aorstx

TODAY ONLY — ALL SPAR CAST

“' SENSATIONS OF 1945 "

PLUS SHORTS — SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

._-&QI'RINGE EDWARD 11/.- 4 DAYS- starts MONDAY

sriiivicit INTERNATIONAL 9......“

fiillili HlIiIRS ‘JIISEPII Cilii

lhallenging ha: unforgettable "Kitty Fcylt" 1mm hi» triumph In "Si"; v" w,“ h".

Slillilil IIMPII. '

in Mr first really grown-up “mo; m.

1116i Sttma You

Show Daily at ms - 7 - 9 (Attend Matinees or Early Shows)

. ttfllreuc .. cutie‘ ‘It; Actors Ifia -A1q A“

Ely‘ Cafl/QO“ . \.<\-‘-

Merv" ‘W’ q

CAPITOL

TODAY _ comnnv _ ADVENTURE

“ SCARED STIFF ""

Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7 - 8:45

COMING-MON. -- Tl 112s. .- also.

with

Phyllis TRADER-la...“ owqm HENRY II. IAIIIIIS, Jr. ~ norm muggy MINOR WATSON

SOURIS HOSPITAL

The annual meeting of the Soarle Hoc- pital will be held. In the United Church Hall at Soarle on Thursday, September 20th at 8 o'clock. The business of the past year will be reviewed and election of of-

__ ficers for the ensuing year will take place.

MDLVI N J. MeQUAlD, Secretary.

GEIITRAI. GIIARIIIAII Pfiflaifiwdtiuf..." el a newly aatvare may be

at lve cenla a word, eta-lolly pay.

ablc In advance. ._i_______________

CRASWILL’ Ior Photograph;

CONFEDBRATIUN LIFE m. U RANGE.

cassava MONDAY, mus.

for Riverside -.-—

BPECIALIZE ROOF TREAT. MEN!‘ guaranteed teii year; pm. tection against leaks. comm; y;

. Lame. 9-l6-5-tf.

OCT. 8th 0-11-16-21.

TRYON UNITED 351mg“ R C 3GB. - The ser- Beptemtber 16th.

Tryon 11 A.

P- M. Cape Traverse a J. A. Jardlne, B. A, Wr- 9-15-11.

ALLEYFIILD - ORWIJLI, 5A1‘) BEBVICEG u

9-l5-li.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL Christian Ch-urch, Bradaibarie, service Sunday 16th at ii P. M. 5llflilker Stephen Ackiand, Licen- tlflw- 9-15-11.

NOTICE. — Services in the New Glasgow Church of Christ, Sunday. September 16th at 11 AM. and 73.0 P. M. Cavendish Baptist Church at

. M. United S. School at 10 A. M. Mr. Charles Dickieson Student Minister will conduct all services. 9-i5-li.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Both Morning and Evening Wor- ship at The Kirk tomorrow will be conducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. Busseli Scmers, M. A., S. T. M., who will also preach the Sermons. The Church Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Music £235., will direct the music for the

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. _. In the morning a special service will be conducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. E. McLeutian, in mem- ory of Smn. Alfred Edward Forvsi, and W. O. ii Arthur J. Jones. Miss Pauline Simmonds will sing ‘The Holy City” by Adams. Iii the ev- ening the minister will take as his subject: "Living Positively." Th choir will render the anthem ' God Who Has Prepared.” - Gaul. The Church School will meet as usual at 10.00 A. M.

BIBLE SOCIETY GIVING. — In this V-E Year it is thrilling to re- call tihe testimonies of Christians from the tortured and tormented land of Europe to the Power of the written Word. The calls from Europe alone or Scripture supplies, to aay nothing of those of other continents make the Society's ap- peal in this Year of Liberation more poignant, and the iirge to give more compelling than ever before in the long story of the Smiet-y’! endeavour to make the Word of God available to all man- kind. Help the cause of the Bible Society through the P. E. I. Apriliary or Branch.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — Ser- vices of Morning Worship will be conducted at 1i AM. and 7 P. M. Sunday, by the Rev. I. Judson Levy, B. D. The morning sermon will be "What God Cannot Do," and in the evening "Gods Personal Message." The anthem at the morning service will be "Give Peace in Our Time." At this service Mrs. Gordon Stewart will sing Mendelssohns "0 For the Wings of a. Dove." At the even- ing service the anthem will be "Hymn 0f Thanksgiving." A sel- ected solo will be sung by Miss Pauline Simmons. The Church School will meet at l2 noon Iol- lowing Morning Worship. Mrs. K. 5. Rogers, organist and director of choir will be in charge of the music of the day.

