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PRINCE ED WARD T0-DAY AND SAT. '1

SHOWS 2.30-7.00 AND 9.00

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"OO-OOQ-O-OO-OOOMO-OO-OOG

on it Monteili?

LESLIE GAIGILL , CHAPTER V TOLD BY THE SCARS

All the world loves a lover. and recognizes one at a glance. The unc- ient practical joke of thro con- fetti over a long-married couple set-

off on an overdue holiday. afiltr iniz to park the children. doe;

thing people can do in the ordinary course of affairs.

Elise Dallas admired the young man's abiiitv to wear a full dress suit without looking as if his c lar was choking him or his shirt- front ready to biilow forth on the least provocation. She liked hls mid- brown eves. the moderate length of his darkish hair which went to neither of the extremes of giving me effect of a Chinese Mandarin on the one hand or a Chelsea poet on the other. and his easy manner of car- rying half an inch over six foot cf

wiry masc ty as if it needed noi effort. Jerry Clltheroe was also particu-

risln¢ from an autumn on a sunnv afternoon Also. running true to the almost proverbial preference cif gentlemen. his taste ran to blondes. -

Her dress was impeccably right for the occasion-what the modiste

would be as “moulded to the figure. of a colour somewhat paler than cornflower. set of! with a sil-

ver belt and a similarly metallic] ornament curminaly set on her left shoulder.

Perhaps her mouth was a trifle on the generous side and her nose a shade tip-tilted, but these irreirulari- lties lent plouancy. i

Jerry had to zlance down on her from his superior height, and this , he did willingly and often. assuming ,. ’ that proprietary air which made

. some of the other women sigh and EX TRA

most of the men reach instinctively LATEST SCREEN

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for their wine glasses. except the older ones. who preferred spectacles. the better to admire “that Uret girl in blue "

"NEWS" Solicitouslv. the waiter steered them to a discreetly set table, and AND only when they were comfortably

settled did Jerry take anv real inter- est in the laraer scene. '

W he saw caused him to stand uoaaain with all the hurried airl- tauon of a iack-in-the-box.

"Must ’phone —- urgent - forzct it before. Excuse me—wait here- back in a minute." |

‘TOY TROUBLE” (Color Cartoon)

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TD-DAY -:- DAPITUL -:- SATURDAY

THOUSANDS locked in Mighty Butte. ' ...Three Hearts locked in LOVE! '

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Thru- Iiltle folk. evnrtmird from their homo! tn Flnnrmnre rump srltrtil, lair nritlr- In imlttsfrinnsk kniiiing for men on a British do. sirovrr. Tin-y typify young Britain for whom women of Canada are working.

A W“ “With RICTQF

, Island and is

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I Extra Boat Service

Elise inspected. him anxiously "Not ill. are you?" sne asked. | “N0. certainly notl what makes

you t so?"

"You looked pale. but it's Zone ofli now."

As a matter of fact a hectic flush had swept over his face. but he did.’ not stop to arsue. steppinu swiltly away he could just observe out of the corner of his eye that a woman wearing an elaborate silver tissue‘ creation had also changed course and was bearing down upon him. her ridiculous hlgn heels _ta.pplng out a menacing tattoo in his waken He put on a spurt. feeling that tnel slightest increase in speed would‘ mean breaking into a run.

"Ton-e "

At all costs he must get out of sight. of Elise before the awkward conversation he foresaw could ev-, entualire. A final burst and he was inmthe vestibule. So was Mrs Motl- e .

"Running away from me aga-ini" was her opening gambit. l "Of course not. There are reasons why we shouldn't be seen tonetherffl She smiled. gathered herself for a spring. and he had just time to side- step to avoid a repetition of the heme embrace‘ to which she seemed c

., , . "Give me a chance to explain.

Her face clouded. "Oh yeahi Guess you‘re going to met hoarse trying it. There's a dame in it. I seen her "

Jerry winced. not likink the rough and ready reference to so precious a morsel of humanity. "Miss. Dallas is my fiancee." he said stlffly.

