1943

rm; QflARLOfFTETOWN GUARQIAN

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TODAY ONLY - NINE GREAT STARS

YOUNCES T PROFESSION

Plus NEWS-Pete Smith-Our Gang Comedy MATINEE AT 3:15 -\- EVE. - 7 AND 9

i WPRINOE EDWARD W §OMINC —- WED. and THUR.

wan...“

Also Cartoon and “SING l-liiflilrjN SING"

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CAPITOL -:- TO-DAY—WED.

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ATTRACTIONS

NEWS — Amphibious Fighters — POPEYE MATINEE 3.15 — EVE. SHOWS 7 and 8.45

Progresiivie Coiiservallive Rally

Progressive Conservative poll chairmen, poll com- mlttees and workers are requested to meet this evening lathe B. l. S. Hall, Canadian Bank of Commerce Building.

at S p, m, W. S. GRANT. President.

l C. C. F.

BROADCAST 9.30 - 9.45 TO-NIGHT SEPT. ml. .

Speaker J. W. NOSEWORTHY, M. P.

Bills 15 to 18 Yrs. Wanted for Pro-Navy Training

~JOIN THE SEA CADETS—-

“Ahoy Lads. .if you are con- sidering entering the Naval service when you become of age.join the Sea Cadets now. You can cover all the elem- entary training, and at the same time wear the uniform of the Canadian Navy for two years before going on active service. Canada's growing Navy needs you.”

$11‘ the liar-roiling (‘lfficelx Tuesday. or Friday even- mi!“- 7 0 Cltivk. at Prince of Wales College.

an"? Royal Canadian Sen Cadet Corps 'Kent'

.1 a lNG

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47532.1”

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OGDEN 3' PLAYI/Ol/SE

PM” THE WEIRD CIRCLE SERIES

EDGAR ALLEN POE

C F C Y Tonight Biiilvii-M-

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall "I'D-NIGHT

8.30

The prize: are the same as those prev n; at other Blngoa In the city.

Freezoui For Charitable Purposes

Personals Mr. and Mrs, Ray Frlazellliexglslltgl‘;

d Partr spent the ggek-end with friends in Monoton-

Mrs. H. W. Bernard of Bradal- bane, left for Moncton on Saturday where she was a guest at the Wedding of Miss Patricia CliaDlm which took place in the city on Monday.

Mr: T. gartgyle lglcGkilll spvtgyt t: r few ws wn n e McGml

M.r. and Mrs. K. D. Woodward. of Lachine, have returned from Char- lottetown, P. E. 1.. where they Silent several weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kn0X.—M0l'ill‘0Bi Star.

Miss Catherine Cock. 5 Charles st. is spending a short vacation with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alben Cock, in Allison, P. E. L, at the home of the letters

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald.- 'I‘ruro News.

Mldshipiman Marvin Burgess, U. S. N. . arrived by plane Fr clay night to spent the iveek end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Burgess of Belmont, Mass, who are their H!’ the . Roy P.

11v TWEMORIAM

ln loving memory ol Mrs. W. b- Muttart, who passed nwfly Septem- ber 6th, i838» -

Five years have passed, our hell" are nr

vacation

a Ils tine goes on we miss you mflro The blow was hard the shock sev- ore To part with one we loved so dear. Inserted by l-lurbaild, Daughter and Grandson.

9-7- ll.

IN MEMORIAM

ln loving memo: of Jack HI‘- fluson, B. C. N. ., who died In 1L2]; Hill Hospital, September ti.

One year baa pamed. our hearts a" ION

Aa time goes on we mlas him mere Little dlo we know when we woke

that morn The sorrow that the day would

r The blowlwas hard, the shock sev- r

e e

To part with one, we loved so dear So quick ao guiet was tho call

Ills alldden eat-h lll-rpriscd us all. Tho h his smile has lime WW"? And la hands we cannot touch We shall never loae sweet mem-

0 0S Of the one we love so much. Sadly Missed by Mother, Brothers 9 7 u and Sister.

tiENTRAl. iitiARiiiAN

this column la name for IIII tr local lino-m. but drw ol a nolay nature ml! Ia

at flva cilia a word. strictly 987' Illil in advance.

.__.€_____ clulswau. m photerrlphl- MSONIEDEBATION use misun-

u n3s“§l¥llt"“‘f.'l‘.'i'iw&ii?ni§s the first week in October. 9-3-31- PROGRESHIVE CONSERVA- rrva nanny B. 1. s. Hall this ev- qning 8 p.m. 8-7-11.

A JOINT MEETING PIOVIIICHA Nutrition Committee and Home I16- onomlcs Association at Blunt-trium- Friday, September l0th at 4.80 PM-

All members please attendbfibmu-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN KIN- DERGARTEN Wiil NOPQn Tlllfliili morning September 7th at 9 ocloc in the Social Hall 0f Trinity United Church with Mrs. Frances . Leslie. a fully qualified teacher in charge-

Pupils will please enroll earls/Mal

PAINFUL ACClDENT-— Blends of Mr. Aubrey Ward of Maritime Electric 00., will be sorry to hear that he had the misfortune m break a bone in his ankle while playing softball on l-lolv Redeem- er lamond.

