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EXTRA-TRAVELOGUE - CARTOON TIME - "PRESIDENTIAL YEAR"

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"RACI'NG'S GREATEST THRILLS"

“THE WINNERS CIRCLE"

Starring The Greatest Horses Of All Time Pius Musical - Comedy —

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Shows 2:30-73:45

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BED SKELETON RUNS GAMUT 0F HILARITY ANQTICB IN "MEITON 0F TH IMOVIEO"

In “Morton of the Movies’, which opens today at the mince Edward Theatre. Red Skeleton has a role tallounada to his talents as the screen's top comedy star.

His role as Merton Gill, the stage struck rnovis usher who leaves the security and friendli- ness of Tinkerton. Kansas, to brave the perils of the Hollywood of silent-film days -gives him un- limited opportunity to show his bag of tricks. and he makes the most of it. But added to the well- ‘snown Skelton boisterousness and affability is a Chaplinesque pathos which makes this akeiton char- acterization stand out by far as the best film parl; he has ever done.

Merton comes to Hollywood self- confldent. full of illusions and de- termined to be another John Bary. more at the very least. Totally un- conscious that he is a “ham" of first water. he has a profound con- tempt for the comedians of the celluloid and considers his career purely in terms of Art with a capi- tai "A."

befriended by Phyllis Montague. n ihorougllgred trouper. he finds

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the going rough until he gets his break in an epic called “Souls on Fire." When finally edited, the pie- ture emerges as a sla/pstlck bur. lesque retitled "Soles on Fire.” Despite the fact that. he now is an over-night comedy gtar, Mme“ Oortalck and disillusioned. is about renounce his film career until he is ehown that the world noses gsnlaulhter fully as much as its

NOTICE

Will all pupils lreni outside district, who plan‘ attending

MONTAGUI MEMORIAL

‘ SCHOOL tor the coming tornl, including Grade Ilevon, register their In- tont with the secretory without delay.

L. McI-EOD,

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e AGINTI UOUIIB: Iliea laid no Guardian ma: be

.384 ITOOK. v- Large selec- tion Aynaley and Royal Albert Bone Chine. Cups $2.00 to oars. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague.

Bristol all Illclnity

Lest we forget. Wednesday is Isegion Day at. Moi-ell, this week.

Miss Alice McCarthy has arrived from Toronto ml her vacation to her old llosna in Morel}. -

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donovan were business visitors to Mount Stewart on Saturday.

Mrs. Someried Kelly and her sister. Mrs. John flushes. were business visitors to the City lest weok.

og the schools h vicinity that take fall vacation will be open again in another week, Bristol School will re-open 24th.

Miss Lottie Rushes. Boston, Mass, who spends the slimmer at her home in Bristol, is expected this month‘.

Miss Hilda McCarthy. Montreal. who has been spending a vacation with her mother. Mrs. E. Mc- Carthy, at her old home here, left on Saturday to return.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien and family spent Sunday in Morell Rear, guests of their old friends Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Malone.

Mr. Luke Dunn has arrived home frcun Boston, Mess, on g aimrt visit to his aged mother, who Lil very ill. Luke informs us he has been with the General Electric Company lrl Lynn, M|g5,' for the past twenty three years.

A welcome visitor home last week was Ml‘. Harry Kane, Aflgf a long time away he was visiting ll-IS brother. 12h, at the old hOIflQ at. Kane's Corner three miles from lhere.

A ooisesporldent informs u; that the news items lpp$fl|1| in Bristol and Vicinity referring to Miss Mnthesons appointment as teacher at St. Peter's Harbour and Mr. H. L. Arnold having to enter ‘the P. E. Island Hospital are not correct,

A severe Electrical storm. hit Bristol Thursday afternoon and caused honsidersble damage. ‘flhe 110m? of Cecil McCarthy was hit by the bolt and some shingles were ri-pped off the roof. The bolt also struck the flue and did acme damage to the inside walls of the house. There was no fire but the Dimple inside at the time ail suffered from shook. one woman, Mrs. A. W. MscKonaie. losing the 116B 0i’ her arm for an indefinite PQTIOCI. Transformers were blown out and several radios in the area W"? dimlwd- Mflrllime Electric workers arrived in the evening and reported that there was mush damage done. It was a "may" storm as farmers of surrounding districts were unaffected by‘ the storm and continued hay-making.

