,, ~ r ale y» w. l . .. .. . ._ . ._.. . ,,, ., , N, K _ t “ . flaw’? ‘* ’ "s .. l». .~ ‘,7 2;" . ti" "fir. i. is" i" c its V ‘ti’ or s» l.» J: * .1. r r " a r >' ‘ N; .. “i; , salsa’? . .1 l ‘ n‘. ' ' _ . 4- a ‘j w‘! :3 m‘ f 1,3" ikféfi; ! ‘f? y‘ .%/ ' hi?“ " Si“ '€*’“"“§ ti .1 ‘I’ . ,... W c. ,., L ' " .l’ l. i’ I . " "'1 , " , Y!‘ 1 L f I i ‘ " AUGUST 16- 194° _ THE CHARLUI “tum/N GUARDIAN {AGE Trikes i? my Enjoy your music and eats. 5:"- . r'-* ‘ ‘"2’ "s" '-~-—-~~~-_ WNITE SPOT DANCE TONIGHT 0_ K, Preshy will he st the Plano assisted by his full Orchestra. Dancing will start at 9:30. Admission 35c. Ice cream. cold drinks. sandwiches. and special Ice cream sundaes will be served all even. l St. Peters Road. 8 Miles from Town Soilris — — — - —- — Snmmersldc — — — — to collect fees- LOEOTERWIEN wontilillcd _f_roni_ page’ l) in Joules Blacquicre. Rustico. p... .,t lllt‘ P.l<).l. FISIICYIIIAIYS Un- 3, us Cllillflllllll and ill his lltezi cu‘. that wheli the :il'l'.’illf‘,(‘Ill£‘llt had been lli! Dccilinioll Department 1, ~.~il».li not to interfere with pri- vfliu buyers. He claimed that this prczli 1 ivas not kept as the Gov- el-r were in competition with -, ~ lilx. .. He suggested that the - :1 be approached and , my a set price of $l’l a ‘l this years surplus pack and = of $3 a case next year. .1 P. MocIntyre claimed that it system was detrimen- in‘. n ic pa-rkcrs and fishermen F nJi as to the lobster industry. lic maintained that the Govem- limit culd have announced the sv- im t on lobsters in January or February" rat-her than leaving it as 13m as April. He claimed this plac- cq‘ tzc packers at a disadvantage s= li-cv went ahead as usual and prepared for their season. Scientific Men oilncing the grading regula- inadc by the Department. he tlic officials in charge . 2 as their advisors in the r "scientific men with Dflll il“.l rn.l"y I10 p: iczvnl experience." In (‘lltlclllsiOll he suggested the ointnzcnt of a delegation to ap- ‘l the Minister of Fisheries iwn in cooperation with oth- froln the Maritime S. P. Burhoe. Charlottetown. : es a remedy that the Go .unlent be asked to give a bonus rind have the business flow llPilllll llle regular channels. llo maintained thesize limit was : ‘nciilinlz the industry as the cod h lvcrc devouring the lobsters as fax as they‘ were thrown overboard. "Tlic Government should not hnvcartvthing to do with market- ing lobsters." he said. .\lr. T.M. Linkletter. MLA. Sum- mer dc, said that early this sea- son "it. locked as ii’ the Govfim; nicni was going to be Santa Claus to the industry but the 8100975 had placed the lobsters at 8 standard which could never reached even though the best buy- ers in the world had always ec- ccotcd the same. lobsters before. Sneaking oi’ this year's ET-‘ldifl! regulations he said that What B0‘. rscnrcd to him to be first. class lob- sters hzld been turned down by the gradcrs. The reason for this was ihllt “Technical. scientific and bio- logical viewpoints" were considered ill tilc grading. 'I‘liese thlflils RT‘? m‘ rionillcwnt in the proper medics. he claimed. A: n remedy he suggested a com- frliiico of dealers be appointed to 3nd... no‘ Lryhgtprg in this province and set the ouliiilv, This could "one hi‘ llnyrlng the lobsters ,I‘l""9d h" “llmhors so that ti"! 111d!“ c-~.:‘.:l not rccnrznim whose flack thrv were placing, rr Scheme A Joke said the nrcsont scheme wfl! s "l r lokr" hm o door one fcr fhi’ y. .,. “,4 and“ 91...; p... Gov- p----......,l 111.1 ‘rffl rf\:“I7n ‘vhnl. it ("i ‘o Hyn wv-lrorq H0 Sflifi Hi4" c‘ ~ »--n..-..y sumo’; "tr-n n bonus "ff" n case and save $10,000. by so < r. Yv- "~ in ‘i\'fv'|~ir~ir_ Tiqvsish, chim- M‘ may u lk-v may. “rlNnHP In nack e c»... s: poms»: in the foil "a- u.» W‘oer\~‘P ov-vlin" >1“. l-. ,0“..- n-v. WRI\""¥‘§ would tn l-r-llmnq the" filcllll l~.~ something done to hell! _. --.. ..., .1 wit‘, 5., w‘ ..--- i. 2..., In Phmnrifim V» Innrqhfv n] “mu-m i\":rI-""". Y‘ MI-q“. 1““.". ""‘".'