"on no you don't. Tony! None of the bigamy stuff. I'll stand for most thinks. but not that "

'.'I'he one thing you've not to understand is that I'm not ‘Ilonyf’

"Say. listen. what are you tryinz to hand out?"

"Your husband stole nu‘ pass rt. taking advantage of our mutua z-e-

mblance. the police arrested

1°

Aircraftsman Patrick aerk, St. Andrews, has the proud distinct-ion of being the first Indian to enlist with the Royal Canadian Air Pierce. AIISWCPlHg the call to the colors, he donned the Kirlgfl; uniform in May of this year and is at present sta- tioncd in Ottawa.

Airman Sark was barn at Lennox a first cousin to Jacob Sark, who is chief of all the Indians 0n Prince EdWaLd Island. About seven years a_,-o he moved lo St. Andrew's, near Mt. Stewart. He is 32 years of age at present and ls married. Last week. he was called home duc to the death of his two- year-old sen, Cecil. who succumbed to an attack of spinal meningetis. Another son, five-year-old Lloyd me, believincz I was Monlelli. When survives. they discovered the truth they let

Sark, who is a son of James Sark, me g0." u a. worlrl war veteran, was forced to “That's a ROOdHOIIG leave school at an early age due to IIHGITESI- ill-illn- the death of hi5 mother. s nce then Well. you re putting it across he has educated himself and was Iiqeatrlvt ffcfféénmiiitie- eispedgelwe mp given a Grace ten rating when he if a lag I ‘Aida gwkgw v0“ could listed with the Air Force. f“ ‘ t?‘ A] Ybut m, 1s a Sh“.

A loyal citizcré of Canafida, he was $2.9“ e ‘W’ 5 a regular alien ant. of t e summer .. ‘ . camps of the PEI. Highlanders-Hagnlifsegéxllyve from 192s to 1929 and attended 1.1mm... course CI the m Itary sch;o1 given] “He had m, onerauon for 845mm“- in connection with this training. , 91,45 back m I233’

Herc he leaittcu how to read and "This is no time for joking!" WW9. “It wasn't funny, and I'm not being.“ His earnestness was bsszlm‘ Bliillilt%llm1l)f€S5. forget J16. ‘u e 0e nvour arm.

"Tony'smartmL.s" he ameenclfcl I an‘ '——- more . u c MONUPON. n. is. Julv 1e —-Com— | fiirflhwmmfive my make, hm 1.,‘ menolna today tlicre will be an extra Show you rye never been shoqhi mornintr irlu of the Car Ferry in the Thanks for the 1ngonnauon thquglLl Prince Edward Island service be-, W5 likely m come m hmdyj- . tween Borden. P. E. 1.. and Cape “M50 a wick at the bottom “H115

[State for External Affairs, follows

t of the whole House of Commons

MINUTE icaumi. GUARDIAN F M INIATURES :a;;-,_,-~;-,-_,_-_-,_~;;q,;;,-,,-;,-,;;- g;

a news; utu s

may be inserted at I onto a word. strictly pey- ehle in advance.

casswzu. for Pliowlflbhs. oorrrannnsrron Lin: malla- Auca. L-olsa.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE. - oes on Sunday. Julv 30th as follows: M DeSaole

Bonsharw . 8 P. M. Victoria. 7.30 P. M. No ser- vice at Hampton. L-li08-7-18-1i

ANNUAL THANK OFFERING 0f

BRIEF BACKGROUND IN THE CAREERS OI‘ CANADA'S CAPTAIN‘! IN WAR-

the Bonshaw Baptist W. M. S. Sun- day 7.30. Speaker Miss Flora Clarke, Missionary. L-480-7-18-1i.

POWNAL CHARGE Julv 20th- Soedal service at Clif . Lot 48 at l1 A.M Millview service at 2.30 PM. Pownal at 7.30. Rev. D. K Ross Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- .VICES.- sunday. Julv 20th. Har- rinxton 11 A. M. Mount Stewart B P. M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M.

L-5l3-7-l8-ll.