Georgetown I I I Allli Vicinity

Mrs. Percy OQ-lanley of sous-is ll visiting his sister, Mrs. spur. goon Walker.

Miss Helen MacDonald and Miss Nan MacDonald. R..N. of Boston. Mass. have arrived in Georgetown on a visit to their mother and sis- tat.

Mi‘. William Refuse of Everett, Mass, motored to cleorgetown ar- riving the latter part cf the week, and is visiting his mother. Mrs. Minnie I-‘tsfuse.

Mr. Jack Donovan of Piotou, N26. is on a. week's ‘visit to his parents‘ summer home in George- town and lo renewing many old friendships. .

III. Joyce Mllrtell, who for the post week has been visiting in Georgetown. left on Monday on a visit to 5t. _.lehn. NB. lhe was accompanied by her niece, Miss Bqgy Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jerrior and Mr. Fred Gratto of ‘Ironton. N8. motored to Georgetown last week where they visited friends and relatives.

..' Mr, Thomas Cullen and us. Marshall Peters. both of Midgell motored to Georgetown and Bru- denell on Iunday whore they vig- ited ielativea. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. Timothy Oullon who will visit in Midgeli.

m: Loretta v im'."rsn. Jewel's“

(Iy The Annette! hell

K011371000. Aug. i~Aetrosa motto Young lost. moot of her furs and towels to a biiflllr early today. she told. police. lbs re- ported sho and. her husband. ‘his: Lewis. adveriioiiil lint! Ill"- tivo, were away from their West- woad homo laturdl! nllht. Till valuables were gone whoa this returned today. Miss Young said aho couldn't givo en estimate of

nor ioeo until en investors was alada —*

'a"oau"ra"'l ssTnl-"soua. r. users. alum Alissa. lra time ‘ Stewart. III IIIIMO “ti. aims caucus-sums. Ilaidoa um

suit with black accessories.

Domestic Pleselville. Quebec. she taught out the various schools in Province. The groom is a graduate

Since i948 he has been teaching

couple III-an to reside turnips from the United slates.

ell. Pearl Mitchell returned to Mont-

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following gieoea in Montague: lip e. A. Llewellyn; lira. Clay. In Georgetown: The Ills Olson tn Bowie: Camden's and llerenee Inner. In st. Peters: The ran Oliea.

MNDI-Y r AIBINAULT

_ On Wednesday morning, July 21st, a lovely wedding took place at Mount cam-lei, when Rev. Wilfred Pineau united in marriage Anne Marie, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Ben V. Arsenault. Wellington. .

arid Harold Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Landry, Montague. The church was decorated with vwhite roses and glpdloli for the 8 o'clock ceremony.

Given in marriase by her father, the bride was attractively dressed in a lovely floor-length white iersey gown. with full length veil. and a ccrssge of pink carnation: gdloyd her gown. Her on ornament was a double strand pearl necklace. a gift of the Irwin. and she carried a white Prayer book- Supporting tile bride and groom were the bride's sister. Theresa. and Arcane Arsenault, who were also married in the double ceremony. ilbllovwlng the ceremony a reception for ens- hundred guests was held at the home of the bride. whore the couple received many gifts from their friends. The toast to the bride was given by Rev. N.

Poirlor, arid fittlngly responded to

by the groom. After receiving the well-wishes of all, the bride and groom left for a two-week's honeymoon to Boston. 1col- usual. ling the bride wore a rose colored

‘The bride is a graduate of tile Science School in after which Handicraft through. the

of St. Dunstan‘: University with two years at Laval in Quebec.

Grade KI in Montague. where the after re-

hiount Stewart

Mrs. Hilda Power and two sons ware recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcllachern.

Mr. D. L. Mullen and Ambrose Mullen returned on Monday night from a. trip to Boston.

Mtrs. H. Harrison and daughter Joyce are the guests of Mr. and lifts. Rail Lemi.

The sudden illness of Mr. Ralph Gsrnham, who is employed on road work between Mi. Stewart and Pisquid, is regretted by his friends.

Misses Jacqueline and Pauline Cummlskey had as their guest their cousin. Miss Callaghan o-f NEW Perth. 1'01‘ a week's‘ vacation.

Miss Ida McKay, RN, of Ment- "fll. Is spending her annual vac- ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montague McKay.

ms. Marion Fsrquel-scn o; Charlottetown lvas a recent visit- or at the home of Mr. and liars. Wendell McAoaey.

