griiiiéfflworsi lfitorrow’: Three ¥ HIT “ETTRIGGE DRAMA or man mimiarrlws "sm arc/am.‘ / EDWARDARNULDIARAIlil DAY-MARSHA. HUNT '“.fl"1'\i l 011:1 1'1‘! THTQGI - A Melvyn teitny Production TO-DAY ONLY-SHOWS 230-7-9 “ Unfinished Business ” lmls DllIflh-ROOCT‘ Montgomery — Preston Foster glmA-At The County Fair—Funny Animal Short P THE INTRIGUING DRAMATIC ROMANCE OF AN i IIRESISNBLE LADY FROM THE DEEP SOUTH E A motion picture as dlstinquished as it is colorful , , . the amazing story of a strange bargain . . . gWOIIIZIII forsaking her passion for life . . . willingly trading the warmth of love and happiness for the cold ashes of a tottering respectability. mgutoivum lawsuit; P w; u-DAPITDL -:- TDDAY & WEDNESDAY Also News-“Stranger Than Fiction" -SHOWS 2.80—-7--8.45— ‘ "Ripe" olives are not tree- Not only dogs suffer from rabies. ripened fruit. Their color is due Cases of m-bibies have been found ely to treatment given them among cats, swine, cattle and ' Dlfikilld . horses. A roi- October i, 1941, of 11s.s (adjusted index 114.6). August 15, 1942, as follows: .C. I2 supcsodod h! P. . 5063): I’ loyees t h a mJmT-‘lt of aingrvidoc) cents per wee shallths $3.1m‘; an‘: telaeosgszllnl rates to smployum oowhem lecflon lsetion4 4| (Ill) (b EC. 596.‘! sppl eel com Pwsmployossoowhosnleetionlltlll) - wee-loll- boom a 15% a mu wan ma: (a) The s cant of any notional Ilgtrsl , pursuant to the y I m of the Construction Industry a witht espprovsl of dthsN t srLs tieoal Jdn Conference Board Ottawa, Oetarlq August 4. 194l- NATIONAL WAR LABOUR BOARD GENERAL ORDER The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for July 2, 1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117) has risen by 2.4 points over the index Accordingly, pursuant to the provisions of Section 34 (1) of the Wartime Wages Control Order P.C. 5963, and subject to the general provisions of the Order, the National War Labour Board orders that employers subject to the Order who are paying a cost of living bonus shall adjust the amount of such bonus payment, and employers who are not paying a cost of living bonus shall commence the payment of such a bonus, both effective from the first payroll period beginning on or after g) lfgymmtafaeostefhvin honuslshdngmsds pwsusnttnthawoviaieesaltirdch Connsl om Section 48 (lite (a) of EC. 5963 applies, the bonus shall he lactose‘ . (l1) For employea to whom Section 48 (Ill) (b) P! Ec- 5953 lDPllH. t 9 weakly wage rates, paid to them as a cost of livlfll 5°11". lhlu b‘ haul“! o) uwmqduygflgoqqgpdqpamehapaymutdsmhahmushshbseommaneadt a) Ies employees tewhasn suede-us on) (s) sumo. em lppllsl. lathe mmHl-lw (we) esntaparwoelt, ggkhrsmployeestewhomlsefllnfldil) (h)efP.C.59oJsppl1es,lntheamonntel3.4%af on g'§'e‘i°§.'i:'.'s§ti's":;pil:f:es a rm of their woskly I prov-lat .C. I253. tlb ed t0 0O sgeedlng per week, the: amount gigs bonus shall rsmnlh QC s of l h 4.25 week. filwlfsfi’; sTtf-Tuffihom‘ "Epifliieifiiliifiefii fifth‘; t‘. no Al’. t. a total weekly humus of $4.15; . . ll , bcln d 6Q! d a) szlg'ggunflrm'ullfllllllm ‘hmatroupsoviaim u giiisibhfcrizcsasgi-t‘. ab; p7; to tlEez-flfecave data of thgt 04:’, in 2n amount Intending 11% of their weekly wage rates, the amount of the henna shall rasnain unehmlsdl H’ wee I’ such employees now being paid a coat of living bonus of less than 17% 07 lhfll‘ s?" "To the bonus shell he increased up to 2.4 points, but in no case to exceed I total iwtmentupnynsntdsenstofllvtngbonnscaictdstedIIMHNINDMNQQQIQ construction industry shall adjust the amount of sny cost of livifll b”!!! Rink“ f) Employers in the . by par gaaph (a of this order :13’ fu- ernpltmn respect of whom no sg>§c°lfllthwa;f;';fls$fi a HUMPHREY MITCHELL. _ Chairman, National War Labour B08] Ibis oslama ls rolarvol sss news o! lull llilfllk Isl advertising