PAGE six _

PRINCE ED WARD —- T0 - DAY -

xysj . 4 , \'-.-

._ _ . ‘ s.‘

The proud and exciting story of America's show-

. . . four oi its greatest bands . . . the long: of lo-

morrown .ond-—-thn greotul entertainer: ot today!

CHARLES K. FELDMAN preienls

starring

GEDRGE RAFT * VERA ZDRINA

JEANETTE noon...‘ ¥ ollson WELLES’ MERCURY WONDER SHOW ~ MARLENE DIETRKH

W. i. FIELDS * THE ANDREWS SISTERS ARTUR RUBINSTEIN ' (ARMEN AMAYA ill COMPANY SDPHlE TUEKER ' DELTA RHYTHM BOYS GAUTIERS BRICKLAYERS

o-d mm YUNGUI hands

TED lEllYlS 2T1’ BAND * FREDDIE SlACK l1’? DRCH. (HARIJE SPIVAK ill‘ DRCH. iDUlS JORDAN ti? DREH.

w, I _,. /(' \ r ‘J Md‘

H15‘

'-rr.r-r..vc.-.r-r.. >4 xl-s-era-r

.-f_‘u'u“n'u'n's'n"n‘ ‘£217;‘.i'.r'n'u‘n'i"l'n'n'n"n'n"u‘nﬁﬁ-‘fu‘f:

a u"n‘n‘I‘u'n\~'-"—

lfl“l'b' IVA:

Hav--l.-.r.-.-.a-t-.av.-~.avnv.mvra.-.c.vn

car: ——

ielia, of the Royal Canadian winks on steel deck of a landing craft headed for France.

“Um” ' rullolloll runs - ti“ S“

will! Grace McDonald a Charles

DINAH SHORE t DONALD DTDNNDR t PEGGY RYAN

Bulterworth LMortha O‘Driscoll

rue. - vtea.

world at war. . . told with scorn of its greatest stun ,

Montague Man Killed in Action

Gnr. Wm. D. Murphy

Word was received here cal ‘Tuesday by Mrs. Richard Power oil the death of Gm‘. William D. Mur- phy. son of the late Mr. and Mrs.l James Murphy. Montague.

Gnr. Murphy, who was killed in action in France on July 4, was al member of No. 3 CAXUE Battery and had been overseas since Octo- ber, 1942. He was 25 years old.

Sincere sympathy is eimressedl

lto the bereaved relatives in their 106i.

5.3101111 and a m . building of freightcrs an mud-‘ls

Charley Gropewin i Elizabeth Patterson i Moxie Rosenbloom .

Regis Toomey COME EARLY

.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'-' l

PLA YING '

‘- >v-‘

CAPITOL ~

lli TiiEiR iEllEll was i TRilBiE-Tliﬂiili‘

g... law!

’ Their woupons were out- moded . . . their men were ocinulr’ ereci . . . yet o live-flared ﬁghting cor- respondcrltonduband

' of heroic guerrillas

hurled beck the ' Nazi invodersi

Y5.» .

H1311

tllat

leiic

-.-.-.-.-.-a~.-.l-.-.-e-.-.-.n.-.-aa.-.-.-mu.ar.w.-.s-am- -'-'-'-'-‘-'-'-"

ﬂﬂaﬁﬁe'n‘n'ﬂfnﬂ\'fu'lu' ﬂffn'

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DRRRliDlEiE ' NARSEN

. LARRY PARKS . JEANNE ems ' Produced by lACK FIER . A COLUMBIA PICTURE;

Also NEWS-SFPORTS-COMEDY snows AT 2.20 - 7.00 -_ 2.4a

l l l l

bla

norw A

in to

- ‘Jeanette's

A scene in "Follow Universals star-studded traction. Prince Jeanette MacDonald stagi ilnprccnlg-tu concert

That scene isn't. lust something oult oi the imagination of a ﬁlm writer.

Miss MacDonald. ‘Pucker, Ted Lewis. Donald O'Connor. Peggy Ryan, thc Andrew Sisters, ‘(Li-son Welles, Mai‘-

many TALTE, don't play "character" parts; they appear as th

important. twhcn the boys expect me that mat-l ers

"The

life-and-dea/il mountaineers smash Nazis! Beami- ful spv with th . around ﬁghters from under 'I'hrlil to them . . . “i0 Nazis Included Carradine, Larry Bates and O51‘! Mossen. The scrcml pinvYwns wrlttc 1 8m! t-‘Ima rom he ori inal si ' of Paul Ganaeiin. It g on by Dew Lenders.