Qfaaiiiinaw I'D-DAY UIILY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

ref" ' -"~- -

Kv II SONG Ill" Jacki‘: "Do ‘tBeT Ilia J13... lrodblnmm Ibo B0 m n ‘m

Also Musical Cartoon - Serial

em Generously lathe

I Wiflwvii HOME

éiijmiti; FRONT

M_ McDonald.

ffff

Sinclair-Train“ Ruptlale '

The man-lag t Bishop's maniac?‘ ° 3g: tipisfifitttl MM . f _ ephhm daushmildlliae Leona Joe J. Austin ‘Irainor to “.53. ‘ti.:"§.i“h.“°"» 8 . Deccan pen” ‘aw u: thtatfii ther hat of“ w“ and arm bouquet a e esma , “$1? brid id M1,, Hughes was dressed 1n a stilt of 147M011 m: with feather h“ R1141 Wfllle of Tellnnan roses. ‘Iih groomeman we; m, 511150,;

Pbllow the _ 9pm“ $1: he“ tiegremony a rec

- W ‘ t H- Henneeser wim u» replenish-

g.

The bride's table was beautifully covered with a lace cloth and cen. treci by a three layer wedding cake. wooed by miniature brine and Groom. On either sides were low silver bowls of yellow baby chry- santhemums and silver candelabra holding tail yellow tapers.

Tea was poured from silver eer- vices by Mrs. P. J. Ready and Mr‘ S“ Dfimgtn lfwliiet‘ luncihleofniewas

erve y e o owing gr r nds

of the bride. Misses Bertha Martin. Ethel Moran, Mary Mgbonald, Phyllis Blanchard and Louise Arsenault.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Squadron Leader Chane: Trginor, 0., Dull“. C. and Bar an res e to by a groomsman Mr. Align McDonald.

The bride's mother wore a most

becoming black lace dress with hat of romance pink and mreege of pink roses. Mrs. Sinclair was guwnod in very becoming black crepe with black hat and contrasting com-sage of red roses.

’I‘he young wuple, accompanied by a large number of friends left by car for uhe Airport where they took the plane on a honeymoon to Montreal.

The grooms gift to his bride was a string of pearls with matchintl ear-rings and to his groomsman a a Parker Pen and Pencil. The bride gave her bridesmaid a set of bracelets to mark the happy event The numerous gifts of silver. cut glass and china. and a Victory Bond from the groom's mother, attested to the popularity of the young couple to whom heartiest congratu- lations are extended.

Among the out ot town guests were Ivlr. and Mrs. Albert Mcllelian. uncle and aunt of the bride from Pictou, N. s.. and Mr- and Mrs- Oscar McKay and P. 0. Tel. Har- old Trainer, brother of the bride.

MmcFADYEN - WILLIS

H? Ahead

Ilth

Ill Bnhn " "

Confidence ll a great quail . Never before baa it been Yo neceaaary to have confidence In ourlelvea, In our country, In our friends, in our jobe, in our future. Lose confidence and life becomes complicated and hope- leaa. Yet when it cornea to lan- ning one'e future, cont! ence alone is not eno We must also have to t. Foresight to provide again: the emergen- cies o1’ lite, against old age an! the time when we lhall no longer be able to earn our keep. Confidence in the future come: much more eaaily when we know that future ta provided tor. And o! course the one way to pro- vide for it ls by meana oi’ life assurance. Lite assurance today oflera guaranteed future pro- tection and security to more than sixty-five million citizens or North America. Take care of YOUR future too, by becom- ing a policyholder of the Sun Lite of Canada.

For advice on all mattera connected with life aluurance consult:

ti. C. BOHAKER Unlt Manager 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. LBJ. Phone 835

Official List of Gasualties

CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS Prisoner: of War New Liberated Quebec Regiment

Ar n ult, Andl‘ , an, siaitig, Div a W cum

Plglgsnerlillb Edward Bahan, 1.1m‘,

Flanbgahh, Clifford Allison, RFN, Daihous e, N.B.

Manitoba. Regiment

WEDD NG

At 51X p.m. on Wednesday. ‘Aug. 29, 1915. Kingston United Churm was the scene of an interesting event when Rev. J. R, Skinner united in marriage Norma Isabel. daughter of Mrs. May Willis and the late Mr. Hubert Willis of Kingston, and Eric Stirling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Fadyen of Cornwall. The bride, given in marriale by her brother Earl, entered the tastefully decorated church to the strains of Lohengrins Bridal Chorus. She locked ve lovely in a floor-length gown 0 Whitfl sheer and lace, complemented by a finger-tip veil with halo heati- dress. Her bouquet was of red roses. Mrs. William Proudmsher sister's matron of honor, wore blue taffetfl- while the bridesmaid, Miss Grace Warren of O'Leary, chose pink voile over taffeta. Both attendants wore headdresses fashioned of shoulder-length veils and flowers, and each carried a nosegey of Pink roses and snapdragon. The flow- er girl, little Miss Norma Mac- Fadyen, sister of the groom, was rettily dressed in white lace over lue taffeta.