SPOKE ON SQUARE-A polit- ical speech in advocacy of the p0- licies of the 0.0.1“. Party was giv- en on Queen Square Saturday night by Mr. J.W. Noseworthy, M. P. for South York, Ontario. Mr. David MacKlxinon, city, presided and introduced the speaker.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Nicholson announce the u gagemc it of their daughter Pauline Martha to Mr. Albert James Haslam, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Haslam of Spring- field, P.E.I. The marriage has been arranged to take place early in October. ll

W. M. S. MEETING-The Aug- ust meeting of Wheatley River W. M. S. was held in the church with Mrs. R. Barrett in charge of the Worship taking as her theme “The Christian Stewardsht o_f 'I‘lme." Hymn, Blast Be. the Te that Binds was sung. Scriptures by members. Reading by leader. Hymn, Take Up Thy Cross. Prayer in unison. In the absence of the President and Vice President, Mrs. Wrn. Ling, presided. Minutes read and adopted as cor- rect. Elght members answered roll call with a verse of scripture con- talng "work" or "labor". Word for next meeting “harvesvfl One mem- ber paid dues. Offering was 93 cts. Next meeting will be in the church with Mrs. Robert Sellar to prepare worship. Reading taken frcrn Month- ly will be given b_v the members. Meeting closed with Hymn “Work for the Night is coming.“ (Patriot please copy).

ISLANDERS IIOLD DANCE. — On Saturda' evening a very un- usual funct on was attended by some 300 people. in what is known as the Preston Hall. on Drummrmd Sh, in Montreal. This beautiful recreation centre is owned and o - erated by Mr. S, J. J0hnst0n w o comes from Klnkora, P. E. 1.. and every week an old-time darloe is held with old-time music. The genial Master of Ceremonies was Mr. George Griffin. Among those who entered the contest were Miss Scenic Solnms whose home 1s in Codroy. Newfoundland, who wen 1st prize for the ladies, the first prize for the gent.- went to Wilfred Rooney who comes from Peake's . . . Smaller honors to Miss Marlon McLeod. Flnrt Augustus, P. E. 1., Miss Agnes Bea- ton fronl Inverness, Cape Breton, Miss Millie Swaffield, St. John's, Newfoundland, Miss Georgie Mc- Kay, Vancouver, B. C. Other gents were George Cavttnagh from Aub- urn, P.E.I. Mr. Edward Thomp- ton from Invemess. Cape Breton, long _vears as a. marine man, has made lnnny friendships years ago. He sailed to Summer. lc, Char- lottetown and Georgetown, P.E.I.., on lumber and fishing schooners.

C.W.L. MEETING- The regular monthly meetings of the Catholic Women's League were resumed for the fall on Wednesday. September 1st. with the President in the Chair. Two new members were presented at this meeting. The Treasurers report showed a small balance in the bank, and the prize for Cate- chism was voted for Sunday Bchtlci Classes, also a donation sent to the Chinese Relief Fund. Social Ser- vice Convenor reported having tak- en care of a very need family during the summer mon hs. The War Work Convener gave a good account for the summer vmrk and stressed the importance of the members working harder than ever during the coming fall and winter, to he p the Red Cross in their ef- forts to help our men in all ser-

vices. Members of the League also

A l

‘ Dorothy Dix

l But there is the child. lllm?

Says-

(Lillllllllliu lt‘€lll page l.»

Do you tlllnk f him who o a ually contemplate ditching his father because ygu hflvg 1.1;‘. violin: trig; (or Maybe the chi1d‘s father would be e better parent to him, wculd

know how to res and guide him and have a fine influence with the

lchlild than a stepfather. I

would of a l things,

him.

to consider just her own chooacs for a husband ‘gruposes marrying ls | l-tidl

She mus

whose father has never seen it.

it couldn't stand a year's separation. other man, and the end of the story will be divorce.

"DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am verv much tn love with a young girl

Havr you considered all these things? into the world. she has given hostages to fortune, and she has no right, wishes in marriage and - t think o! the ch fit to take the helpless little creature's life into his

Maybe his father would give mm a Dene,- 50c- written. open more doors of opportunltv to him than l; stepfather Maybe hi8 Own Daren! would give the child that most priceless a love and understanding no other man could. Maybe this you are hoping to but over the babv will even be unkind to

When a woman brings a child

pick out any man she ld and if the man she

who has not led what we call a decent life. FTOm what the qlfl (£115 ms the has been a victim of environment: taken out of school very early: IOt into bad company; had parents who did a verv poor lob of brlngln her up, not bv adrlc and kindness. but bv usin force and brutalltv. ow- evcr. she has become a perfect mannerly la y. I. myself, have lived an exceptionally n1" life and belong to s. good family with conventional ideas about the cond-ucl of women While I am in love with this girl I have not made any definite plans about marrying her. because I am not rrre that she will make a good wl due to her previous life do not want to crate}: a mars“ e that ‘gill elnd lntroublo I look forward to ha - g a goo ome. c ren. ti , w l chances if I marry this girl?“ a as M mama“ m“ ‘Rug? my