SHOWS AT 2.30 — 7.00 and 9.00

_in a Hurry

the Boys." film at- screening. at the

‘rhcatre, shows ng mi for wounded in a. military hospital.

now Edward

It is based on incidents ha. nod

ppe like Sophie W. C. Fielcs.

Dietrich, Dinah Shore, aiici more appearing in the pic-

emselvcs. l

Tra vci l l l

Fast

An example: Fivc minutes alieijtla 001'"! arriving in Dingo by motel", from Los Angeles-over 100 miles- awash-for a Navy Jeanette MacDonald was on thel platf minutes to rim a. hair, arraiiyae her

hospital concert"! orm. She allowed just thrcel comb through hcrl lipstick and patl

my appearance isn't sol It's just being hcrel

Capt. Gene Raymond of‘

__i___.

‘Spies, Guerrillas

Slash in iiit Film

Black Parachute!" It's

yinlz now on the screen of the Capitol Theatre! It’s

hanrpenlzi in the headlines! g Yank corraponded "chutes" Balkan guerrillas and makes a sooo Heroic

trades kisses for lives. 6m . as these under- cut the ground Nazi invaders. as they cry . . for every patriot!" in th John I

Jean lie

LiVL‘

the

n hy Clarence Up-

The redheacled Sllflglfli star is thelsnfc beuvcc“ his ‘Oct

wife of the US. Army Air Forces

was directed l

Precious Plans For 200 Ships Saved From Sea l

BY FRANK LOWE l Canadian Press Staff Writer | LONDON, July 20 — (CP) -— A‘ siayed afloat through

lifeboat lhat nine hours of a North Atlantic an who could visualize

and turii those ' made possible ovcr the U-boat, shipyards that new dot the sts of Canada and the United States. l

The story starts back in Septem- ber of 19-40 when the Admiralty, asked Cyril Thompson. youthful managing director of J. L Thomp-l scn and Solis. if lie could head a’ shipbuilding mission to the United States and Canada, '

Thompson agreed, despite the! fact he knew that failure on his, part to get ships and still more ships from North America w fill the gaps made by U-boat sinking would mean Britain would starve within a matter of months. l

On Oct. 3 lie reached New York and a. clay later was in Washing- ton, being told bluntly by U. S. shipping authorities that it would be impossible to fill Britain's re- quest for 60 tramp steamers of 10,- 000 toils each.

"We haven't the shipyards." he

aren't the facilities."

Undaulitcd. Thompson started a tour of North Anzerica to sec what facilities and yards there were. In two weeks he travelled 12.000 miles iiﬂrﬂig Canada and the State evczyyvllere the story was the same.

Canada was willing, even though all available varrls were jammed with corvcttes under construction, and started to bul i0.000-1on frelghtcrs as requested. In the US, however. the majority of the yards were frankly pessimistic, thinking that building ships for; Britain at such a time would be a form of backing the wrong horse. "

Then Thompson met Henry J.l Kaiser. Kaiser said he could build the ships. that Thompson's idea of, ifillisiOflllilll muziflal; into ship-; yards was ifasibic, so 7'7 (lays after Thompson nr: crl in North Ameri-l act; for 200. not 60 ships, were lct and he hopped the liner Western Prince to return to Britain '

In the middle of a black winter night the Vlestern Prince lurched under the impact of a Germa torpedo, and started to sink rapidly. Into l; lifeboat, in company with Canadian Munitions Minister C. D. Howe, scrambled Thompson, clutch- ing in one hand the black brief case containing the war-winning contracts.

For nine hours the shipyard men- riglng director kept the brief case . while he pul- led at an oar. keeping the prow of the lifeboat into the mountainous seas while he and his companions gradually chilled.

With daybreak. however. a smudge , of smoke was seen on the horizon. .'I‘he lifeboat . was spotted by a freighter and it. important pass- enger with his precious cargo was picked out o! the sea. l

Days later Thompson was back on the Clyde and a fcw week; inter had reg-nod to America. the approv . and the ships that wo win tl-lc war starting to take shape in the yards.

to Britain's and the

_._____________ THE BAPTIST CHURCH I

The Church School met Bible Study period at i0 a.m. good summer attendance.

