake. Mr. Gallant proposed the toast. to the bride and she later cut the cake. After a brief tour 0f the Marl- times. Mr. and Mrs. Paturel spent some time at Harbor View Cabins, Sumrnerslde. llbr traveling the bride wore a chocolate brown suit with dark brown accessories, There has been a series of lovely Dartles held in honor cf the bride during the past month. The pres- entation c-f a beautiful gift‘ was, made by the Ladies Choir. also by‘ the members of the Children of. friends all join in wishing her ante m] V'°l'il;l'_lB_PDY_ weggled _ life. ‘ {Dorothy Dix Says‘- 2) -—-i-i—----_.L__»___ . ..._____ _ when so many foolish young girls have fallen the victims to wall-Ti? ances At l8 a girl is so young. Just a hild. ith th and the assion of a woman. She isc so ignorance ‘ggmffgfysfifsflsiittxg So credu ous. So eager for love. So easily led astray, so can't, yr)“ find ii in your l-lean to forgive her? To pick her unlas you d‘d when she was a baby and stumbled? To take her back into your hdme and throw the cloak of your respectability about her. and save her as rm ch “ca-Bran m the usual wolfind; the woyrld wal deal her. If vou keep y r.rs s mains er. s e as e ‘ the wrong road on which she has starrlaevfi. re g0 excwt ‘firmer down misty...“ “cleanses; m“ be v“ l» o l-v- s» (Continued from page speak_tp. . BRINGING UP FATHER MR. JIGGS-l DON'T MIKD THE HARD ROUND THIS N6 TD T AEAIN -I'M GONNA QUIT-w i HEARD HER 5Q‘! 554E ‘NASH flu (pm-- runs m.“ WHO ARE YOU 7 WELL" MIZWHAT- YOU DON'T 61E! i AM NOTI! VQJ-SAID" I'M THATIS GLQD YER NOT “U255 H l - i \ \ p! I f "In »_ ~ ° f“ .l ‘It fl ' u. 4/, u‘ _ ‘_ I