CAVENDlSI-I CHARGE. — Wm’-

cor. o. M. BIGGAR. x. o.

.

L-ava-‘i-ia-ilf '

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —Servioes Sunday. July 20th are as follows: l-Iighfield 1i A. M. Prince- tow-n Road 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Sun- day School 10.30 A M. Winsloe South Sundiw School 10.30 A. M. Re J

v. . R. Skinner Minister. L-519-7-l8-ii.

RETURNS T0 CALIFORNIA- Mr. William B. MacKenzle who has been here for two weeks visiting his relatives and friends of Bon- shaw, South Melville and De Sable, has returned to Oceanside, Calif. This is his second trip back in thirty-two Years and he is loud in hi5 praise of the Island's scenic beauty,

WEDDING-A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized on July 9th at St. Marks Church. Markstay, Ont- ario when Miss Blanche Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant of Borden was united in marriage to Alexander Brant, son of George and the late Mrs. Brant of Markstay, Ont. The ceremony which took place at 9 a. m. was at- tended by a large circle of relatives and friends. The bride was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Beatrice Gal- lant of Borden as bridesmaid and Mr. Elwood Brant, Brother of the groom. acted as best man. The bride wore a floor lengfu gown oi’ white sheer with long veil caught with roses and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and maidenhair fern. ‘The bldesmaid wore floor length gown of pink sheer with shoulder bouquet of roses and large picture hat. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the groom attended by relatives of of both parties. The happy couple will reside in Creighton, Ontario,

Chairman of the Canadian Section of the Permanent Join; Board 9f Defence (Canada-United States)

Colonel Oliver Mowat Biggar a; Chairman of the Canadian Section of the Permanent Joint Board oi Defence (Canada-United States). H15 “Dnointment to that Board along with officers of the Army, Navy, and Air Force, and one of the Assistant Under secretaries of

in the tradition that has establish- ed the unique spirit of the Interns. tional Joint Commission. On this Commission Canadians and Ameri- cans have long sat round the table as one homogenious body of nten,_ considering llie problems put before them as technicians and judges seeking equitable solutions. not as rival teams of intriguing nationa- lists trying to outwit each other. Blggar is solid Scot right through, his father's grandfather emigrated here from Kirkcudbright, Scot- land, in 1792. and his mother's from Caithness. I-le is the oldest grand- son of the late Sir Oliver Mowat, Postmaster-General in 1854 and Premier of Ontario from 1873 to i896 and laier Minister of Justice and Lieutenant Governor of Ont- ario and of James Lyons Bigger, a Member of Parliament from i873 to i879.

Colonel Bigger was born in Tor- onto 64 years ago, educated there at Uilpel‘ Canada College, Utah/er- sity College. and Osgiode Hall. He was called to the Ontario Bar in 190i, but soon afterwards moved tn Edmonton where he carried on his private practice until World War broke out. Already a lawyer of sound reputation, with his full share of public service, Member of the Board of Governors of the Uni- versity of Alberta and _the Board of the Edmonton Hospital, he was commissioned as lieutenant in the 101st Regiment, Edmonton Fusiliers and soon afterwards called to Headquarters, Military District 13. at Calgary. as Deputy Judge Advo- cate General. From that duty he was summoned to Ottawa to act as member of the Military Service Council set up to administer the Military Service Act. He was made Judge Advocate General of Canada in 191B, promoted to Lt. Colonel, becoming a. full Colonel the follow- ing year.

After the war, Sir Robot Borden took him to Europe as one of the Canadian Delegation to the Peace Conference. In Paris he acted as British Secretary to the Comm-

Personals

Mrs. W. O. Anderson and her grand-daughter Priscilla Margret Wilder returned to Boston. Mass. after spending a three week vaca- tion with Lirs. Anderson's mother, Mrs Robert. Todd of Rose Valley.

Quartermaster Sgt. James Mac- Donald of the Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders (Black Watch), left Tuesday morning to rejoin his unit at Volcartler Camp, Quebec, after spending the week-end with his wife and family in Martin.