sl a aswsyansnro III is lnsenol as I esnss a word, airfoil; paysbla In COOK'S 101' Phowflflbhl. b593- CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR. ANCE. L-O ISLANDEBS REGISTER—L-Opl. E. U. Jenkins, L. Seaman, J. I-Iiokox, Sgt. R. D. llarqunarson, of Char- lottetown, registered at the Beaver Club, in London, England, famed rendezvous for Canadian troops on leave during the month of June, POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court yesterda one drunk was fined $20 or 30 ays. The case of an Indian drunk and disorderly on the Rocky Pt. ferwy was adjourn- ed untlWA ust 17. Another drunk and Inca abe was remandeduntll Augus 1 VISITORS T0 P. I. L-Mrs. James Lockwood (nee Jeanette Rogerson) and little daughter Ann Lorraine of North Adams Mass, and Mrs. Roderick McNeil and two little sons Ian and win are spending s. very pleasant vacation with their parents, Mr. and Park Rogerson, Victoria. CORRECTION-In a report of an accident which occurred in the city Sunday stat/ed yesterday that Arnold Sher. ren wlls injured, This should have read Arnold Sheri-en was driving the car which hit the boy, Gordon I-lennessey, who was injured. The boy was not seriously injured, gowever, and was returned to his oms. OFF TO OTTAWA —- A nation- wide comference of all the Labour Boards of Canada. will open on W esday, August 12th, at Ottawa will continue through Thurs- ds and Friday. 'I‘he Hon. Horace Wr ht, Bedeque, and James A. MacKinnon of Coleman, will attend these meetings in their official cs/p- acitles. Mr. Wrigiht as Chairman of the Regional War Labour Board and Mr. MscKinnon as Chief Executive Officer. FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Joseph Mc- Cabe, Iona, took place from his late residence. Wednesday morning Aug. 5th to St. Michael's Church, Iona, and was very largely attend. ed. Requiem Mess was celebrated by his nephew, Rev. William Mc- Csbe. Rev. C. McCarthy. Rev. 1". Butler and Rev M. J. Smith oc- cupied seats in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Patrick J. Kelly_ John Rooney, Angus McLeod. Emmanuel McKenns, Frank Mur- phy and William O'Shea. Inter- rnent was in the adjoining ceme- ery. SPEAKS 0N RUSSIA-Rev Ed- win Simpson, Green Bay, Wiscon- sin_ gave an interesting address on Russia st Rotary yesterday. He pointed necessity of the western democracies toning down their prejudice to enable them getting together to formu- late a just and enduring peace. Yesterday was Rotary "stork" day and Wallle Scsntlebury the last recipient, handed over the cup to Ernie Richardson. Guests yester- day were H. C. Ilbrtier, Montreal, Rotarlan Major F. L. C. Bond, Toronto, Senator J. A. MacDonald. Cardigan, Roy MacLean. Rev. A. B. MucLeod. Elscondida, Calif, Al- fred Simpson_ 3t. Eleanors. Lt.- Col. K. S, Rogers and E. S. 00f- fin were joint chairmen. tags of thei y .4 points; creed a rnadmuan o! $4.28 i i? ,1 esnowbelag. skirts. Ladies it was erroneously l _ THE (IIIARUUITETOWN GUARDIAN GEIITRAI. suunuun llen, Women Dver 4o Funeral of Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Wont Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? Does wash, rundown. exhausted condi- tion msks you feel lagged out, old? Try Ostrex_ Contains general tonics, stimulants, often needed after 80 or 40, Supplies iron, calcium. phosphorus. vitamin B1. Helps you Bet normal pep, ‘I8 vim. vitality. Introductory also Ostrex Tonic Tablets only 35c. For sale st all good drug stores everywhere. 20 PER CENT reduction off all ladies summer coats, suits, dresses, handbags, etc, at Kennedy's Ready tn Wear. 8-11-41. RETURNS T0 CITY-Adjutant W. Mercer of the salvation Anny is back in the city after spending several weeks at Montrose on holidays. