PRINCE EDWARD

--Shows 3.15—7 t? 9

your DATE wrrn Till-I 1301's IN nLcr.

MEN WITH WINGS.

nmndos. The II’. A. A. I<'.'s and lore.

.“/*"7f*

i. lllllil Slllll Jill lilli llllll lllliill lllilllllli liillllllilll

IIII ERIKSON IDGIII BARRIER

Fianna-la.- .-.-.l-.-.-.-.-.-.-.l-.-l.-.-~.n.--l nvaeaeum-arwa aavw l‘... - . h _ _~ I _

The first glorious story of the human hearts behind the steel machines of battle. The "0115" girls-

wit!

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PL U S S C REE N N E IV I . '1‘-‘ﬂ-‘IJﬂ-V-‘luf-‘qfufl-HNHW-‘Pnﬁﬁfﬂl fli‘_n'n'i_n:n'n'1'I-'lii'l-h'n'ifn_'!'u‘ .'

TOMORROW “WOMEN 0F W453i

The cum- Side by side they fight . - .

JOHN IDDEI ISOIEI IISOM

NOW PLAYING ALSO — Musical Comedy

E-‘HHFHP-FJFJiF-HFAJ “HK- HI WJ I-HI v”

w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.a-.v.-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-a-l.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.;- “an .

. T Enlisted from

u -. the fa rmlands y of the nation . . . p I e d g e d t o make the best in America better! Join their fun!

you l} ANIERIEA

with JANE DARWELL - Lynne Roberts William Tracy - Robert llornoll - lloman loimen

CAPITOL

§ SHOWS 3.l5—7—8.45

and

Don Winslow Of The Navy

u'u'lu‘n"u"n'l'in'n'n"u'u'n'nl'n'n'n'n'ln'n' wI-I-Iﬁ-I-JI-I-IVI-I-ﬁ-I-l-I-I-I-ﬁw;

_ ONLY

.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.Il.'.'.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.'n.-5

LYNN IVIERRCK Al. sr. ioim

1 REED HADLEY , b‘

—EXTRA-— NEW SERIAL

éleiitliifdFaces Many Dangers

In "Dick ‘Tracers q-Men" Rte- publics lﬁ-eplsodc serial. opening chapter oi’ which comes to the Empire Theatre wdav with Ralph vrd in the title rolc. Tracv and liis G-Mcn rgn tho gamut oi’ cvcrv in- leruul co traption that science and their colri-bloodrd opponents can dcvisc. The ietorv concerns Tracy's struggles with an international spv ring. with Irving Plchcl at Ziirnoil, ncartloss leader oi‘ the ring. 1n the course his sleuthing Tracy boards a ship carrying muni-

Courageous and ready to ﬁght...in the cause oi iuslice or for a lady's hanol. .. Don ‘Red’ Barry in his latest role . . .we predict it will acid to the popularity of this great Western sta

ZUNA TERMR

In New Serial"

THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR

-.w.-..I.-.~.-.~.I..I-Ii.v.3.¥.i.w.mv.

f/WEMPIREW TO-NIGH T

SHOWS 7.00 — 8.45

ﬁ“-'-'-'|'n'l|'b'-'l|'|'-‘\.FHV'l-'l-'l|'-' M07113?’ lhroughntlie‘ 9215155.; iIl¢.-.- ri-io c tho ship is blown up however. Tracy's ingenuity dﬂvlffs g WilV to save thc Canal lrom dcstruc-

on. . Shortly after, he is trappcri, ilcrl up. and exposed to a dzvlcc which is iimcd to shoot a gun at Tracy's Z-‘orarndos as soon as they Ont-n the

O '.

Trncv Just gets out. ot this situ- ation \\'Ili‘l‘| his small craft is pur- posely rammed between two laigo yachts. Then. his air tulio is Clll oil while ho is submerged in a diving hrlmct. Surviving this. he is (‘Nllﬁsrd to carbon monorlde gas in an illl‘_ tight limousine. He mnkcs n lllIlllP- ulcus escape. onlv to taro dcnth on the desert through thirst,

THEN‘? ﬁﬁ"u'|r'u'n'n'|'i-'-'u'-' -‘.i‘e'n' ' '-'ir'-' "a"'-"-'n'h'-'n'n'i FI-FPlfff-‘fff

I‘ i i

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Al-L

Strange llioto-Ir-y“

l-‘RANKEN MELONEY Author o! "Cl-ll Beck 1010"

The chauﬂeur tried to intercept. ilic pugs on tile sloop.. no succeed- cu iii gutting one oi uiein troln nei- llrlisl). uui. siie ﬁillﬂvﬂ ninl Wltn Lin: otneix. siie was not going to be rop- bccl oi a lust. nand view oi romance, As it was. she almost plopped the suitcase on ivliciiacl herrons lap iiiiu llll1l'lIlLLl‘\:(1_ on an ecstatic breath, “Acnl"

Paige waited on the sidewalk Whllt.‘ the cnauiieur retrieved one case. and in still silence piacod it where ii. belonged.