Mrs. Frank Hines and her sister

Mrs. Deborah I... Drew were among the holiday enthusiasts arriving on the island, "Jltlhg relatives in Bonshaw,_South Melville and De Sable. They have since returned to their respective homes in Winthrop

Fins for teeth . . .

DULY 1s, 1941

M

YOU'LL LOVE ITS "SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR BUY some TODAY!

CV-I

DAR FERRY

Doiiy sailings oi Ferry "PRINCE

Sundays, from Wood Islands of 7 A.M., ll AM. and 3 PM and from Coriboo of 9 A.M., I P.M. and 5 P.M. Atlantic Slend- ord Time. LATE TRIPS ON FRIDAY, DAY ARE NOW IN EFFECT. The Ferry will lands us soon offer 6.30 P.M. as possible and from Coriboo o: soon offer 8 P.M. os possible, this change is mode necessary

fo ovoid night sailings from Coriboo.

YIDDD lSLAiiDS-DARIBDD

NDRTliUMBERLAliD FERRIES LTD.

SERVICE

NOVA" m. including

SATURDAY AND SUN. ieove Wood is-

L-ZDI-G-ID-

‘Special Early Morning Trip ‘U. BORiiEN—T0ilMEliTiNE

An extra trip of, the carferry Prince Edward Is- land will be made daily except Sunday leaving Borden at 6.45 A. M., arriving Tormentine 7.40 A. M. On return

the Ferry leaves Tormentine at Borden at 8.55 A. M.

We earnestly ask every citizen when writing their

friends to mention this early trip

ance to persons arriving on Prince Edward Island as

well as to those leaving.

The previously advertised Ferry schedule will be

carried on as usual.

The Prince Edward island Travel

Bureau

B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor, Charlottetown

8 A. M. and arrives

as it will be of assist-

lssion on the Responsibilities for the War where lawyers of the high- est distinction in their respective countries debated fundamental llllefifivns of public law, such as hgMgiiGgONl Enggnd T‘ (C12 y, gm p, Am — nu. e Ran en ance ere gar?“ 5m £815“?! had " “gm to eictinsuitsth twollights ahowink in the Back from Europe, Colonel Big- wk“ ' a m “mm mm’ out the

bulbs with a rifle.

gar organized the original Air De-

partment for Canada as Vice- Minartfs kills pain. '- Chainnan of the Board undet- the ‘iii Hon. s. 1.. Slfton. He takes parti- “Wad as Calm-tel for the Senate cum- pride 1n seeing “t,” m, Committee on the Railway Situa- “baby" has today grown up to be. ti“!!! 1933 Mid 1939-

l-lon. Hugh Guthrie paid Bigger a m“ wattle» a 1m by a» M3

ing him to become Canada's first

and Wollaston, Mas.

ONLY WAY

Chief Electoral Officer. a post

made independent of party con-l trol like that of a Judge, the ln- I cumbent being responsible only to , Parliament, not io the Government | of the day. That Colonel Biggarb ' appointment received the approval

testified that he possessed the judicial outlook envisioned in the appoiniee by the new legislation. While Cvicf Electoral Officer Col- oncl Bigger continued to act as

Vice Chairman of the Au Board, I-Ie An inexpensive but

Tormentlne, N. B. according to lightening‘, Manueldm that, “m1 a bow if "

announcement bv R. J. S. Weather-l lalso served for a time as Legal Ad-

stcn. General Freight and Passenger Agent Rallwnvs her. This extra momlmr

the Canadian National to

carve up Tony. "I miess he can take

e "The deuce hehdld? N160 ill-Wm!” vlser to the Department of Exter- n my rm nal Affairs, and was Chairman of

lovely line of toiletries. Gemey Talc.

trin will leave Borden pier at 0.45 Avl. and Came Tc-rtncntine nler at 8.00 A. M. Atlantic Standard. Iime dallv except Sunday. and will be con- tinned up to and including Septem- ber 2nd.