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mercer. HOSIERY SALE-An excellent assortment of ladies hosiery to chose from at prices ranging from 30 cents t0 $1.25 at Kennedy's Ladies Ready to Wear, 154 Great George Street. SLIGHT ACCIDENT-An acci- Mm dent causing slight damage oc_ curred yesterday when a truck going south on Hillsboro Street and a car going west on Fitzroy Street collided. No one was 1n- FROM P. E_ I.—-M1ss Anna Mac- Klnnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacKinnon. 160 Pitt street, has returned from spending licr holidays 1n Charlottetown, P.E.I., having been there the past two weeks-Sydney Post Record. AIR. CADETS HOME - Char- lottetown and Summerslde air cadets who had be1i undergoing a weeks course at N. l Service Fly- llls ‘Irainlni; School at Moncton returned home last night. The in. struction was part of the Mari- time air cadet, training scheme. The Island boys were the last of 39 youths from l3 to 18 who trained at the Moncton school in the past four sveeks. INSPECTION TODAY _ Mam- bets of the Reserve Army will be lflspected this afternoon by Major General B. W. Browne, Ds,0_ M.C., Director General of Reggrvé Forces. Ottawa. this afternoon at three o'clock 0n Victoria Park Parade Brounds. No. 62 CA.B.'I‘.C. at Beach Grove will be inspected i" 1-45 D-m. The Reserve Army units include: the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment, P. E. I. Light HOT-iii. the 204th Reserve Fluid Buttery. RCA, and the No. s Dis- glcl Signals. R.C.C.S. They willbe -- . . u V_D., A.D.C. The public is invited: Mill-Gen. Browne, accompanied by Brigadier W. W. Foster, DS.O., V.D., Halifax, arrived last night roucs REPORT—A tom o; 44 arrests were made by the City PQ- 11w dllrlns the mon n of July, the lenort of Chief A. Birtwistle w the City Council last vealed. 0f this number 34 were taken in on a charge of helm; drunk and lncfipflble. There were ten prosecutions under the pro- hibition act with eight convictions‘ one withdrawal and one dismissal. “PM persons. parents of juveniles under the use o! 16. appeal-ea be- fore the Magistrate for allowing their children to be out after the curfew bell at 9,30 pm. and were dismissed with a warning, Fine; under the prohibition act during the month amounted to $391375; under the excise act to $203375 gidflgislgellaneous fine; and c059; HEALTH REPORT-Vital statis- tics for Charlottetown revealed that there were 44 births, 10 deaths and 30 marriages during the month of July, it was disclos. ed 1n the report of Dr. B, c. Keep- ing. Deputy Minister of Public Health, at the City Council meet. 1m evening. Communicable diseases included four cases of chickenpox, one of diphtheria one Scarlet fever, and four of pneu- monia. The report of Sanitary Officer M. W. Reardon, which was attached. showed that in addition to the routine inspections, dog tax collected amounted to $84, Judging at Fair To Start‘ 0n Wednesday The cream of Prince Edward Is- land's stock will be 1n the barns of the Provincial Exhibition Grounds by this evening and the owners and caretakers will be grooming them for their appear- ance before the judges tomorww morning. At nine o'clock sharp the judges will get down to busi- new on Wednesday morning. First class, and one that always attracts a great deal of interest. to be Judged will be the Standard Bred Horses. These prize animals will be paraded around the show ring 1n front of the Exhibition Building. ‘The next class will then bslbrought out and the show kept go ng. In the meantime the cattle ring will be filled with the best of Is- land Ayreshires followed by the Guernseys, which compare favor- ably with the best in Canada, then the sihorthorns. The swine and the poultry will also be judged on Wednesday and as usual there will be many in- forested spectators as these two important classes are under the scrutiny of the jud s. Witli such s. demand