ANSWER-Not ood f would strongly advise against it. ‘That kind of a Iii-l rarely- scttiiea down to the routine of domestic life. There is Riv/Rye ‘the ha ering in her for adventure. And. anyway. you would “iwEV-i 5"» -5- flillflv-‘l EXDECNM her to lump the bars, even if she éiifléifl“ ‘t at"? ‘vnglrlrgimst; think he la broad-minded enough "m, “ways between and‘ ‘ndflmfl iziorgearlra i)“; this past somethill] O

this one thing: War has a great effect on the of clothing we wear after that War is over.

New materials, new ideas, new methods of pro- duction, which are the result of man's wartime ingenuity, find their place in civilian life when the men come marching home; Remember the changes in clothing after the last War? It hap- perie then—and it is going to happen again; We at Tip Top Tailors are not now thinking of after the war. We are too busy su plying our Armed Forces with uniforms-an as many civilians as we are able to, with tbeir clothing. (Over 8O per cent ofour production is devoted to war needs). But of this you may be sure: After Victory is won, the experience and knowledge that we have gained during (he war criod, will go in full measure into Tip Top Tai ors’ clothing. There will be new ideas, new fabrics, new styles and designs, new cnnce (ions of comfort. What- everform they take-an we have ideas of our own locked away in our mind-you will hear abOI them/Err! from Tip Top Tailors.

In the meantime, we are continuing without let-up with the biggest iob of our 33 years-aha: assignment of keeping our Armed Forces Com- fortably clad in uniforms of quality uncxcelled in any army in the world.

TIP TOP TAILURS .04.

SERVING THE FINEST ARMED FORCES IN TliE Willi!"

‘QMONG many things that War has proved is 'n

‘ .‘ . l

helped in the sale of War Sflvuig PASTOR PREACHES Stamps during the rccen. canllhllg... It \':"< voted to send l1 delegate in l Prince Flrlirarrl lFlfliirl Tuberculosis League mcclinus. -_l . . _ .....lt 5>i\. a_vei'v llitcfflfilllll but brief account of the éulnurl convention of the League recently held at Mlscouche, which showed the work that is being curried on by the members of the league all over_the Island. ___

Cl-IATHAM. Sept. 5—Re\'. Dr. Alorgan E. Gouge, who i125 ‘been llnsior of the Prchhylerizlii Church n! Chatham and Newcastle for the past six years, preached his fare- wrll sermon here Sunday to a large rnnnrcgzition, and said furewrll to ilIS Newcastle coll tion Sunday

il/lllali idol] llii e olillllll

FAREWELL SERMONS

él

evening. Dr. Genge is retiring after other parts of 9.25.1. and New aiuni 53 years in the Christian ministry. wick. He has been moderator of thl ' it ' _Mirarnichi Presbytery for the past five years and will cbntinue to bl j on the supply list of the Presbytery Rey. Dr. Gelige has left for fiber- . L'I0‘~\'ll where he and Mrs. George will in future reside,

The Rfhiher gtninntlifiAiives l‘ ". ll liti.

years in vari is parts of Slates before rvlurnl

UH‘

Konsincton,

i i Out Our Way By J. R. Williams

AW’, CAN'T YOU TAKE A LlTTLE JOKE? IT'LL BE 5%? FOR YOU "TO WAGH AGAIN" ‘IOLYPE NOT A5 DWZTS’ AS VOL! WERE. THE FQQT TIME YOU H/ASHED.’

BLkCid FACE CONEDIAN

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UJHY TRY TO RUIN YRADWIONS AN OLD FOLKLORE?

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EC-AD.’ 1 Tracer #00 ii PAQvSENGERS pom PREQUME rm slwlne l-lsrzr Elli/FLY y To rashes!“ Tl :- FACT l5 1M nor A MQTORMAM EV PROFEQEAOM, Bur o. sclemlsr, sruosllue METHODS ol= owes ATM QTQEET CAKZS av

WONDEQ nova ‘seamen ma.‘

GREAT. CAESAR.‘ -MP~LIL

Tue ale etaslv- our \l= HE AND BDSTER WSTNTQEE wanna: ls Runs mule ME.'-~1'l.\_ CROUCH l t i Dome H's amen‘ TO FORM. AND PRETEND T0 ‘n9. o»: ore THE _» WELL ALL MY SHOELACE A5 w;

50s? w MHAT BE BACK Pose, THEM! Does AsTlzEH w. CAR ElAPEQT 0%- CARTE- Do sesloes '

BY GO OUT FOR CHRlSTMAS .

LUNCH ?

‘Z _ r‘ mesa": ‘ff-"frl MAGlC , A eraser CAR:

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