l U“ p. |Intcrdepartmental Committee on Lahghgtgs t§ev3$’i§v“.3l“lt.~'$'nw said the st. Lawrence Waterway. cheerfullym "If you ‘want to make Though he could have settled down Sllre- V0“ V9 0m’ 95 - Chi El t 1 ffi ill-ethe-

He Rem 5mm “M” ‘he fimemd iispe oldlageefcogrsetigngcehs ‘resign- the lobe. to the astonishment of sev- d 1 ' t m“ ' '""'~*- i. will? ..‘i°°é’.’..“.f..‘.'.’.'i' ‘lint’; e . “MEET TONY'8 WIFE" in Ottawa. In his interesting pro- l fessional carer in the capital he ‘£3? m‘ “m” a‘ chgmkm] handled a number of large and in- Enée-a c)“, v01“ jerked Jen-y. trlcate properly and constitutional Clitheroe up so suddenly that his cases. The Province of Alberta 1 head conflicted Vloleflliv with MTS- chose him to act as counsel in the l Mimwm" "ifi-e“ Thing“! ehgdqeflg recent famous cases of the Social glggfiulglgghumgfihnufgxplmgom Clredlis Act and the Bank Taxa- i w he, ]['x_ n i. on Act. He lost the oases but not. . "Who is the lady? Elise inquired‘ the confidence of the Province. He I

How- Are Your Eyes’?

ll you are having lyrnolo M strain — headaches, so}: eyes or dluinen - consult a

with interest

specialist _ . “at 10:! service’ wlgotzillr; lg£“§"T“m°_.. Y°“'v° ma“ m°_ leégeianllrtélrflggsus; explanation is atl ¢¢:.'§§in:“§'rvi§'s. ' '. "°°m“}},v; m} fnfflflt‘, ‘$31,’, '5‘; Satisfied that t. mistake had act-I

“m ‘ggmufcue of mistaken idem u been made. and reoo

‘flmllll ‘in and discuss 1m my from bar tarsal shoceletwliilrs. glfoniel u . .. . e anner. ' ‘“ am. vouve hit it. This any is, 53% t,“ ‘fokegwon f“). m ,n_

the image of my Tony. only he's not

m “Dpendldm “u” slated. "Who'd have believed it pos-

G- F. ."Not here. Jen'y.' Plum" Ema inwhlli‘; mull mwvewimboz: WIMWWW- u, bunnv hur as tliouirh ‘he was my

eresanick otitofh ear as own" I‘ G‘ “U'“*“°“ "l" m" i‘ ‘d ‘i’ ‘M- 1 W“ " ‘ of the omitted details.

u. r. uu-rouasou

t a nsttntlnl freedom r 0"‘ .. ‘a; fwmuum .. my “m Jerr-eeicm h u“)

Gemey Dusting Powder. Gemey Toilet Water. Gemey Perfume.

Three Flowers Talc.

Three Flowers Dusting

517w"? 301/94’

a;

Powder.

Three Flowers F s c e Powder.

Three Flowers Creams. Violet Sec Dusting Pow- der.

Marvelous Face Pow- der — - - — — -65c

four colors

JAMIESDWS

DRUG sroaa

offenslves to cut off M

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"'39."?!

44

The Germans no doubt are puiilnl all the ltrlltinl WV" ""7 ‘m

Beresina rlvrr defences and reach the Dnleper line where thfl U“) slam strike back, recapturing two important strategic loiflil-‘her Hungarians, Romanians and Gennann make n?“ DTWR" m‘: u‘ side of the Zhltomlr sector. (l!) Whole Itusflsn line pivots Inc L” m; ‘up represent Ge

on Beessrsblsn sector. lhadod areal Ill

muster into new drives upon lienlnlflil. MMWI ""1 5""- o“ map the figures indicate: (n Gefmllll and Film: ""1"" W"

ansk and le advance on ' d‘ the northwest. (2) Germans make progress towards lleulngrl f. the Baltic sector. (3) Germans capture Vllebsk Ind develop a Ilmllem one stuck on the Dwins river. They capture lebrnlsk and

grad 1""