for por, bacon and eggs on the British market there is increased interest in these en- tries at present. Judging will continue Thursday starting again at nine o'clock. On this day the judging of the Hol- steins will take pace. The sheep, another important farm animal at present, will also take plnce as well as the completion of the un- finished classes of horses, poultry and cattle. KEEPS COPPER SHINING Hare are some tricks that will K089310111‘ brass and copper ob- jects ining: Rub them with a hot solution of vinegar and salt, or lemon and salt. ‘men wash in hot soapy water, rinse with hot clear water and dry. Keep Mlnsrdialn-tha homo. R.A.F. Men _ Held Yesterday The funeral of three members of the Royal Air Force who lost their lives in air accidents Friday, was held yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Airport. Sgt. Observer Oswald Parker and Lac. William MacLean were kill- ed in a crash near the local Air- port while Lac. Clifford J. Harris, also of Great Britain, died late Friday night as a result of an accident st the sirdrome near Summerside. The body of a fourth airman, PO. D. G. Ccwle, svho was killed in the Charlottetown crash, was forwarded to Winnipeg Saturday for burial there. He was a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The men were laid to rest yes- terday with full air force honors Ill the Royal Air Force plot in Sherwood cemetery. The service at the airport was conducted by FIR-Ll. the Rev. A. C. French of the R. A. F. station here assisted by Flt-Lt. the Rev. Mr. Anderson of the summer-side Airport. Flt.- Lt. French officiated at the grave. The order of the funeral pro. cession was as follows: Escort Party, firing party, bearers. lorry with caskets, mourners. Included in the latter group were Group Capt. E. A. Blake, O.B.E., M.M., Officer C0mfllnnfllllg mo R, A_ R School and Group Capt“ H_ R“ Stewart, R.C.A.F., Ottawa. Personals Dr. Ethel seller of Boston, M355“ is visiting at her home 244 Kent Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Brien of New Glasses‘. N. s. are in the city for Old HD1116 Week, Mrs. James Ljltlillis has return- ed to Boston alter spending the pilot three weeks at her home 1n Norboro. Mrs. Linus Fitzslmmons and sons, James and Ralph, and daughter, bltlicl, were vrsitors to Hope River over the weekend, Mr. Arthur Cater and friend Mr. C9611 Amy. bot-h of Montreal, have lust concluded a very pleasant va- cation at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hill of Fredericton. Mrs. Blanche L. Churchill of Lynn Mass, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. c. H. Dingwell at her cottage at Bay Fortune. Mr. Roy Ward and young daugh- ter Jean of Pictou are spending 9. ue-ek with Ml‘. Ward's parents. Mr. Nell M. MacCallum of Brackley Beach is convalesclng at home after undergoing a serious operation at the Island Hospital. improving. Mince Edward H15 condition i) The Misses Florence Paul of Brookficld, Annie Matheson of Appin Road and 'Dot MacNevln of Canoe Cove who spent the winter in Toronto, arrived in the city Thursday night and will spend their vacation at their re- spective homes. Mr. and Mrs. James I-I. Dell oi Quincy, Mass, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Dells parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MucLcod of Sprlngtcn. Sub. Lieut, Roy H. Sylvester o! Charlottetown has been promoted to first lieutenant. Mr. Sylvester will shortly complete two year's service Wl1€I1 he will receive his second stripe, He is the grandson of Mrs. C. H. Dingwell of Charlottetown. Dr. J. W. McIntosh, Halifax, formerly Superintendent of Fal- conwood Hospital, accompanied by Mrs. McIntosh and son, were week-end guests 0f Mrs. McIn- tnslfs parents, Dr. R. D_ and Mrs. McLaughlan. Mrs. Phillip McNally of Pictou N. S., and