Annie was not daunlcd. She rub- I bed liotli piilnis over 4181' apron and ' then puinptd Paige's hand with con- grnluiulory‘ enthusiasm. "15s won- acrlul!" H01‘ accolade or approval might have boon applied to the yvhole gamut o! life, out an overt. glance at Mr. Michael Herron con- liiied it lo Paige's supposed choice o! a husband

“lliank you, Annie. Wish me luck.‘ Slic slipped tlic remainder o! licr world's DuSS-CSSIOIIS into Annies lingers. it was not a up. but rather a symbol-u challenge to fate.

"Acli, you shouldn't protested Annie. "Already you have given me so inucli."

The aura oi Mrs. Bigglcs‘ board- inglioiisc continued. as the sordid iiciglilioiliuod iullowed the car to the very bridge head. The mood WIIICII iiad COlllp€IItd Michael Her- i-on to talk about his daughgter had shiilcd, and lie retired once more into silcncc. High above the cit-y, u rrcsli wind blew from the sea,

' '. clean and salty and roiresliing.

Piiigc cradled IKI‘ tired back against the soft cushions and gave an inaudible sigh. She felt. fright- tullv let down and she had a head- aclic. Somewhere, one o! New York's scvcn millions was nursing all astig- iiiutiim b-Jilllld a pair of brand-new lllnssfs, wliilc llI5—0I‘ h€l‘—I18IlCI-m€- downs were again percliing un- comfortably 0ll the budge or Paige's nose, She longed to yank them oﬂ, but she did not dare to take the CllllllCO. No spectacles, no-looking- likc-iliii:y-lind-licck. no job. From t- Ilfltl already‘ glimpsed o1 I llic decisive Michael I-Ierron, ll. , would not be above liini to stop the a car lllld ciunip licr out.

The machine sped over the 99in. Soon they were on the parkway. She recognized it, tor George Hastings Illlil driven lic-r down to Long Island I one snowy day, the winter betel-e" I Only now the lorsythia was in yel- low lcal, and youn fruit trees were putting out their b ossoiris.

The miles kept sliding by. Be- I yond Roslyn they turned o1! and I nosed into one of the country high-

ways.

‘You're a funny glrl," she thought. “lira-e yoll are on your wedding ‘l. night, (ll'l\'ll'iil oﬂ in a car with an unknown man toward an unknown destination. and. you haven't: even bothered to worrv over what's going to Iinpprn to you. You might wake up in tho morning and ﬁnd yoursel! nicely murdered."

CHAPTER V

The cai- slowed at: I. gate lodge and light pebbles clicked against t e tenders as the wheels sped up the winding driveway. So this was what it was going to be like, she thought. us she saw ctchcd against the still innit sky a massive residence of stciic. They rounded to the great doorway.

A butler appeared on the throa- hold. As Paige descended from the car. she realized how unconscious she had always been of the tree- inasonry of servants. Some quick , oxclinngc oi glance bztween him and I the chauffeur marked her instantly

as one of us, but such a one as

would bear watching. "Ls Miss Erica in her room?"

Michael l-Ierrpn inquired as he shod ‘I his cont.

,I “She was down here a moment. m...

I. ago. . Thank you. Have Miss Paige's things taken upstairs."

He led the “lily through the gal- lcrv toivard the doors of the great hall. Paige gasped a little It was all so monstrous with good taste and grout WTlIIIJl. and lack of warmth. Although n ﬁre burned in the im- mcnsc ﬁreplace and lamps glowed dlmplv on long tables. the vast room

I. ' ‘ﬂ-‘fﬂ-i" ' '-

' '.-'..-.-.-v-r..-.-.-.v.-.-..w.-.-.-:z.-.~.-.-.- .-.-.l-.- -

Barry Westerns Action - racked

All of the western pictures which Popular cowboy star Don "Red" Bairy makes loi- loepublio Studios - inolucinig his latest. "Arizona Ter- rors." wnicli is now at. the iehnpire Tncalre — are oi tlic stralgnt action Vilfiﬁly raliicr tliaii musical west- erns. YCI. (LUPIOUbLV enough, Don is in private Iiid an excellent musician. He plays both the piano and me guitar and i5 an enthusiastic record collector. l-le does not dot/e on any particular type o1 music, being euually 1on0 oi cowboy, popular, and SHllDllUlllC works.

