dramas suntan us. -WEll. .l SHOWING AT zoo :2 mo e Sccznclul seeks h’ f “n; y; med i‘ Q. M Ifill ‘h. “tiered B“ keeaaiim beset»! “other would l“ out . foreman! puurm y ilhllzilgégitil lliigh n U‘ UR MONO NAIDWICKE v VlIGINIA FIELD ' REGINALD OWEN ANTHONY QUINN v MELVILLE COOPER POPULAR SCIENCE ~ ANIMAL COMEDY farts’ of’ A 6224mm’ lAiiEVllTiiEllmlllESlYllilii i on Willi‘ i Gill. was smart Everybody’: love efiaire were her business! j IAYMONDWAIBUIN-DONALDMEEK culls ovum - emu wmus IIQII-K ‘ SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 EXT RA! NEWS - RECORD PARTY - VARIETY Wluonr arm MILLAND FINE m min DRAMA Two of Hollywood‘: most popular tors head the impressive cast oi armmouniflg romantic "melodrama, The imperfect Lady," which ar- ivea today at the Prince Edward hutre. They are Ray Milland, oademy Award winner, and Ter- t Wright. who recently scored so eeviiy in "The Best Years of Our Lives.‘ Teaming them was a bright »- nd rewarding idea, tor eaoh corm- laments the other beautifully in i. highly entertaining film about ndai and murder in Victorian land. lluid is seen n a member of Parliament, scien oi an aristocratic family. marricd to Miss about whom he knows only that she is ihe daughter of a middle-class draper. Miiands older brother, played by sir Cedric Hardwickr, opposed to the marriage, delves into ‘Teresa's past. Circumstances play into his hands when a man. accused of murder. in- sists that all during the night of the crimc he had entertained a girl in his fiat, a girl whom he had met on the streets of london and whose name he did not know, 'i\he ~ gi-rl is. of course. Teresa. and how she handles the situation when con- fronted with it makes "The Brn- perfect Lady" absorbing and excit- ing entertainment. ENROLL JUNIOR RED GRUSS lor Rod Cron encourages healthful living and other: . . . . It is on oid‘“‘ro teochers os it demonstrates democratic woy of living. It con be used to broaden the iol activities ol your school. Monthly newsletters gozines ore mailed to oll teache-s. Supplies md from JUNIOR m. cross OFFICE, _62 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. When writing, please mention THE SCHOOL, Yfilllt punts Ill service and should be will ln a few minutes WATER Wright. ‘ 'The central Guardian] '|n 30 nilfitfu“ , . Thin column is reserved for new: l of fowl interelt. but ldvcrtillng of a newly nature may he inserted at five cents a word ltrlctly pl)‘- able in advance. CMSWELL for Hiotographr. CONFEDERATIUA LIFE DI ziURANCE. RETURN T0 COLLEGE — A- mOng those returning to Prince of Wales College to take up second year work are the Misses Charlene Owen and Mary Beairsto, Malpeque. THE EXECUTIVE of the Tem- perance Federation will meet in Heartz Hail. Charlottetown, on Tuesday, Sept. 16th at 10.30 a.m. All clergy are members of the , executive. l 2i. i ouuaca szrwrcrs September 14iih. Et. Elizabeth's. Springfield. Holy (‘ommurifbn 11.00 A. M. Si. Thomasb. Long Creek. Evening .Prayer 7.30 P. M. Service at St. John's Church, cancelled. Rev. B. Freaim. I ' FUNERAL summer - 1U funeral of the late Mrs. Jean Clif- ford was held in New York City Saturday. the 12th of September. _The late Mrs. Clifford was the ‘ eldest daughtercf George and the llate Mrs. Garnhum. She leaves lto mourn. three brothers: Dennis. John and Harry o! this city, and one sister, Mrs. Carl Shaver. of Toronto. One brother. Wilfred predeceased her 22 years ago. RETURN T0 HALIFAX - Mr. ‘Earle in Graham's Road, Malcolm and Mrs. Lloyd Kelly and little daughter Barbara Ann have return- ed to Halifax after spending the summer holidays with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mal- lett, Norboro. On their return they attended the- wedding of Mrs. Kel- ly's brother in Truro. N. S. Mrs. Kelly acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Kelly attended the groom. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral or the late Mrs. Alexander Matheson was held from Bradal- bane Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday afternoon Sept. 13th. and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Mac- Gownn assisted by Rev. Ira Mac- Donald and Donald Nicholson student minister. The pallbearers were Messrs. Morrison MacL-ean, Hediey MacPherson. Alex. MacDon- aid. Waiter Mackenzie, Kenneth Graham and Hediey Woodside. Burial in Bratialbane Cemetery. "Tl-IE LADIES TAKE THE LEAD" - Walter Winchell, news commentator would say. “Orchids to the ladies of the Women's In- stitutes of Prince Edward Island for their splendid eta-operation in help- ing the Salvation Army Red Shieid~ Appeal reach their objective." No sooner had the requests for assist- ance gone out from Campaign Headquarters to the Women's In- stitues. when reports began to pile in, all signifying their whole heart- ed co-operation in the campaign, and some even forwarding dona- lielp Kidneys Minuies Vi: k ch . Gettln| llr ’:='enrl§..cl!l=dfl'fi'm§f:"'- aurninl or Itehinl Pu" "i ‘ - _ Rheumatic Pain». m" l° ‘dgiaalldwaylafu hould try ‘all’ "°“""'evlll't‘atnaiiy starts helping the Kidneys clean out excuse acids and irritating wastes which may be the real ceiise u! ifliyr trouble. And mu my nuwklv l“ P W“ ‘ l“ an Bladder gm l,’ package and you nt- BM‘. You have everythintr to an n 1n g9 in", m don't suffer another day will- eul ukinl Your drulil" m‘ 9"“- in Pictou. N. S, Armel in Winni- peg. Welsh in California and John who was his twin in schiller Park, Iii. INSTITUTE ORGANIZED AT OIEARY - A successful organi- zation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Dewar, O'- Leary, on Thursday evening_ Sep- tember lith. After a discussion on Institute work by the Supervisor the following officers were appoint- ed to carry on for the coming year: President, Mrs. J. M. MacWii- iiams; Vice-President, Mrs. B. S. Dumviile and Secretary, Mrs. E’. W. Turner. Mrs. Upton Seaman. Mrs. K. A. Campbell and Mrs. L. G. Dewar were appointed Directors THE V CFUARDIAN Charlottetown By John 0! "The lilacs" Here Nature etched indeed a place of beauty With restful vistas viewed on every hand; With panoramic scenes of sky and water 01' red, red cliffs, of trees and fertile land: Nursed gently on the breast of gulf‘: blue waters, Upon this Crescent Isle - this land of home, Here is the wandererb rest! ‘This Jewel radiant within the ocean's foam. The artist's glor, Hiitorio buildings aging. grace our city. Church steeples and cathedrals stately spires; With sundrenched streets. a wealth of leafy shacle-... Green foliage that flames with autumn fires. Here parkiands greet the whispering tides o! ocean With scent of leafy mould -- of flower and fern: The summer's fragrance - the autumn's fiery grandeur- Ali blend where thoughts’ great pyre of memories bum Within time's loom in Charlottetown were woven The robes of nationhood that gown our land! The golden bonds of unity from North to South- From East to West which nation's form have spanned! This lullaby with ocean's ebb and flowing. Sings of our Island dear where beauties blend! For here within this peaceful cherished haven Is Charlottetown - Her Capital - your friend! 8nd priest-s unto God." To ' the people of that time doubtless this Saying was strange and curious but time has proven ihrir victory‘, Steel Mid enduring their success. In those early days religion was n and Mrs. A. E. Wilson and Mrs. Harry MacWiliiams, Auditors. Mi s. E W. Turner invited the members to her home for the October mect~ ing which will be held on the sec- ond Monday. The citizens of O‘~ Leary are to be congratulated on the fine new schdol which they are building ttnd the institute mem- bers intend to concentrate their efforts upon school improvements during the coming year. THE BAPTIST CHURCH - Morning worship at 11 am. was conducted by the minister, the Rev, Jmmeg D_ Davison, B.A.. BD. The sermon was "Every Christian a Priest." In the message of Saint John in the Revelation are the kings matter of order and ceremony. The priesthood of believers involve: and demands a new life. a convers- ron and conversion is a very vital matter. Bunyarfs hero travelled the road alone. Religion is what a Christian does with his soiitariness. Jesus in Gethsemane. Jesus on the cross knew the lonely walk with God, "Has thou believed in the Lord Jesus Christ. to the saving of thy soul? without this. nothing; with this the germ of everything." The priesthood of believers is the acceptance of Christ's command to send out the gospel. Each church member is a living partakcr in the ministry of Christ. Priests for our- sr-lves. priests for others, we must be at lie-me with God. Mr. Barry Bugden sang very expresslveiy "This is my Task." The sermon at evening worship was "Being a Christian Anywhere." Miss Jean Enman was the soloist at 1 service. Personals ‘Mrs. J. C. Jack who has been spending the summer with her par- ents at Northam. left for New York to spend the winter with