\‘cr Inw- bew 1m man than Chi’! ital :- v-ar- lay down his life for h I who died Alllilsl 15”’- DATES FOR FALL CONVENTIONS llunier River — — — - - -‘— - --Aug. Mi. Siewari— — — — — — —— — — —Aug. Uigg-——-—-—————————-—Aug. (‘ilurlolteloyvn — -- — — -- - - tl'l.czlr_v — — — — -— ——- -—- — -— Tignish——————-~——— 27 28 29 —————Aug.30 — — — — —Sepi. vI-C»? Szcrctzlry‘ of the Federation will he present tilt: lall pack and surgestcd ll. hon- us Mr. OP. Ficldmall of the P.E.I. Ullioil. said there ivas a l McCarthy, Tignish. ill the hands of the pnckli-s plcselit and anything tllllt could be done should be. (lcile to help llitse men as well as tile o! the foil season. "The Government has lilatle a terrible mess of lt by inking llle llzi- vlce of scientists," ho cllllrllltl. "’I‘llelr ideals cull never be (';ll‘i'2l‘ll into effect as they are theorists,“ he added. The speaker went on to say that the system will work to the detri- ment of the industry if it is not dismissed lllllllf‘('llllf0i_\'. l-Ie explained that if lobsters were reJectcd by the grllcicrs ‘lhc Gov- ernment would no: pcrinit the packers to sell to the Ullitcd States buyers unless they sold for the iarloe set here. The Exchange Con- trol Board would interfere. pilckcrs Emergency Situation The surplus is in the hands of the packers who have paid the fish- ermen five and one quarter cents a pound. "It is an emergency and the fishermen have been misled," he said in conclusion. Mr. l... Johnston, Murray Hur- bour, suggested that the Govern- ment be asked to pay the fisiieirnen $18. a case for the whole of this year's pack which they had pro- mised to do. Mr. Rilsscl Champion, Kcnsing- ‘on, claimed that Dr. E. Hess, the Qulder for the Government, did llol know how to grade lobsters. He said that this grader had also made the statement tlint the pack- ers in this province coilld not cx- pect to get a Grade A lobster undcr tile conditions which exist. llc promised he would re-grnde the pack, the speaker said. There are 4,000 cases ln the Goverltlilellt store house at present, he added. Mr. J. J. Coiidon. Georgetown, said "the Government should keep out of the lobster bllsinc ‘ H: maintained that the snlcs x on lobsters, which amounts to s .50 n case, is an unreasonable and fool- ish tax. It means that the Govern- ment is taxing something it is try- ing lo sell, he said. Resolution The following resolution was passed: Resolved that the delegates ask the Government to pay a minimum of $18.00 a case for all good mer- chantable lobsters packed in the 1940 packing season now in the hands of the packers or of lobster controller or to be packed this season of 1940. Further resolved that the present system of Government assistance and grading be discontinued at. lhc close of the 1940 int-king season and in place of this scheme a bon- us of $4.00 be paid lo liccilsed packers who produce satisfactory evidence regarding the quality of goods packed and price paid to fishermen. The committee be instruced to take up the matter of sales fax which is now working to tlicdctri- merit of the fislielvileti as it cur- tails the sale of lobsters for Cilll- ndian consumption. Moved by l). l'.. MacDonald and seconded by Wil- liam Johnstoiie. BIRTHS ciihnasela - At vim. l Hospital, Alig. l3, i040. to Mr. nnr Mrs. J. Stirling Gillespie, Surilmer- side, a daughter. lVIAItRlAGES E: nIcCARTHlY_GllAl4I\Nf-—AL St, Lm genre's Church. 010F011. Auillls‘ 7th. 1940, by Rev. Joseph Rooney, hfavioii McCarthy Morcll, to Joseph Gillan, of Charlottetown. DRAKE . cAMrunu. - At tllc bride's home, on Wednrsdny, Aug- ust 14th. i940. by the Rcv. E. R. Wcodslde, Etitel Jnlic Cannpbrll of Elmwood, P.E.I., to James Stewart Drake of Meadow Bailk, P.E.I. MACKAY- IIOULTER ~At Char- lottetown on August. 15th. by Rev. Boothroyd Florence Gertrude Boillter of Victoria to Stirling Robert MzicKay of Mount """"i- Donald c. Lovllifly R9m-.wwh""'"‘ by Wife and Family. p: élflmli- '-.'l.I..'..'V-:e.'vl-.".".~av-~" i‘. N‘ D‘ MacLean i940, Samuel UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Jmrlnttetown and North Wiituhlre Phone I00 l l A-fiv-nr-nnaue. a.- r. q 1.1. IJ-IHH-Hr ‘.-_.—, TSPACIOUI Where the choicest of Food ll Served QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATII HUI‘ AND COLD WATER. Private Phones In All Rooms Q11 en Street M n t * no“... JAY — At Fanningbrook. Aug. l5. Jay in his 85th yczlr. Funeral this afternoon at 2 ociock Interment Mount Sttwvart Cenicicll» l1‘ - Al. 211 Euston Si-rccl. ‘Tuesday. August l5. 1940. Mrs. Thomas Breliaut. ngrf 3i years. Funeral tomorrow‘ (Sat- urday) service frcm the Marl-Mn Funeral Home at 2 p. m. (USTJ Funeral services nt the Montague Presbyterian Church nt 2.30 t.~...=.ri- dnrd Time», interment Lloacr Mull- taglle Cemetery. 5mg _ At the Prince Ed- gfigiollslliind Hospital on Thursfny. Ailgust l5. 1940. Janice C- Fgléiwlj son, aged 76 years. Funeral l RS- leaving the MIICIJPDII Funclsal Home M n a_ m i951‘) to the resi- dcnce of Mr. A. C. Cox. where funeral services will b? ~ at 3 o'clock. Lac-mm Bmlrll (Standard Time). In- Ansliasn WWW’!