The many friends of Mrs. Frederick Aflloek will be glad to hear that she is much Improved in health and well on the road to recovery. after htr rooont and very sudden illness.

Mr. R. C. Morrison. llllrll|el‘_nf the Royal Bank. Mt. Stewart, ac- wm/Qlnled by Mrs. Morrison left °¥1 511M!!! 0h their annual vac- ation to Parrsboro. N. 5., to visit Mrs. Morrison's parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. H. J. Shaw. former branch manager at Mt. Stewart. is relievina Mr. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Callaghan of Montreal, who have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mitch- havo returned home. Miss

real with them.

Mr. John D. Timinons who has been visiting relatives in Cape Breton. and his daughter in Bos- ton, arrived home on Friday. His grandson accompanied him on the return irlp and will spend some time in M1. Stewart.

Mr. Barnett McKenna of Glee- rby met with a painful accident on Saturday. when he fell from a load of hay. He was rushed to the hnmital and although still under the doctor's care. it is hop- cd that he will soon recover with no serious elects.

Mt. Stewart troops of the 17th Moco arrived back from Pota- wawa on Sunday night much pleased over the trip and the training they received. For the moot of them itwas the first time they ever saw the mainland but. g‘!!! say l l. I. is bfg enough Jor

em

Purchases liollt. a ‘n;

chases and" stores. tlonai Railways.

pension rules of the was announced hare today by R- 0. Vaughan. CJLGJ and president of the system.

Mr. B. A. Bromiey

Mr. Brornley. formerly general purchasifl! agent °l "W "WW now heads the bissw gggngy in lhB COILMIY~ Mo" may) g, quarter-of-a-mlliion ord- ers are placed by it annually to meet the requirements 0! ll" railway, hotel. l-Blelfiilh "Id ex‘ press operations, the Canadian National Steamship: and fill-ll" Canada Air Lines. The bulk o! these orders are placed with Cull- adlan firms. but because of the extensive operations of the IY!‘ tern purchases are e150 m!“ l" the United States. the united Kingdom. the West Indies and In other countries.

Prslllallt Lincoln

BY (UNCLE JOE)

A tense ailiInce fell across the world when the news went fourth that the great President of the United States had been killed at the hands of an assassin. Tears that could not be held in check, gushed out and ran down thl cheeks of also. women and ohil~ dren. thousands of whom had never seen the great man. but who had learned to love hlrn through his spoken and written words.

President Lincoln was, and al' ways will remain one of the world's sftat figures. He died many years ago, and new in liidl his memory is as green as ever, and his words of wisdom and"! up to comfort and refresh us as the crystal sprlns oi water that bubbles forth 110m Mother Earth. The principals for which he struggled are now a reality. and the world is a better all“ l“ which to live -‘better because Abrahm Lincoln walked in the footprints of the Great Master.

One has but to read the glowing words which fell from his IIPB t0 realize thg_ great mind that lay back of all this wlucity.

Consider the deep reverence he had for his Maker when he out- llned this oflatence:

1 illwe been driven many times to my llaoas by the ovarwlleimins convletien that 1 had nowhere U

3°.

In another occasion he said: I am not bound to win. but I am bound to be true. I am not bound toguooeed, but I. arn bound to live u to the lilht 1 have. not us have ha faith that right makes might; and igl that filth let us ogre to do our duty ao wo under- stand it.

these immortal words: "with malice towards none:

finish the work wo_ are build up the Nation's wounds; care for hiin who has borne "ll battle. and for the widow. ‘and his orphan; tofilo all which may achieve and cherish a lust and lasting peace among ourselves andsvith all Itationl. ' lloss aperopiate is that mosses today when iealoulllio. Itfl . hatred and flood. eon be soon ai-

isoermslsn. s1 - ‘Hit appointment. o! l. A. Bromlfi? l! vicevwtlllfent in chi-rue 0f Pill‘

Canadian Ne- succeedlul. 9- sgox. yore who retires under the company.

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Again we hear him saying in

with charity for all, with (lrrnnoso in tile right. as on! sivu us to soe the right, let us strive on to inr t;

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g nappy event took place t!