"Arizona ‘Terrors’ presents Barry as a modern "Ito-bin Hood." who almost singic-handedly brinlls about the ovcriui-ow oi a cruol and op- Drcssivc cuilfle baron. Lynn Mer- rick has the lcmlnine lead.

, 7 \ * Jane s Gettin’ Old

Jane Withers is growing up __ 1nd her roles in the movie; are IIOWiHlI with her.

Ever since Jnne scored such a. tre- mendous success as the "brat." in "Bright Eyes." she has grown in popularity and importance. princi- pally duo to the tact that. as the young actress matured in age the parts slie was given to play were ot young girls Whose age always cor- rcsnondcd to Jane's.

And now. as the adolescent. rather Soulll-“lltﬂl-Pd girl from a large city who goes rural in a big way, “Missy Withers has her best and most lin- poijtant role to date-romantic and WHOM. like a voting lady oi Jane's age might vcrv well be.

LTlioc nicturo is “Young America," 1.0 .illli Crntury-Fox dramatiza- tion or the 4-H Club organization WlliCIl opens today at the Capitol Theatre,

River to the

THE CHARLOTTTETOWN GUAR

TDIIIGIIT

It 9.05 P. M. ADJ‘.

Minister of Munitions and Suppl!

Will Review the

DIL SITIIATIDII

ovoi- the National Network at the c. a c. STATION CFCY

was vibrant with a cold and unllved emptiness.

Then, suddenly. it was as it some power compelled her gaze toward the wide space above the mantel. where the dark brooding eyes oi.’ a woman pierced through the medium oi.’ paint, and dominated the hall with a penetration Maul-Y and aliveness. There is a quality that B portrait possesses when its subject is no longer oi’ this world. and Paige knew. in some devious way. that the women had but recently died. Her eyes rested on the painting for only a. moment, but. she had the illusion oi’ having stared at. it tor countless minutes, stared at it until every feature was graven on her memory. an it she had touched and known the sad ecstasy oi’ its v soul-

She was aware that. M chael I-Ier- ron was watching her. Reluctantly she drew her eyes away.

"Here's Erica." he said. The child was standing in the dim shadows between two concert grand Pianos. a small ghost fashioned in the very image ot the portrait.

"I was wrong," thought Paige swiftly. "It's the child who's dead and the woman is the picture who's allve——"

“Hello, Erica." Michael Herron halt put out his hand. There was shyness ln his greeting, as l! he wanted to say something more but didn't know how.

"I heard you drive up the road." Her race was impassive. Srie merely stated a. tact, and in her statement there was neimer welcome tor mm, nor curiosity in seeing Paige.

Trill is Miss Paige," he comm. lwd- ‘Will you show her to her room and see that she has everything me wants?"

Erica accompanied Paige in sil- ence up to a large square chamloei- on the second lioor. connectea with her own by a. small sitting room. she paused at lite open doorway. I'll send Marie. She'll lee to anyl-hinlt you need."

"Oh. come on 1n a meat. won't you?" Paige invited aiiably.

"No. thank you." The iinely mod- eled mouth, set like a tlame in her small hearisnapcd lace, closed to i, min straight line.

Paige made no turther overture. The time had not come for l-ier to try lo know the child. “Bee you at dinner." she smiled. .

Marla came at once, and sized Paige up with a taintiy insolent stare. "anally. unpack your things,’ slie asked witn an overtone oi: ui- are you Bolus to do tor yourseii here?

“it you will." Paige's reply had the subtle inflection oi a command. which was not lost. upon tne gnl.

She tossed. her neaa. nerron usually dresses. miss, in case you'd like to know."

"Thank you. Leave a dinner gown out. for me. please." She wandered over toward the window and looked into the night. Ln the distance bulk- ed what seemed, in the darkness, to be farm buildings. What a nice suit. prise it there are horses and cows, she thouiht with a slight stirring at interest. She saw too. the glint or starlight on a greenhouse root. Her eyes rovcd the room. Not a flower. and she had noticed none down- stairs. The greenhouse was eviacnty not being worked. which meant that. there was small hope of anv live- stock. Indeed. there wasn't so much B5 l! dot! Wilkins its tall around the place. Stranxe. because Michael Her- ron seemed like a dog's man. He'd ruxi to largo breeds too-a mastiﬂl or a Dalr oi’ hounds

(To be Continued)

War-ZS Years

Ago Today

The Canadian Pres:

17, l91'l—Pi'om the Lye coast. British artillery bombardment brought answering tire trom the enemy. Russian troops made slight advance toward Riga. British torces showed activity about Gaza. in Palestine; transportation routes ‘mprovcd.