- llic l . l__ , , , The Central Guardian. ibis column is reserved to: news nl local interest but advertising of a ilesvsy mums may h; lluerteu at 5 cents word slrictly pd, lulu in mvance. CREPE DRESSES. regular $7.05, and v0.00. Sale price $2.90. ieoblnson o: Wilde. H96-8-16-li ALL NEW '41 model car prices are much higher. We still have a ten‘ bargains iii real good used ens at llie old prices. Buy now. ‘1‘~ rllls to suit purchaser. T. G. 1W5» L-lfl6-8-l8-2l. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The fllllclal of the late William Sydney _ llobkirk was held yesterday from ' ~ vcrc conducted by the Rev. ' Itrlylliond and the . it -l)a.vies. Interment was ..i Sherwood Cemetery where Arch- tifillfillll Raymond conducted the TICK‘. The pallbearers were: Col. Loci Srelvnrt. Allen Stewart. Elm- cr rosby and Jwnles Robison. TRUCK LEAVES ROAD -— A loazlx; with freight from the yilunged over the bridge at M lll yesterday afternoon. The .orlv _‘ was returnin-r from the City [to ills home in lli-J stern part of lln- przvlllce wile. lhe accident orrllrrcll ll. is not known what ilnppcllcd bllt it is understood some- thing went wrong with the steer- lilg_ apparatus. The truck was haoly damaged but nobody was hurt in the accident. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacPherson and two daughters of Ottawa are vnlting in Charlottetown, the ‘Jllcfilts of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Fort . Hon. Senator C. B. Howard and Mrs. Howard of slierbrooke, Que- bec arrived in Charlottetown yes- tel-day on a visit. Their son, Mr. B. C. Howard and Mrs. Howard zirftrd earlier in the summer. Ml‘. and Mrs. Hugh McCarron of New tiliisgoxv, N.S.. are visiting in Ciulrlottetown, enjoying Old Home lwcck Mr. lvfcCarron is pro- prietor of New Glasgow Tea Rooms. While in the City the are the gursfs of Mr. and Mrs. .A. Cronin, Water St. DO UGLAS -‘\‘IcEWEN WEDDING A very pretty wedding was solem- nized irl Mount Stewart Presbyterian church, August 7. at 3 o'clock p,m., vlilcn Rev. John McNeil united in nlilrriage Lola Margaret, daughter of lvfr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas, of Hcadbl Hlllsboro, and Horace Dun- Cilll_ McElven, of Bristol, son of Mrs. |\Vll_.lBlll Duncan McEwen. ot Bos- ton, Muss. The bride, gowned in iwillte satin with flowing veil caught 1hr fall-shape. with lose birds, enter- ed ihc church on the arm of her itlilicr. who gave her lli nlarriage. llivl‘ bouquet was oi pilik delplien- iluln, baby's breath and cornflow- icrs. Slle was attended by lier aunt, lMrs. Oliver" Jay, of Fanning Brook l,\\'ll0 was gownetl iii pale pink sheer iWllir eggshell colored accessories and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, |5llllI)(Il‘L\g0ll and baby's breath. The bride's brother, Mr. Albi lot" Charlottetown. ,mareh was played by Mrs. Arthur fhIilidLllliClllali. During the signing lot ilic register, Mrs. Louis Cameron ‘lliidv Mr. Chester Collin beautifully ll't‘illiL‘l'€d as a duct, "The Voice That lBl-clltlied o'er Eden." The church “'51s uccorlilcd for the happy event Wltll cut Lowers and potted plants. Following the ceremony the happy |c<illlllv went for a short drive, ae- coliipilliled by their attendants, yo. illlflllllg ill. ii oclocl; pm, to the 1101110 of the bride's parents, where I a reception was held in their honor. Ville room was decorated with cut flowers. pllik and white streamers. and ill tile centre a large wedding bcll. Tile table was centred with a ' vase of cut llowers and at each and ‘WW Dlaccd U19 Wedding cakes. Dur- llig the falter part of the evening about 100 sercuzlders arrived to we“- wish the newly wedded pair, making -a goodly liolsc. Tliev were treated lto assorted cakes and cordial. Music .zllid dancing brought the merry eve- ‘lllng t0 a close and all dispersed to their homes, wishing the bride and glkflfilll many happy years of wedded ll e OriDO _ On August 1st, a shower was held lll their honor at the home of Mr. mlzi Mrs, Fulton Douglas, savage llarbor. Tile beautiful gifts testi- ‘lll‘(l to t-llc popularity of the young couple. Mrs. Milton Rodgerson e5. vOYlI-‘fl them to the seats 0f honor, n-lille Mrs. Russell Douglas and Mrs. "Owvlri Douglas opened llle gifts. llfrs. Fulton Douglas read the verse. AIIS-tgHlQQY Jill’ arranged them on TOLL OF ENEMY iCF!"Ull‘£‘£€‘_§FQ£"_P!8°_!). preccdcntecl raid were everything that