Raalani. Carleton. on June until, when Mrs. Hell!!! lad ldissildary mum enter-tunes about lift? guests to supper in honor of their parents, My. and we. AibertMut- tar-t. who on that day celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

The only living member of Mrs. Muttarth family, her brother, Mr. John ‘mambo was present. e180 w. Muttarflo brothers. "Messrs. William 5.. hank and Hadley. and his sister. Mrs. James maveri- Another aister. Mrs. Cvoorlo 0e11- beck was unable to be ‘presout- ‘

A profusion of beautiful flowers for the occasion was presented by m. and Mrs. Lolsh lnwther. Mr- lnd Mrs. James Btsvert and Mrs. Flossie mwthei‘. Adorning the dining room table were two lust wedding eekeg. one of which was presented by Mrs. Allison Hes-per. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Blanche Harper. Mrs. James Sta- vert, Mrs. Wendell MscWilliams, Mrs. Annie Johnstono. run Lulu Tooinbs, Mrs. Allison Harper. Mrs. Boyd Iiowthar. Mrs. William Do~ Laney. Mrs. James Mlilligan. Miss Amelia. Haslarn. Mrs. William stavart and Mrs. Lewis ‘mambo.

During the evening a short program was carried out with RW- Junes Baxter very cspably acting as chairman. After fitting remarks by the chairman. a solo. "Golden Wedding Day” was sweet- ly sung by Miss Mary Muttari. Rev. Burton Groove gave a. humor- ous arid complimentary address.

Mr. William Stavert then read an appreciative, address to Mr. and Mrs. Muttart, and Mrs. James stavert made a presentation on behalf of a number of friends present. A number of individual gifts were then presented and the accompanying messages read by Mrs. Blanche Harper. A gift from their family was presented by Miss Mary Mlittart while Mrs. John Haalam read as an address a poem which had been specially composed for the occasion. boin! o. brief sketch of their married life.

Mr. Mutiart made a fitting ro- ply, thanking one and all for the beautiful gifts and kind wishes showered upon them.

Many messages of congratulat- ions and cards were rsceivedwhich were very much appreciated.

Before departing for theirhomos all Joined in rinsing "Blast Be the Tie that Binds."

The capable pianist for the ev- ening was Mrs. Blanche Harper. _______..---_ SHEPARD - ATKINSON A pretty summer wedding was soleirmised on ‘Tuesday. June W1- at a pun. at the horne of Mr. and lldrs. Richard Atkinson, Amherst. when Pastor H. L. Rudy of Osha- wa, 0nt.. united in marriage Eve- lygl Rual, only dslvshier of Mr- grm Mrs. Richard Atkinson" and Donovan Hyland. son of Mr- and

Mk1. Hylan shepard- Osbflwl-

To the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Mrs. Hubert Smith, Miss Aikinson entered the room with her father by whom she was given in mar-rial!- N"! took her place beside the groom. under an arch of pink and While roses and greenery.

The bride wore a fioor-lensth gown of white satin with 8119" illusion yoke and ruffle of 1M! from shoulder to shoulder. The

long sleeves came to a P011111 over the hand and the skirt was cut on full lines. l-ler floor-

length veil inset with lace. i=1! fy-Qgn g beaded tiara. and she carried a bouquet of R8990" "B" and bouvardil-

Miss Claire ‘h-enholm. c0115"! of the bride, was maid of-honor. and wore a gown of pink net over taffeta with pink lace mitts and matching headdress. she carried a bouquet of pink and white car- nations. Miss Florence Shepard. sister of the groom. WM b11465‘ maid and wore blue taffeta with blue lace mitts and, matching headdress. She carried s bou- quet of pink and white carna- tions. Little Miss Sandra Parks was flower girl, wearing a floral taffeta dress with wreath of pas- tel flowers and carried 'a match- ing glqsggay. Mr. Jack Atkinson. brother of the bride. WI! boil rmn. The ushers were Deane Gray and Mist ‘h-enliolrn.

During the nuptial ceremony Mr. Hubert smith sang "I love You qs-uiy" and during the sign- ing of the register he sang “Be- cause". lVlrs. Charles Banks had charge o! tihe guest book. '

no her daughter's‘ weddlfl. am. Atkinson chose a dress ad blue figured mesh with cor-sage of pink carnations. Mrs. Shepard‘. mother of the groom. was‘ at- tired in navy crepe with corals! o! pink ear-nations.

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held at the bride's home for sixty-dive guests. The dining room was attroc lvely dee- orated with white ' ells and streamers. Mrs. Clarence Tren- holm, aunt of the bride. and Mrs. w. Adams. aunt of the grooin. poured while Mrs. Hector

Parka served the bridal table. After the reception. Mr. and Milo. Isepard left for Oshawa.

the homo of w. and liars. John