Mrs. J. J. McQuaid of Kensington, P. E. I._ spent the week-end in Charlottetown, guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Howstt, Havilund St. Miss Jean Logan of the staff of the Ottawa Citizen is leaving this morning on return after a restful holiday at Stanhope Beach. Miss Logan is going on to her home in Pembroke, Ont.. where she will join her family at their summer camp. Miss Etna M. Clark, who has been spending a short, vacation with her parents at the Dominion Experimental Station, Charlotte- town, left on return for Toronto this morning, She is engaged in medical research in the Connaughl. Research Laboratories. Mrs. Elmer Macdonald and son_ Barry of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Long are leaving on Saturday for the mainland, Mrs. MacDonald and son proceeding to the Island and Mrs. Long stopping off at New; Glasgow-Sydney Post Re- cor _ Rev. F. L. Butler, Dodge City, Kansas, left on return yesterday after spending a pleasant holiday visiting relatives and friends 1n tho city_ Dr.‘ F, W. Christopher of Boston is receiving a warm welcome from old friends in this Province. I-le is here for his annual visit and in- tends to see the races ln Char- lottetown this week. He will spend some time at his home town, Tig- nish, before returning to the Un- lted States. Mlnsrtfs relieves sprain; . PREACHING MISSION TRVON IlNlTI-ZD CHURCH REV. l‘. A. I-‘ITZPATRICK, West Saint John, N. B. TUESDAY, AUG. 11th AT B P. M. "The Grout Need Today.” WEDNESDAY. AUG. 12th AT 8 EM. “The Message of the Cross" THURSDAY. All]. 13th Sacramental Service SUNDAY. AUG. 18th A.M.—Co~oporation in Rebuilding PJtL-Consccrntion. _ The Lord's Sugars. A ll 8 i WARTIME CORSETRY HAS DOUBLE DUTY Women want FIRMER Foundations. The war has ended soft living. Women are pouring info business and industries, they are working ln canteens, at the RED CROSS, making bundles for Britain, and they have discovered that these new activities are tiring, they call for better figure support. At the same time cqme forecasts from the style cen- tres of a new narrower silhouette for Fall. Dresses will be leaner at the midriff, snugger round the hips, narrower in the skirt. The new minimum-rubber CORSETS and Corseletes now appearing on the market answer both needs, those oi’ the active war workers and those of the new sil- houette . . . .firmer support, greater control, more comfort. Telephone number 49 and ask for an appointment, our certificated corsetiere will be glad to give your needs the most careful attention and help you choose the garment that is perfectly adapted to your needs. Illustrations Show two popular models, others are 7811 . . . Inner Belt combination, firm control, Swami bust —$6.00 7634 . . . Junior style without belt, lace bust -— — -— —- —-$5-5° 5578 . . . Front lace corset ex- cellent control — — — — —$5.50 5579 . . . .A very popular lighter weight corset — — - — — $4.00 Other styles at $5, $6.09, $7.95, ‘Sm . . Tit-TRON! 4O Private Branch Exchange with Odo- phones in s11 owsrlmflllts- Convenient fitting room. race THREE OLD HOME p WEEK You are very cordially invit- ed to visit this store, where you will find something in- teresting in every depart- ment. 119-121 Queen St. Charlottetown I No riding up,neiug s! your garters as oilouicisutvspi. A AB nlntlo the wonderv" l patented leslure] s tel opic beds; _ 1m a this so. '1; NGDRE 8. MFLEODMM BIRTHS PERRY-At Summerside. Jul to Mr. and Mrs. Sudden Death of Mr. Edward llaley Eldon Edward Haley. 