Britain has and lliust have to kccu oil lighting: Shipping. porls, llllllllllflllfi and industrial plants and, nbove oil, airports. Known to have been bombed was Illlf! great Tyncslde industrial and lliipbuildliiq area on tile east coast near Newcastle. Tile attack on Croydon _ some clglit miles from Charing Cross. the wlrcat railway centre familiar to llmidoners, brought civilians to ‘stand. now silent. now cheering the R.A.l='. on pt their doors. From ‘the ftlfpOft itself, plumes of smoke arose. Watchers when the Nazi bombers banked sud. British fig them. lllclrinllflhlllfi-EUIIS blazln . that an attempt. at invasion troops was ncar at hand — housn. ‘holders and fishermen along toe l/facLc-aii Funeral Home where , -Isaid “there is no shouted triumphantly Th9“ W05 I10 "llhimllihlz the 9R!‘ in the constituencies where by are holidaying. The snmc. of course. HOWARD MciNNlS! SPECIALS FOR 01d Home Week Broken Lines-Women's White Shoes. Regular $3.35 and $3.65 clearing at -— ~ — — — $1.911 I l I I White Arch Support Shoes Regular $4.95 Ccilring at $3.05 Regular $3.9a Clearing at $3.|5 Rubber Sole Sport Shoes Low Cuban Heel. Clearing at - - — _ - — _ - - $1.29 Men's Work Boots Regular" $3.75. Spot" — $22.09 Regular $2.75 Special -— $2.20 25'; off Nina's Sllltlllltll‘ Shoes HOWARD MclNNIS‘ Tlveel Bldg. Great George St. Better Values for Your Cash. witness th-e Thursday AILErllOOll races crowded. into the grandstand and bleachers to ivltncs. yes'.er-‘ |d.ly‘s exciting frce-ior-all. The ra:l ‘on tile edge of the track was piled , lflve ticr deep with interested hora: | racing fan's, 1 It is estimated that over 10.000 I pc. d through the turnstiles |rlurilig y crdoyls afternoon and 2g pvl-fcluinilccs. Tlvrc were thou ands more milling about _ l One of the largest crowds ever to i I I A clegll‘ sky in the evening gave every prc-lnlse of perfect weather" for lcciays "Old Home Week" plo- grilnl which includes a hang-up Jimllfani cf rascs lrl the afternoon lliif .,ll'secl with vauzivllle acts ‘and lll the evening the artists wlll Iexcell ll’i a grand finale. The grand display of fireworks. which con- lcludes each night show, will wind up in a blaze of glory tonight. i I Another SDPCtlll future of the l earning will be the cvclit stugcd by the Charlottetown Riding Club lli the Here Show Arena. l L-530-8-14-16. Today's Clld‘ '_H0me Week 'Pr0gran1 Today will be the finale of the great big Old Home Week progrmn and nexl neck it will be only a memory, but one that will stand pictured there for a long time to ‘come. _ y 1n everv respect it has measured up to promises in ativcrtlseliielils; and, in fact, has excelcd both f..r the quality of the racing and inor- vellous vaudeville that has held so many thousands With the stilt-nou- of its thrills and its comedy. his afternoon will be the last opportunity for our people to see a combination of vaudeville and rac- ing this season. Tonighfs Program Tonight's program will wind up ,the big show, and lt is the inientlon of the performers to bring it lo a climax by leaving behind an mn-forgetta-ble impression c! its splen- ,dor, its beluuy. its [ICHIUIIUOUS lll1'l.lS, iits great comedy lcnlures, the sll- balanced vaudeville ‘perb singing and all Lilli‘, goes with. a conlpletely‘ .‘ program. The vaudeville w-lll be interrupted between 9 and l0 o'clock for a short time in order to prl-scill ilic lll-lush Consuls trophy illzl all the prizes that go to tile winning owners, wiii- nllig drivers. an’ grooms of suc- ‘Césrilll race hor "' l This feature will be brcadcast all k100i“ W115 lll-lli’ SIIIJDOPICQ by {he over the Maritinics, and thousands costume‘ are benumul and their as, ’ The wed mg particular arm)“ °""“°" or Emmnlcallttlres tlie hearts of her audience will be listening iii to heiir what was called upon for prc iiilalloli. Those who have not seen we irlqlit show should grasp llils East oppor- tunlty. Registration Tempo Reaches Peak Next Week OTTAWA. Aug. i5 ~-- fCPl~ ~- Across Canada registration undcr the National Registration Act has been going forward this wcri; in factories and businesses employing more than 100 persons and next Monday will sce the start of a three-day pcriod for gciicriil reg- istration of the pilbllc. All persons in Crlilndo havinll attained their 16th birllidrrv, must register to give the Government a complete record of the human resources of the country‘. Long since instructions havc gone out from the Ottawa office of Jules Castonyxuny‘, chief