Morning worship at ii am. was conducted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B11. whose sermon was "Standards of the Kingdom." In

the New Testament lesson of the,

morning we have heard once more the linrablc nf the workers in the. vineyard who were without regard to l‘i'llil'.“. of libour. all paid the same wage. In our day

would say “not sound business," “not goo/i Phbiii‘ standards." Inl this parable Jesus is not expressing

ing ary i-cward, the the sake of service. 8

5- and the call of the

for an hour, their reward was an

- music at all services.

plans‘. uld . WINNIPEG, MANn-Jui

gohcrops have made Wm; ‘Local hail has caused som

RTQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JULY 24. 1.93.4

l NEVER 1'iRE OFTHIS GRAND FLAVOR...

WITH JUST ENOUGH BRAN TO HELP YOU KEEP FIT...

THE max PULPIT

Preaching last evening in The

est time before leav- annual vacation. tile Rev. T. H. Bussell

and far, far kindlier _ we but realized Gods‘ compensating hand. You liilVL‘ been dwelling so peevlshly on what you llliven't. that you see not the possibilities of What you have. You have against quite forgotten that the rough wind is stayed. You have not genius. but have vou common-sense? You are plaiii- ooking - perhaps that the secret of that unselfish‘ heart of yours. that has made you ‘ such a universal favourite. You have no iron will, no masterful character; you are imprewm-l able, yielding. almost wcak. Quite‘ so, so is the sea impressionable. yet there are glories unspeakable of light and shadow on it. and a highway for the great liavies there. T ere is not a lad, how ragged and desolate SOEVEI‘, but has his song, his laughter. There is not al sky, however frowning. but some-. where has its patch of blue, ltsl star. —-~———>————————_—__ standards of human conduct. he, pictures standards of the King- dom. In a previous chapter wel read of the rich young ruler who chose material rather than King-l

Did you getgour

Tl-IREE BENEFITS this morning .7

Look for Poet's Bun Flakes in the red and cream package. Two sizes: Regular and Giant Economy Sine. Elective and delicious in bran muﬁns, too. Sugulell muﬁn recipe on every package.

WWII OTNIR PARTS OF WHEAT

HIALTIIUL, nourishing breakfasts are essential in wartime. Are you eating the Breakfast cereal that will do you the moat good? If in any doubt, try Poet's Bran Flakes . . . they give you these raiiaa important beneﬁts:

1 Natural bulk in the form of bran lo help keep you ﬁtmjllt enough for a mild laxative clan.

Ihoiuonu wheat nourishment that you

body needs . . . protein, carbohydrates, useful quantiﬁes of iron and phosphorus, and other food ellentiaill

3 1n unusual nut-like ﬂavor-co eppotizing that it will Iurprile and delight you.

AND WHOLESOME WHEAT NOURISH" MENT FOR A BUSY DAY

AfndtntolOomroihlﬁ

Bells Immortalized by Millet Silentgas Yanks Take Beaumont’

which the rc-l E

action of the disciples is left all. what do we receive", and this is the answer. . In this who frankly went for hire and‘ there were others who went trust- fully. reward was a second- Our idea. is work for Master's, service forl No man bar-l into the Kirlgdonrl Kingdom is thel call for labourers. Some ivorked

act of grace of lovc. of good will. Not a basis of human conduct, it is the story of the Kingdom of God, contrasting the way of God with the “lav of man, not by nur service, but by God's grace.

Miss Lena McClure sang effec- tively Buck's “Fear Not Ye O Israel."

Evening worship at '1 p.m. was conducted by Mr. Levy with ser- mon “Those Who Comfort Us."

Miss J. Nina Richardson of 0'.- tawa gave notable rendering of O’Hara‘s "He smiled On Me.“

John Inch, Mus. Bad. organist and cholrniaster, conducted the

This War-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Press JUL 24, l940-.Aclmiiulty an- nounced n-ine German destroyers sunk in first and second battles of Narvik in April; R. A. F. hammer- ed Wilhelm Ham/burg and Island of ‘Iroxel; 20 Nazi t" L a shot down over England; Roman- ian government confiscated Astra- no Oil Company, largest Brit- iah oil firm in Romania. DROP REPORT 2i — has varied from cool and to warm and sunny and

good progress. e indiv-

Weather showery

4 -. grouping there were men =

The tanks - - - made their way like a herd of ponderous elephant!- rospondent, sketches a scene in Normandy.

a s. J. wooar It proved’ pretty dangerous. so y they took in tit" road. walking in NEA Staff Correspondent

single file in a ditch at its side.