The bride's mother wore black crepe with gold sequin-i. WW1? M"- MacFadyen chose mvy B11981’-

Mr_ Dlngwell MacFadyen acted as best m-in for his brother and the guests were ushered by Messrs. Fulton Willis and Willard Proud.

During the signins iif the resis- ter, Miss Jean uvar ofllontcgue sang very effectively ‘Ill Walk Beside You" accompanied by Miss Mildred Hyde of Cornwall, who played the nuptial music.

The groom's gift to the bride was p. necklace and earrings of gold set with pearls.

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home o! the bride, where a delicious wedding supper was served to approximate- ly sixty guests. During the even- m8 a gay band of charivariera ar- rived to serenade the newly-mar- ried couple. -

The bride's travelling enesmble consisted of a gold Alpine dress with brown accessories, topped by a lime green coat.

The young couple received many beautiful gifts of silver, linen and furniture, besides a substantial amount of money.

Their many friends Join 3 wishing Mr. and Mrs. Machdy bon voyage through life.

IF CONSTIPATION GOES BETTER HEALTH RETURNS

Don't stay elck or aIIIng-uae the favorite family remedy that ls In a9 many homer today-DB. HAM- ILTONJS PILLS; they hr: natal Iningycapc,em map- petlIe, good cog, better nerve! —ln abort. better health. Ian- dreds say from personal experience that you can [ct much hel aid In a 25c box cl DB. TON‘! PILLS.

'

Fer Feet Ailments

concur H. J. A. BROWN, D.P Orthopedic

GIIIRIJPOIIIST

II OHIO George ltreet

OIAILOTTIIOWN. PJJ.‘

Sanford Beers, loved wife of T

DR HAMILTONS PILLS A

Benton, Sid 0o

Mténcton, NB. my Mon‘ Ho" vm , st nl Del , _ Mmudfé Nsifl BY bert Pte,

In Memoriam

MRS. T. A. KEENAN

Mrs. T. A. Keenan; nee Mjldggq ofAMuray River, ne- Dealiefu-ily EWHY. at the “"4 1518M Hvshital on Tuesday. September 11th, after a lingering illness of two and one-half years. The late Mrs. Keenan

and was in her ' m 130V“. P- E- L, she lived there until her marriage in i913 when she movéeéi hto Murray River, gm n, 0e v er 1 ed ti

Dong? saloéi-"ITY uca on at the

s. Keenan will be sadl inisae by a wide circle of friend: as an‘: was active in all types oi commun. lty work and a long mic-inter of the Murray River United Church when; she had been the organist for 30 was also

River Women's Institute gfifi: W°m=n’$ Missionary Society and 1'1"“ “WWII in all Organizations for er cneemul ability to offer help atTZny time.

B Bfilfiim in which she w held in her home community wit: never better shown than in the large number o! people who cams to ply their last. respect; to one who had been so much a pan or their daily life. Her funeral held, from her beloved church orfweq. 1106011)’. Boptcmber i3, was hrggly attended as friends come from home Ind any to be present at the rites. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Roy Veley who also officiated at the grave in Murray River Cemcery. During the church services music was rendered by the United Church choir Mrs. Clarence

Keenan, C Anny, now stationed at ‘hag-l Ni) 5a Kflbhlyn Been. her mo er u ; ~ 011mm ‘icgeggnfn s?‘é°.fi°ii‘?; Lt-Aegi

" m5” mhuhugil. v . M0 .1’- ntte. new. Jed: n. Oamermf Mglugnndchiitfen. ‘M John 1:. tefiiémfii’; ‘in? liam 1". Maclleod, William Keen. an. Ben Reynolds and mum Jenkins, all of whom were friend; otrrilimnymagnyug r. flspla e . ares‘ m m???‘ everynvdtrgerg’ 913g. e a ec on e cute; vim: ahemwaa hegd. l m m on: one w 1 . brute; were: find}, ' lino

Gard“ of IIIRRIIO

Mr. T. . Kec wiah to thank all their friends and

tilt-ear‘ an A

acrvedbytliehcdteasthe ofthecvening

Britain, the along against the might of Hitler Germany, triumph after luvlnl moat u!