civciorul officer for Canada and ciiicf r0‘:- lstrar. to registrars in the various constituencies and deputy regist- riirs. will ns- I Volunteer workers who _ sist in the work lirlvc nlnccd ill“ll' services at the Clfl'.'i“l‘llllif‘lli'fi (lis- posal and Mr. Jilsticl- Davis. ris- sociate deputy nlinistrr of the ilvdl‘ services Department luidcr Hon. J. G. Gardiner. said he was grati- ficd at the response. There is no ngc limit to those who must register. Olic official limit. It goes ‘froln 16 years to ille grove." Stiff pcnaltics have bccn pro- vided by law for tliosc who fail t0 lcgis'ter.'"Tl'l'ey includc fines up to $200 and three months‘ imprison- merit or both. Employers, under penalty. must report any cmpioycc. who at conclusion of the tratlon period has not registered if required to do so. At the some tinlc employers are forbidden. undcr penalties, to hire a“? lzerssln :3 yfgéiwgr Jnsggisglln lived war strength Of the militia iSQp-cu They nvrlvcd in Canada two s no. n e P‘ - Y" ' tion card. This. in the vicw of Mr. Gaston- guay, means that nobody can hold ‘ll job in Canada unless they have 091118’ Hhfi Streilkvd Off to the soutlnlregistercd. liter planes wheeled after| Those on holiday during _tlic. registration period may lflglfitfll‘ icy applies to persons flWlly from home ‘he on business. lcoast silently pulled in and hid 1 q -¢ ‘lhci littl b ts lest th f ll t ' R°skl°ms °' 9mm“ “ ‘° m pllolgl‘; hflfildga Bu‘ the $05G llgpzmway from thcii homes in some Calm and waited. OXFORD. England — (CP )\_ Grorge Morley. “profestor" of box- ‘lilg at Oxford Universty for many ‘years. died reccntl in Radcliffe. ‘Infirmary here at edge of 86, ‘ Inn Line To (Ila ily ‘r6 _."r-4-aoovr APARTMENT with hath. 28 Elm Avenue. Phone 1 1218. L-6l4-8-l6-3l. . wants farm work. Apply 208 Kcnt st. iosi-"o-iié¥lfii_ifld§"iiifiifi OIIICO. BUILT‘. EiANWQvJi-i-"uMiiYr s}? area's other country. sifPlY ‘its tlicUnitctl States, must register within 30 day's aftcr tliclr rcturn to CllliilfI-l. visitors to Canada who intend retirrnlng to their homes iiced not ‘register. The registration cards will bc |used to call tlic first single men of 21 and 22 XPIIYS h" mil"... SALE I , 1-415- Spring water. 5 miles from “my. Charlottetown. Write . .e gold watch..on fair grounds ' _ ylrllslilfsdfly. heave at Guardian ca" Guardian L-610-8-16-3i- ~_- rcgis- | classes of ‘Ilarge dairy farm for sale.‘ Two accidents delayed the rac- lllg events on yesterday's prcgram when Quaker Girl, driven by Rud- ciarllrlni and owllccl by Geo. Tllrn- or, Halifax. suffered an injury in the fore lcg. ‘The other accident oc- curred when Sampson Rrgvzil driv- i cu by Joe 0’Bl';en and owned by; G -e Blllilziln, of Cllfll'l0ll.€'t;.il\‘li.E w lll a collision with Star Dillon, , owned and driven by H. Klllcm of , Afollttlgllc. The Srllllpsoil Horse took o. bud spill. Til;- t'.r:~'t accident occurr-ccl in tile first heat of the frce-for-all and the second in the first heat of the four-yeiir-old fu- iurity. i Tile vaudeville acts shown be- tween heals in the aftemoon and during llic maul PCFICTIIIHIICC last might are the grenlcat cv.r shag-ed ‘before a local audit-lice. Visitors from tile United Statcs have pro- claimed that none bcticr are seen in the largo cities. The manage- ment went. to considerable trcilble and expense to have these artists appear on the “Old Home Week" program and they dcsrrve great credit for the wonderful act". they succecldcd in getting. Vaudeville Acts The Victoria Troupe, a brass .bnnd on bicycles, is a real hit with the crowds at QVcTy appearance. The Vlfhito Brothers perform a- mazing acrobatics and contortlons ‘on the stage and their t-wo trained dogs put on a real show. ' D:Cc.=ta and Lenore team up with store in ilvhlch they play tvrclvc dffereut ,mil-ical instrulrlents. Mlle. Lenore lalso possesses a marvellous singing jvoice and appears before the ink.- ‘on several occasions with some of ‘the latest hit fillies. l The Golden Gate Revue prescnt= ten clever girls in a performance‘ secoiid to none of its type. Their ‘a trip l-llroilgh a music dancing a sensation. M ss Edna bcc lwiih h-ir pleasing vocal selections. i lly 1c who has not seen Lnddle iLflfllilli, the greatest. Scotch Com- dy Juggler, is mbslilg a real treat. training in the Non-Pcrmanc ti Aclivc lvfllitia for 30 day's’ in-_| lstructiou, This instruction is scheduled to gct llllll0l'\\'fl._\' about.