64. Wu 1mm“! Thomas. farmer and retired businessman o Antigonlsh, passed away suddenly this averting, near his home of a. heart attack. Mr. Haley W95 m ti“ grocery and provision business 01' a number of years, until his re- tirement when he devoted his at- tention 1818613’ W m! 1m“- ha’ was working in the field w en to Mr. and Mus. Ralph Small, daughter, Marion Issurstts. GliNDRON-At 8/0. Moss Montreal, August I 1 U. 19412, W 112d Perry, a daughter, Katherine Ann. SCHURMAN — At NOW Annsn. July M, 100. to Mr. and Mrs. Sohurmsn. s. sen. James SMALIFAt the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Monday, August 3rd, i012, Hospital. , , to Mr. and Mrs. W.O- Gsndron, nee Marg- mrt, aged, 85 years. Funeral Wed- Mod y. August l2, leaving his la residence at ‘a o'clock for Moun Swwsrt United Church when funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock. Interment Mt. Stewart Cemetery. MloNHLL-At the P_ E. Island Hospital on Monday Aug. 10. 1942, Malcolm J. MacNeill in. his 71th year. Funeral on Wcrlnesdfly Aug. 12th, leaving ‘his late resi- g dence at St. Cathermcs at 2 p. m. for Canoe Cove Church where funeral service will be held at 2-30 Interment Canoe Cove Cemetery. BABWISE-At the home of her d - , C thbert Adams. Sezwlew dlegthm cayxnnebrfgngiilal tléewg-lxlxorleegt sret Jean Profitt, s daughter. m. m?“ Barwisel “Me of ma‘ dlgxingtratlom ML Haley served late Thomas Barwise. Funeral ‘as Highway Superintendent for DEATH! Wednesday at 1 pm. from lief Anflggjflsh county. Son of the son's home. Interment Burlington late Mr. and Mrs. John Haley. b6 was born in Antlgonish and 5P5!" practically all his life here. W115" he pad many friends. ML Haley was a faithful mem- 1942, Herbert R. at Kensingtnn. b" Qt ‘he Camouc Church’ He TEE[,E_.A h of m rter London rail- married Miss Sadie Giles West- 5 t is City X-I its!- P° Fm , L ,- lfm ville, besides whom he is survived ggllel-vg0gielfig: #211 gl£&%lrs.. $3121. lnmilfimglng Site gflizfengers , Roderick Haley, R. Atrminglelrézvfoundland and Char- les Edward, at home. “Side-l 5 brother, Alrthsur x2111‘ anétgfllwr-NBW , . .. e - GIFAS/Iglgv H. E. Cant/well, City, left last week to be with her sister Mrs. Haley, until after the funera DeGros Marsh. MOASE-At Kensington, Aug. 10. Moan. 88o ‘l7 years. Funeral from late residence Wednesday at 8 p. m. Interment forwarded from Frank Hennes- Cemetery. TIPS TOO SMALL Wosneln who have takcn the place luggage but say’; Flmgggl Home u, m, Mm u, about the size of the tips. Keep Mlnnrd‘! In the home. BIRT-At- Si. Patrick's Road on Monday, August 10. 1042! John W. l wmch w“ held last Saturday morning) NOTICE Eagles mnnot carry off Obie“! weighing more than 10 to 15 llIldfl, scientists have llolwn by min. Ah Bros personnel The Charlottetown Iletel Barber Shop at your service. GAY’S VEGETABLES N D. MacLean UNDIRTAKII ___...._.-d Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrs Phone 1d! The followinfihe lgtariiverssi -- - l a -- “i” "l * l- --< - - -- V?’ ‘till’; .'2."l.'.‘§“il‘...'i"o..‘§'°......$'t... PRINCE anwann ISLAND-NOVA SCOTIA vegetables are fresh_ I understand that they take them from their garden several times s. day. and u“ price la always reasonable. Yes, replied the other, I find ll very convenient when out for a short drive, l kill two birds with the one stone, have my vegetable! home with me, and my 011""! l‘ the same time. our sales direct from producer to consumer is ap- preciated. We save the delivery expense and pass this saving on t0 the consumer. Our policy is not how much we can gob-but how little and live. and prices are always changing, mostly In favor of the customs . J. J, GAY d‘: SON Head of Prince Street 8-11-13.l5. Ml V. H Leave Wood Islands 1.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 8-00 ll-m. i LUNCHES saavao l IIDRTIIIIMBERLAIID FERRIES LTD. FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I. -CARIBOU, N. S. ‘l PRINCE NOVA " “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.” Daylight Saving Time-Sundays Incllldl-‘d Leave Caribou 9.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m. are not enthusiastic