Bowel Domplainls‘ oi (lhildron

During the hot summer and early months most children, and bepecially those teething, are sub ‘cot to diarrhoea, d sentery, colic, cholera infantum an other bowel com- plaiute.

Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry _m the borne as a pro- tection a inst. sudden attacks of these tron lee.

Don’t experiment with new and untried remedies. Consider your child's health. Get "Dr. Fowlerﬁ" It line been successfully used by thousands of Canadian mother: dur- ing the ast 94 yearn it has been on the mar et.

Don 't accept u. substitute.

Got the genuine "Dr. Fowler ’s." Th0 T. Killian Co, 14d, Toronto, Ono.

BY SE1?!‘

'*' -- . ..__- — :1

WAR MOVIES

Mount Stewart - - - — - Thursday September 11th at l o'clock tardizari - - - - - - - - ri-io-y,‘ September mi. n a o'clock

TWO EDWARD ISLAND FILM

Admission 25 cent: In return A WAR ﬂAvIriGS STAMP. COME AND BIQINI} A FRIEND, Program arranged by

SPECIAL WAR FILMS AND A ‘BEAUTIFUL PRINCE

IN NATURAL COLORB, tor which you will receive

THE NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE.

AND THE P. I. I. TRAVEL BUREAU.

' IIIIII’

Ilfllfliﬂflritr, ../ _.. __. _, y’,,”””,

DLAN , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIATIIIIIIIIIIIIEJ

600D WILL RACES ATIRACT LARGE ENTRY LIST

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23rd. and "24th.

Will Be Exciting Days at

CHARLOTTETOW N DRIVING PARK TRACK

By telephone, telegraph and letter entries have poured in to Secretary J. W. Boulter for Good Will Race Meet at the Charlottetown Driving Park track next Wednesday and Thursday, September 23rd and 24th.

This program of fail racing was staged last year at the request of horse- men from all over the Maritime Provinces as a link to fit in between races in Nova.

Scotia and New Brunswick.

The Directors of the Provincial “Exhibition Associa-

tion readiiy met the wishes of the horse men and the two days race meet was a.

grand success.

This year it looks as though an even greater number of horses

will come over from the mainland, which together with our local horses will prob- ably total between 50 and 60 and will likely necessitate a larger program than

the six classes originally advertised.

Below will befound a. list of the horses whose owners have signified their

Intention of racing here.

These will be classified in an endeavour to give as

equal an opportunity as possible to each entrant.

VICTOR LEE 2.07, by Lee Harvester, owned by Allison Langille, Hartland, N. B. DUDEY PATCH 2.06 1-2, by Gilbert Patch, owned by Dudey Patch Club, New Glasgow, N. S. TRACEY HANOVER 2.03, by Sandy Flash, owned by George McKenzie, Sydney, N. S. HIGHLAND WORTHY 2.03 1-4, by Highland Scott, owned by H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N. S. SAN TON 2.07 3-4, by Peter Grattan Royal, owned by Fred Laliey, Dartmouth, N. S. MRRT HARKAWAY, 2.04 1-4, by Hollyrood Harka- way, owned by J. Mac O'Brien, South Nelson, N. B. USCITA BRITTON 2.09, by Great Britain, owned by George H. Brookins, Kensington, P. E. I. ALL GRATFAN 2.06 1-4, by Calumet Grattan, owned by George B. Gay, Moncton, N. B. HAL McKINNEY 2.06 1-4, by Happy Hal, owned by Milton Bell, Charlottetown, P. E. I. MAJOR BOWES, 2.10 1-4, by Colonel Aubrey, owned by Mrs. Sampson Grady, Summerside, P. E. I. OLIVER GRATTAN 2.09, by Oliver Evans, owned by C. L. Dauplilnee, Halifax, N. S. JEAN HENLEY 2.08 1-2, by Peter Henley, owned by William Cruickshanks, Halifax, N. S. BEBE McELWYN 2.10 1-4, by Mr. McElwyn, owned by Daniel Rice, Charlottetown, P. E. I. SILENT JOE 2.10 3-4, by Patch McGregor, owned by D. W. Munroe, Piedmont, N. S. THE BAKER 2.06 1-4, by Graitan Bars, owned by Allison Langille, Hartland, N. B. OAKHURST QUEEN 2.09 3-4, by Oakhurst. Express, owned by the C. B. Horsemen’s Club, North Sydney. HAL BRITTON 2.09 3-4, by Great Britain, owned by AI O’DonneI, Bathurst, N. B. H. M. VOLO 2.11 3-4, by Bennett Volo, owned by H. M. Sweeney, Brldgewater, N. S. PETER at COURT 2.11 1-2, by Peter Henley, owned by Joe McDonald, Sydney Mines, N. S. AUBREY DILLON 2.11 1-2, by Peter N. Dillon, owned by D. Turner, Dartmouth, N. S. BONNIE SCOTT 2.10 1-2, by Highland Scott, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. FLORA DIRECT 2.12, by Patrick Direct, owned by S. & C. Walker, Halifax, N. S. SKIPPYDALE 2.12 1-4, by Abbedale, owned by Bruno wick Sleeves, Moncton, N. B.- PETER REAMORE 2.12 1-2, by Reamore, owned by Dr. C. D. Clough, Inverness, N. S. EMILY GRATTAN 2.13 by Orcue Grattan, owned by F. C. Coates, Amherst, N. S. BONNIE BUDLONG 2.17 1-2, by Calumet Budlong. owned by William Cruickshanks, Halifax, N. S. RAYMOND BUDLONG 2.13, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Wellington McNeil], Southport, P. E. I. HILDA BUDLONG 2.11 3-4, by Calumet Budlong, owned by Andrew Perry, Summerslde, P. E. I. ,