‘ Oct. 1 and will coiltlnuc the. ralr of 30.000 men :1 month going 3 through the various age classes, l lRGCIIEILIIIéFOI‘ iiLPAjd. Ended lYesterday ‘ OTTAWA, Aug. _-lCPl - Re- cruiililg of iolulilct-ls for the non- '])l:illlllllL‘IlL active lllllltlu ended [across Ucilllllld toillglil, iilltl must of ‘those signed up lll this nillly‘ oi ,l)'lil'l-LlIlll: (jillltll SLLUICYS will llllYU lll't'(‘l\t"tl Alli) lilillg lrclii oiic lo lllice. |wellts oi lrllllllllg lll Ulillll) by tile ciiu or Scplcnlbl-r. At Nlllllliilli Ueiclice ll0lIdI1ll£ll't(Yl'S lierc, lio official slutcnlcilt was is-. sued today oil the ending of vcluli- lzlrv ellllsllliclll bPCllllcC Detcllce ‘NIIIIISILT fusion himself made the itlUOlflTilLIQlI. bllbillilll‘; in the House of Com- m0llS Jilly 20. Col. Hilbtflll SklldI-—— l"Rl3glSil'ZlLlOll LllKlPl‘ the National Registration Act. commences Ailgu-t .10, nlld lo make rooln tor those who will be culled for llxiiililig, it has ‘been (iccldcii that recruiting will be suspended on Aug. l5." 1t will be some clays before rc- porls have been rccclvcd from vari- 1015 nlijlury districts on the total fit number of men enlisted in tile N.P.. A.M. since it was announced that. volunteers would be taken onl strength only up to and llltlllldlllfl; today. | At August 8 some 21.000 flew‘ miiiltialnleil had been enrelledbrlng- l ‘mg N.P.A.M. strength close to '10,- 000. Since tlicn a great many oth- tcrs have signed up mid some units. .'lI‘C over wor strength. Tile author-l 08,000 nicll. ‘ , ] After national registration hast lbeen completed, Aug. 19. 20. Rhfl F1- imen will be calico up for training Ibv age classes, first civls going out lto single men of 21 and 22 yrcnr-s- I Once called up, the men will have ‘the same status as volunteer militia- men. ‘ It is expected the training ofnicli called up will start about October l, land continue at the rate of 30,000. a month. l Service in the militia is part-time and. under declarations of govern- ment D0110)‘, is limited to Canada. In when of gmeygpyrry, militia units call bc called out for service in Canada. The training to be given men cal.- _cd up will be. of a basic nature. h1- cluding squad drills. muskctry iii- strilction in gas xvai- and discillhhh- I! ivii? be such that the militlfllllcll will have been fitted for illliluiloll "i into nllv brunch of the armed scr- viccs should lie ticsire to enlist for full-time duty osimflTiyasras IONDON—-(CPl--'I‘he war is pro- »viding race horse owners with namcs for their animal» ltlllfl€S for the i943 Epsom Stud Produce stakes are Gestapo II and Defence mm. . Wind-up Program IToclay Promises LClimaxlo Week % l perlc l malice. ‘owned by Donald Seaman with rid- ‘Deakin. placed second. Third place A0101"! i Gounorls ministry .a-lata-tsau-n-flv-as-r-ns-rn-u-taa-.-.-tl.l-s.avt-t-am-vtvt-.-.-.msszi§i.xm?~ The way he performs on a globe ls a-uiaziiig and holds the interest oi ,ule Spccbillflib. He ls a real comeu- iii.) and appears lll several dllier- elit llunibeis on each performance llllly Outlclrs Watt-r (Lrcus ls W95 lll lls class‘. As well as some o1 the iariclest diving .n the world it IULIJIIBS tile youllg.st ailcl most ‘,lllsl.'lllil't-llg déllti-Llewl lll the Wtfid, ‘Billy uuitn, who olles us a bull oi llre lib Itxl llllu a tnllk 01 wulel‘. lvtillle walns, ll0lCd lsllgcl, sings , scvtrul illeuslilg songs daring eacn ‘lilo UlKJI/h-Liiklllg peAormunoe oi lllc live qucclis use an ace oi llle a.r ls llle gltllesl. aerial act lli llle walla. Ull lap oi a 120 tout‘ I.5D.IIB lllcbfi yolk-hint ale-robots g0 llilcugli tilt-ll oentii-ct-iylilg act.- 1L ctlicluucs vl-lzii lllc double sllloc I01‘ lite. A brilliantly ligllud and dcccrut» eu slain: uuueu ruin}, L0 lue pre- ntlliiltlull oi Ll be... Ul venue- .lllv=. ille lllulvollts lli. Lin: colic-lu- slou of. the luglll. perlorulanec was a. fitting CLLIDBA to tile colorful foa- tuIes presented on tile stage. ‘llle noise Show, nlilcll was ple- scllteo lll inc Horse Show Arena by [Ale Cllurlultelulvll Rlulllg C.ul.l, was Ll success with llialiy horses Clllkfitiil. Lil llie Glrriage Class, mlly, oun- ed by Judge n. L. Pallllel‘. 01 Char- lottetown, and VQIIVBII by HUpB ‘illorlle. placed first. Second place went to Silver Sea, opined and driv- lll by Lleut. b‘. Seaman, Charlotte- lonll. oi the I’, E. I. Light Horse, Ljll} lulu owned 3.110 driven by Toni ltogll"... Cllurlollcluwul, won third plate. 