her sis- ter lVirs. Harry Franklin. The many friends of Mrs. H. S. Moose of Kcnsiilgion v/iil regret to hear of her illness in the Prince County Hospital suffering from an attack of plcurisy. All hope for an early recovery and that she may soon be able to return to her home N0 UNION? A freight train now DPrlCFmS twice as much vrork in an hour as it did 20 years ago. 1 sggaivmrn 1s! 1941 . Don't wait until lumber bu e hold on you before you deal with it. D0 ll l0 many thousands of others have done-get relief with Kruechen. Kruecheu h u balanced combination of saline unn- enll and when you take u ulu _ one rtgatment helplreiieveleuity elimi l "nation which is oten the cause of iumbago, beck- nche and rheumatic pain. In thin way the uline ‘gents of Krunhen benefit your o -— _ 2h ll improved and Orlnfinelnmlml vigour renew . 'I‘hlr ample Kruecheu treet- our" 5'1"“ III mem- ATTENTION Arrival of foil shipments, including MEN'S WOMEN'S. MlSSES'. CHILDREN'S Mid INFANTS’ FOOTWEAR Also oll types of Rubber Footwear - Flight Boots a Snow Boots, etc. Slippers for the family. , Due to small window space we invite you to come ill and inspect our stock. J. W. LADNER, Prop. the executive council of the Ant-- erican Federation of Labor to postpone its expected announce- ment toward the labor act. CHICAGO, Sept. 12—(APl-Op-| position of John L. Lewis to the signing o! non-Communist affid- avits by unlon leaders under the Taft-Hartley Act today forced words "And hath made us fr/ n n0’. tions from the canvass in their respective district. Our ladies cer- tainly get the pot boiling in a hurry when it comes to assisting the Salvation Army. for they know the need is great. All donation: will be acknowledged in the pres! at a later date. SPECIAL FEDERATION MEET- . lNG-A special meeting of the P.‘ iE. I. Federation of Agriculture was held in Charlottetown Sat- urday to discuss some urgent- farmers‘ problems. chief among which was the current tie-up in packing plants and hog markets. Mr. R. A. Profitt. Freetown, pre- sided over the eighteen directors |who represented all the different iirovincial farmers‘ organizations on the Island. After consultation with the Provincial Government authorities and contacting the Canadian Federation, several re- commendations were passed. A special committee was then ap- pointed who will take further steps toward protecting the farm- ers‘ interests in the present mar- keting crisis, l FORMER ISLANDER DIES .- . The death occurred in Wegdahl Minn. of Mr. George Murray own- er and manager o1 a restaurant in Wegdahl after being ill with pneu- ymonia just a few days. Deceased ‘was the son of Mrs. Murray and the late John Murray oi Grahams Road. P. E. I. and leaves to mourn besides his mother and wife Vino _. the following sisters and brother-l. y Mrs. D. J. Macbeod, Mrs. F. s. Bell, Stanley Bridge’ Mrs. Mont Mac- Ewen. New London, Mrs. George Mayhew, Margate, Mrs. Heath Cllrkq N. Bedeque, Francis and DESTROY the SAVINGS OF YEARS I! l0 constantly adding to your homo or apartment such . I° ‘at articles. 0| lull. Furniture, Radios, Clothing. incnesing your Fin Insurance at the some time. n niinumond odd up what you hove. I0 IT IIOVI “ ‘tomorrow MAY]! too tm _ H. L. SEAR OOOQ POI CHEST Bllllli‘ ll, (I. IIZZDII OPIOIIITIIII Illllflnlllglflllfllelh Ioetepe LII. Omen Inn Milli I lielf. Holden ete. h appointment Olllee Ooeleelfl filth BIKINI! IIIOW joins 1' I‘ S TRANS-ATlANTIC service. Effective Sept. 30th A l Already serving Glasgow and Inndon, T.C.A. now ad‘ Shannon, Eire, as a port of call on its trans-Atlantic route. Stcadily, .T.C.A. is making it easier and faster no reach all points in the British Isles. FLY IY TCA PNOITHSTARY.‘ SKY HNERS. Spacious z :_:A 56 passenger seats with room to move aboard Cemierlehle : aresrfulyreclinfng chain z a z appetizing hol meals . a courteous steward and stewardess service. Dependable : : z 4 world-renowned Rollo-Royce engines aaaeeu aoned crew's with years of experience in flying the Atlantiq 10W TRAIS-ATIAITIC FARE! From HALIFAX To Shannon To Glasgow To London 3 3 $2.10.» $251.25 szms a ruby-as»... .-._g_y_no.mq..nv ..-_;_a_¢eo-cn.-- From svorirv Shannon $236.30. Glasgow $242.75 London $265.75 lflflreduotienenrendtriptlehetu. Nelexonneru-Allentlcperileneffldnl. For Time-Tobie and to» information To Consult your local TRAVEL AGENT. To To .PASSINOII - All run - lxrusi 7Fll5'fAIll0I r-nansconrruntrai n iIlTlI-NATIOIIAE o ‘IIAIIIY-QCIAII