LADY HAL 2.12 1-2, by Sampson Hal, owned b! Wellington McNeiII, Southport, P. E. I. CALUMET DIJON 2.15 1-4,‘ by Peter the Brewer, owned by Eldon Fowlie, Chatham, N. B.

MISS ADMIRAL MAC 2.14, by Admiral Peter, owned by C. M. Alexander, Si. John, N. B.

BEULAH GRATTAN, by Peter G., owned by Fraser Ross, Alma; N. S.

REUBEN LEE 2.17, by Lee Harvester.

JACOB WITHROW 2.18 1-2, by Lee Harvester, owned by Harry Breen, Halifax, N. S. GRACE ABBEY, by Guy Abbey,

Adams, Halifax, N. S. SINGING SAM 2.20 1-4, by Sampson Hal, owned by Charles O’Brien, Covehead, P. E. I. WINNIE SCOTT, 2.13 1-2, by Bellini Scott, owned by J. W. Farmer, Kinkora, P. E. I. SILENT MAC 2.15 1-4, by Abbe Worthy, owned by Vernon Proude, Winsloe, P. E. I. WAIT N’SEE 2.15 1-2, by Kalmuck, owned by Willard MacDonald. Summerside, P. E. I. MISS COUNTER, by Counter, owned by Ralclllﬂfd Bros, North Sydney, N. S. LUSTY’S FIRST, by Lusty Frisco, owned by C- H- Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. _ MODEL T. 2.14 3-4, by Colorado L., owned by Richard Jabblee, North Sydney, N. S. WATCHIM 2.07, by Volomite, owned by Frank Adams. Halifax, N. S. MILLIE KALMUCK 2.08 1-2, by Kalmuck, owned b!’ Willard Kelly, Soutliport, P. E. I. PAULABBE 2.11, by Abbedale, owned b)’ Pllw" Brod, Charlottetown, P. E. I. JUNE EVANS 2.09 1-2, by Oliver Evans, owned b! George B. Gay, Moncton. N. B. SUNNYMEADE 2.07 1-4, by Peter Volo, owned by Roy Creamer, St. Stephen, N. B. SQUIRE HANOVER 2.08, by Guy McKinney, owned by W. T. Sample, Kenslngton, P. E. I. LUSTY FRISCO 2.071 -4, by San Francisco, owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. HILLSIDE SCOTT 2.11 3-4, by Bellini Scott, owned by J. A. Kerr, Truro, N. S. RUBY VOLO 2.14 o4, by Pax Volo, owned by sample 8i Simmons, Kenalngton, P. E. I. GEORGE MAC 2.15, by Abbe Worthy, George McIntyre, Montague, P. E. I. . SCOTTY WATSON 2.13 1-2, by Watson Peter, owned by George H. Brooklns, Kenslngton, P. E. I. HARVEST MELODY 2.10 1-4, by Robert S. Bergen. owned by Ferry Cameron. New Glasgow. N. S. KELLY’S NIGHTMARE, by Kalmuck, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River, P. E. I. JOHNNY EARLY, by Lee Harvester, owned by F. C. Coatea, Amherst. N. S. LUCKY GUY 2.17 3-4, by Glover Guy, owned b)’ L“ Chappelle, Stanope, P. E. I.‘

owned by Frank

owned by

W I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIZZIIIJIII

SELPIIIF-MBER 11. 1942

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