'l‘lle calililges were greatly aulilirui by lltle large crowd. They were beautiful wue-lvrleeled carriag- es WElglllllg in all less than 100 lbs. First. place in the Ladies‘ Saddle Crass" was non by Diamond, owned bl‘ U. N. Bissclt and orlveii by Miss ltllbv Benoit. next in order “£15 ivuod Vl(.".'\'. uullcu by N, ]_)_ Mug- LCllll _oi Charlottetown, and driven blflMli-s Vlmv Jones, of Bulibury. lluro place went to Sautarde, own- ccl by rider. Miss Nora Ll0llg\VOl‘lh, Charlottetown. Whiskers. owned by the ‘CDHPIOLLBIOWII Hiding Club. with rlocr, Mrs. G. E. Full, placed fourth in the event. A special feature of the Sllow was tile Matched Pair event, with Silver Sea, owned and shown by Lleut, Seaman. and Rascal. owned and $11°\\'ll_ by Miss Yvette Raymond Cfluturlnglhe honors, Tile second pair was silver King, owned by Lt, Col. G. E. Full. with Bill Porter dflvllli: and Pahitlel‘, owned by Dr. 4-, W. lvlacKemle. with driver Miss Lillian Alaciielizie. Third place Went l0 Tetriidite, owned and shown bv Donald Seaman. and Tetrasea er NIISS Rest-mill"); Rogers. Gay Ladl owned and shown bv Tolil Rogers, and Tinker. owned and shown by Mrs. Ewen Keefe, city, placed fourth. The Jumping sweepstakes, the last event on the card. saw Wood View, owned bv N, D, Afllclscan and shovrn bv Miss Vlllly Jones capture first place. Silver Crest, owned by Mrs. C. F‘. Deakill. and shoivn by C. F. went to Silver King. owned by Lt.- Col. G. E. Full, and shown by Bill Porter. Mr. Thomas Etter. Moncton. was‘ the iudgc. and SgL-ltfrliol" James iDonalluc. Roselieatll, of the P. E. 1., Light Hora ' ‘mg nlustei‘. _ _.r_—_.i_i_l Potato ‘Disease Situation Blamed On Growers FREDERICTON. N. B. Aug. 15- Ill n light iroln the shoulder talk in which lie minced no words. r. H. Barton. Canaries deputy m‘ ister of agrlcultilre. this after- liooii laid lli bionic for New Brun- swickls lll‘|\';l ‘ ~tory potato dis- ("use siiu-llnon lxgllt a: the door- s of New Brunswick potato .~.‘l at the annual meeting of the soolated Potato Growers and Shippers of New Brilnswlck llPlfl at the Dominion experimental .<'flll(ll'i hero fills afternoon, Dr. l‘. ton dc urcd that the ilotato (iiscnsc situation in this province was not satisfactory‘. For that sit- uqltion he blamed growers, who do riot take silfficicllt core to guard against. isezlse. He forcsnw that unless gl-olvcrs were ivilling lo co- operate more closely on a volun- tary basis with Dominion officials in rombzlltlng potato disease. gov-i crliiucnial action would be neces- ~ ~ to compel them to do their Ladynlloctor, Children Nere From England Mrs. Dr. Dorothy T. EH80 U‘ rived in Charlottetown last. even- ing accompanied by her two chil- wccks ago at nu Eastern Canadian Port and went. (lircctiv in Ottawa and from there Dr. Egan colnm\l- ulcntcd with .\'fr. ‘B. Graham Roc- crs. Supervisor of The ‘Prince Ed- ward Island Travel lnrcau and on receipt of Mr. Rocco: rcllh’ d" z-ided to ccrnc lo Prince Edward island where site and her two young I (“TILIVPII will spend a month at lhc I son shore for a much needed rest. K They arrived on the la‘c train 1nd were. mct at ille station by Mr. Roger's. The two charming litilc childirli are caccrh‘ lookinfl T01‘- ward to having a lovely time on‘ the bcnchcs. War-ZS Years Ago Today lBv ‘lhe inn-Man Press‘ Aug. l6. HHS-German submarine shelled coast towns in Cumberland. Eilelniid. but did little damage. resigned in ‘Greece. No. 1. Canadian Stationary Hospital arrived at the island of in the lemon lee. Lemuel I-t-I-I-I-ffl-a-I-I-la-Nm WELCOME OLD HOME WEEK Charlottetown I..I.~'.-..-.~_-.l.a.q.sl_ Program Friday (Afternoon 1.30 Standard Time, 2.30 I).S.T.) HARNESS HORSE RACES IN FRONT 0F (IRANI) ."l‘.-\Nl) TWO YEAR I-‘I"I‘I‘Rl'I‘Y—-\\'ilh lliltln BUIIIUIIK, 'Au=t.‘v.§ First, Bill- Ict, Miss Brewer. Rilymontl Barking, Doctor Iludlong, Bonnh Long, Dorothy Abcile. Kelly's Nightmare, \\'.1lt N'Sce, Jack Clyde. Abbe Jackson. FREE FOR ALL 'I‘R(l’I‘-~wlth Dude POLHIIIIKIII 2.07 l-2. Alloway 2.04 3-4. Lusty Frisco 2.07 l-4. Protl-stor 2.14, llcathctlcll 2.08 1-4. Hal Brilton 2.11, June Fvruls ‘2.l.'l. llnrvl-st ‘tin-lolly 2.10 1-2. Calu- met Bee 2.11, Millie Kulmuck 2J2 Squire llilnovcr 2.11 l-l. 2.14 TROT AND PACE-wvith San Ton 2.10, Iiutley Patch 2.10, Aaron L. 2.08. Direct L. 2.09 l-Z, Vestr-r Burs 2.05 1-2. Quaker Girl 2.08 l-4, (‘ulumet Duds 2.09 l-4, Sully 2.08 l4, Hanover Courier 2.00 1-2. VAFDI-IVILLI} ACTS will he interspersed between the heats of the harness raring with singing by Mllc. Lcuorc and “YIIIY Wallis. VAUDEVILLE ACTS interspersed between the heats of the races will be our Vaudeville Program, the