The enemy spmted them and let

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY loose a heavy fire. Eight -eighth

IN NORMANDY - At one time can do a lot of damage. ct. the Beaumont Hague was a sleepy little town in Normandy. its) slow, itants

boys kept on. Whcn they reached an overpass stocky. hard working inha were content to eke their meager

which spans a tank trap extend-

ing almost across the peninsula, living from the soil. They have the opposition was tvulzhest- Pram changed but little since Jean Fran- behind an artificial hedge the ois Millet, who was born but two Germans shot at them. Neverthe- kilolnetcrs away. caught their less they still kept 0n- TheJl 01166 patient spirit and set it down on more they took to the fields, pre- caiivns, ‘ ferring to risk the mines to the

When the Germans moved in heavy artillery falling upon the on them. things went bad and the road. produce of the farms which they had tilled and sowed went to feed the hungry mews of their con- querors.

For four years they toiled, get- ilnl: little for their work. Then the Americans took Cherbourg. Not iliﬂIiy days later Lt. Arden Brill, of Aberdeen. S.D.. a baseball and football star at the State College, gave orders for the infantry to move fonvard. It had been rain- ing all night and the roads were thick with muti when the boys |started out at half past eight in

Snipers Are Deadly

Al; last they reached Beau- mont. From the houses they were greeted by snipers in windows and doorways. At the end of the main street is a church. Millet intro- duced its steeple in his painting. The Angelus, when he showed the peasants with bowed heads listen- fng to its evening_ chimes. On either side of it the Germans had erected Dill boxes from which ma- chine guns sprayed their bullets.

Crouching behind a corner the

|the morning. They made their way boys hesitated. Then came the

cautiously through a mine field.

though in some areas more mois- ture is required to permit ilcrmal heading and filling of crops. Wherev moisture is plentiful. crops are

QUICK IES

S. J. Woolf, NBA unit-war cor-

ruinhle o! our tanks. At what seemed a slow pace they made their wa like a herd of ponder- ous eiep ants. Their gum swung around and began to thunder. At intervals a loud speaker biared forth an appeal for the Germans to lay down their arms. At last one private appeared and then an- other. Finaliy one came out with a white napkn tied to the branch of a tree and the town was ours.

There was no shouting from our side. Our boys were tired as the) moved in about two o'clock. Thea the inhabitants began to come out of their hiding places. A stray en- emy shell now and again fell in the streets. Except for the chil- dren who darted into what was left of their homes. no one paid much attention. Men and women stood and talked as it nothin had happened. One of them too me to a shot-up wine shop, and find- ing a bottle of Calvl-ldos among the debris, insisted upon our drlnkinl to "lea Americans."

It was almost five o'clock and Pierre Vatel - that was his naml _pointed Lo the shell-damaged tower of Miilet's church and said “It will be a long time before the bells up there will sound Th! Angelus again."

weedy and haying is becoming a long drawn-out process.

(i. ilutcheson & Still

idual heartbreaks but the overall damage is still slight Wheat is lirom '15 percent tc 100 percent headed out and early sown fields lore filling nicely. Rve and barley fields arc commencing to tu

wolour and will be really for cut- ting soon. according to the weekly crop report of the (icpartliienb of agriculture nf the Crlnariluli Nat.- ionai Railways. The great necii ls still for warm sunny weather ai-

. OPTOMETRISTS

l “Specialists in the m- l ting of glasses for the l correction of ocular de- fecie." 53 Grafton Street I

- 4IYI‘Y_‘Q .. ..

Getting all the rest they can before lzoiug into battle. Maj. Gus

I Army. and his pct pup Nipper, catch 40 l

tram

KINSMEN DANCE

MONDAY

FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC ln. c. Ii. r. MiSiliilii

DANCING 9-12.30.

i l

F 4

Emci l};

NIGHT RES DANCE BAND

ADMISSION 50c.

l Admission 25c

SPECIAL ATTRACTION Share the Irish Wealth and iluiz Pfllglum

TUESDAY NIGHT DAN-CE B. I. S. Iiali Modern and Old Time Dancing

Dancing 9 to 12.30

“-‘Pilrse ioat, reward if

returned to Police Sta-

1 tion’—ain’t you guys got. any profeelional pride!”