, we bade aoocbra Irvine w hide We amt‘- hmalon we felt for Our interest followed

eettlelnotizmidltweknnw you have been h

Please accept this snail token of our ream and welcome home.

Signed on behalf of those prea- eri .

LONDON - (OP) — On 10.000 men and women out of i? . total of more than 300,000 still are curled in filling bombs and sheila.

neighbours for the I08 IIIGWII flhflfl $73050-

Presentation

Alla. likdJonald. _ a delicious lundi we!

waalvmtinnmaity

a foe flushed with conquered you

ur safety . yygu tr “

rough hardships and

Wfll‘

mi

new ausmass

Opening on Sept. 15, 194; A

PHONE 1760 i

THE EDISON EL

ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS WIRING AND REPAIRING

36 Kenrington Road

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

EDISON L. WOOD

DISCIIARGED PERSONNEL MAY RETURN TO OLD JOBS

Employer must Reinstata whore Employee Follows Act

The Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act, pruned by Parliament in 194-2, sets forth conditions under which employers must reinstate their former employees in their .- employment after discharge from the Armed Services.-

This Act and its Regulations are administered by the Dominion Minister of Labour, through the National Em-

ployment Servicc. Reinstatement Oflicera are available in

the National Employment Oflicea to answer all inquiries,

and to assist in adjusting cases. ' Veterans and employers are both co-operaling moat

eflectively, to carry out the intent of this legislation.

The general terms of the Act and Regulations are here

set forth briefly. For details, contact the nearest National

Employment Oflice.

WIIO IIIISI IE IIEIIISIATED? Any employee, either male or female, who left meat to join the Armed Services, the Merchant Marine, or the Fire Fijrtera rpl -—providing that the employee was working for the employer for at least three months immediately before enlistment, and was not replacing some other employee

who has been reinstated.

IIIIW All) WIIEII I058 A IIISGIIARGEII PERSIIII GLAIII REIIISIATEIREIII? Either verbally or

writing, usually

within three months of disch

urge in Canada or four months if

discharged overseas. There is provision for extension of this time when through a condition of health the employee cannot return to his empltgmcnt this soon, but the employer must be notified in three or four months, and a einstatemem Officer

ahould be consulted.

IIIIER WIIAI WORKING CONDITIONS l8 All EMPLOYEE T0 IE REIIISTAIEII? Under condi-

tions not less favourable

than would have

been enjoyed had he condoned on in

employment instead of joining the Forces. This means:

Reinstatement Oflicere are located in local offices of the National Employment Service.

Both employers and veterans are urged to consult thceeOflicers on the application of the Act to any case where a doubt urine.

alter reinnatemem rlgks.

(a) that the period with the Services is to

(b)

I058 THEATRE 0F SERVICE AFFECT RIGIITS?

unt for seniority rights, gardens with pay and

fish's benefits;

returning employees are to be vea

motions or received ha

a increase: they wguld ave they remained n continuum

employment;

anyakllla

cquired while in at. Serviw.

and useful to the employer, is no be taken into account in adjusting the wage r1183 any period of mental or ph icaI dit-

abilicy following disdiarge day in reinaeatclnent under til

HIIISII

d; war-

Acgiseobecoeneedaaapellodfil aervlceIntIieAnnedForqandl-Il perlodofecrvlce with the employer-

No—whcre a veteran served do“ M‘

WHAT IF A IIIGIAHLREI PERSON OAIIOT PERFIIRI IIII FORMER IIIIIIBI The employ!

must reinstate / capable of working.

in the most suitable employment available, at which he ll

IIII‘ 0F TIIE IIIOIMGEII PERIIIII Willi LEFTA Jlll PREVIOUSLY VRGAIEI IV AIGIIEI III! EILIITEIII The replacement l: entitled to relnsutement only if no other pom!

whoeallatedoutofdaejobhasbeenrelnstated.

I“ AI EIPLOYER IIIIIIIS A PERSGI DICE REIIISIAIIIII No- if the employer dil- rulues within alx

months, he must

able emcee.

be ablem prove la court chat he had reason-

In every Ofli e f the National Employment Service 0900' members hafre ‘been given special training to equip "Wm to better assist veterans in search of employment. All ex-aervicenten and women are urged to use thejacllltiea 4f

(m. National Employment Service‘ t; 1mm»; for warh-

IDW (OE? U3?

HUMPHREY MITCHELL

A. MacNAMARA

acme: i

m" “d "m" Minleter of‘ Labour DWI"! Mhhit“ °f “ma”, m kIlIOIIM-i‘ , v FRO-E