greatest ever presented to a Maritime audi- ence— Gorgeous Revue with beautiful glrls-— Thrilling acts of haszartl and skillillig time. sensations from the World's Fairs at New York and San Francisco. BILLY OUTTENS WATER CIIlCI'S-— Youngest and most fascinating dare-devil in the world with beautiful lady diver and clown. cllmaxing his act by diving as a hail of fire 110 feet Into a. shallow tank. VICTORIA 'I‘II()I'I‘IrI——GrL-nt Britain's premier trick and musical bicyclists and unlcyclisis, 8 ivizzirds on wheels. DECOSTA AND LENORE-Ilwo internationally famous ari- gstls. They play a dozen musical instruments. Lenore sings beauti- u iy. WIIITE I!ltO'I‘IlI~IllS-— An Ailslrlliiiin comedy act combined with fantastic double ncrobratlcs and contortions that ls a wow. LADDIE I.Al\IONT—'l'Iie Scot from Killiccranliie, the world’; foremost Srulch comedy Juggler. FOUR QUEENS 0F THE SKY AND ACE —I\Iost spectacular aerial act in the world atop a 120 foot rigging. Breathless exhibition of skllful daring. Concludes svlih double slide for life. 'n' SNHHYNSENHHSHVPEnHHH\HMHMHN\YM'%HNHHN'fi n WALLY WALLIS-Noted entertainer -populrlr and cowboy longs-has performed and pleased in the largest vaudeville cir- cuits. He will act as Master of Cclemonics. GOLDEN GATE REVl7I-I_FROI\I CALIFORNIA —Ti-n glamor- nllts girls from the Golden ii est that you will ivelr-ome and renllv e. BRUCI-YS ROYAL ORCIIESTRAL BAND of eight pieces will furnish music between the acts and heals. Each mcmher Is an outstanding musician. EVENING SHOW 7.20, Standard Time, 8.20 I).S.T.) Full evening program of l-i Vaudeville acts with intermission at 9 o'clock Standard Time, 10 o‘clock D..<.T. for presentation of prizes to owners, drivers and grooms. A gorgcoils show y“. ‘he (ilfollricnbfiuic Revue. concluding liic cvciliiigis entertainment-mm: glavlt est oi‘ ilic four-will bc tlic supcr-qicciiielc fireworks dis ~ BILL LYNCH’S Mlzmemsr JIIIDIVAY Will hold forth on the Main Gfollndg _ afternoons 3nd evenings. It ls bigger and iicticr than ever. HIMVIII\IIII-I-IWMIII IINII :: Admission free to Main Grounds afternoons and evenings. : Grand Stand afternoons for races and vaudeville, 75c, I. Children 50c. § Grand Stand Evenings, 35c, Children 25c. ‘n'u‘u'u'a‘ui'u'n'n'u'n'n'u5 -.-..'.-.-t'-'.-.l-.-..u,-l,l-L ti Five East C-_-Forum and ll Creamerles, FlLZmy Sp l)’ \"€'~'l~—${)f;Z‘l-§ Park ty Control A—Sprlng Park egistration Booths ‘f W l Sc “bird One Wc-x- Chariolletolvn p‘. {m}. central B_E.Xpenmenta! Fur Sales, 55 QtleenSvt. H l‘ l .1 u, Wél/fillrtlsslle Lili.l.ll-—L.P.U. a.. ;.;,,_.‘..‘,Hy Easwparkdale schooL Ward One Eas t-V acaiit House _ ______ ,__ 183 King St. Ward Two West—Qileerl Square School. I i d M 0 Ward 'I‘\vo E35l/—Q‘.\‘ltll Square s n schoold Th W t W t K t War rec es — es en School In o! 0| F: ward Four wean-West Kent . chool, . —— Ward Three East-Prince wales L E t COHW, ~ O 4,8 XCCII IVC Ward Four East A—-Prince Wzllcs College. _ _ '— , Ward Four East B-Prince tvalcs "L555 B \- College. " Holy‘ Rcrlcelilcr Hall,’ Uu (Qucr Ward Four Central South-Next 1o Moreil Hotel, 138 ' ‘ Ward Four Centi- to Morcll Hotcl, 131-; ix tvord live Wes: 0.. ' :'. oiliiunl conven- ulltoli —l2ob- i 1 ’ . “ fur- v%trrgioetlon \£l(‘1lll llolscx I . k i J- Humphroy Loch Ward Five We-t Brlghtxi 13* F41,‘- Brigllton Club, nclr For . ‘. ~ 9-"? B“? W55 Con. 5mm 'l.l(‘_ Grand Ward Five West~ill p: ‘mils 0f near Fmtelfls Grocer S v W Ward Flvt- \\<'(->i. Pm o‘. . llllrltlnstoll. Ward _I"ive “lost Central . ' dimers ci/"ted today were. Ho] Rcdcelnci" Hall. Up. Qilcc-n St. F. l. will/volts. Sackvilie. N. 8-. ard Fivp East Central A North lll-piltv Grand Mdstcr: Hazen Phil- prlnnl- so school, l in‘ mersidv, PE. 1.; Grand Ward Five East Central A South if l- .\Iillll'OP. Windsor. -Prince St. School. 9* 'fl'l"-"‘f\‘; R. Y. Fifi- Ward Fzve. Exist Central B x". Grand Trl-oslu-or: and Prince St. School. Bent, Plctoli, N. S., Grand Ward Five East A-Curlirlg Rink, Ellston St. session dccidcd to hold Ward Five East B--Curling Rink convention nt Flllston St._ l NATIONAL REGISTRATION; O F II ISI T O R S Visitors who are in Prince Edward island dur- ing National Registration period. August lSi-T-Zl (inclusive), 1940. should register at the nearest Registration Booth i0 where they are lit pies- ent slayring. THERE IS N0 NEED oi‘ RETURNING T0 YOUR HOME 'I‘O\\'N T0 ItEGISFER YOU CANE DO 1T HERE ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor-Charlottetown “i=1 MTE-e- ISSLI