race _s'1x_

"ICAPITQI, .. I TO-DAY FRI. AND ASAT.

Matinee Today 2=s0 ' Eve. Shows 7 and 8:45

Opening Chapter 0T” New Serial Starts

AREIJCLIC smu-isw-J

mnomouo-xqmmgs IOV lAlClOII CLKNCV COO"! I IE II I

Also Final Chapter of “BRENDA STARR . REPORTER”

of enter- tainmenr projected for the first time on tlic ocreeni

on CORNEL WILD

.0352“.

I

,4]

SHOWS AT 7 and 8:45

Matinee On Satu-rday Only At 2:30

BARNSLIIY. Enaland - Upton Colliery. Yorkshire's new- seam. Scme cu. who. il to close (allowing an be dismissed.

E

with IICSEIIIIIY LANE - Iilll llclllllll and IIIS IZIRIIIIESIIIII lIIE-IICIISIEII IIIIISIICIS f llilii TYLER CIIIIIII (:1, ) IIIIUAIIS Still Sil MERIIIIIE . CAIICLE IIIAIHEWS IIAII BEERY. Sr. l PIIIIIY ICIAIIII IAAIIIE "Butch" AIISTII ICY IIIllINII and IIIS RIDERS 3f. PIIIIPLE SAGE

tlllflul Still! Phil

I-Iuulnm er Eiluiott m: n ' ,, Prams: ‘:11!’

~27 long l0 filament/If?"

in TECHNICOLOR

....,%../MUNI JZWéUBERGN

i; REMEMBER

ADDED: CHAPT. 2 “ZORRUS BLACK WHIP” r Occupations - Sports ~- Funny Animal Short

reckons.

Matinee Today 2:

30 -_livenlng 7 and 9‘

0

'

' Cornwall

-_.__

I ‘mm i: llulie- “Jane lleed v

beer she he: entered the mwue more bani-tn.

Miller Moxie Skinner he! turned in 1m home hell. mxIIIOlIIR e successful W. citis operationln the P. B. ‘hospital.

’ au- the we.» the noisy llmentetiong of her calf.

lor. Aknoet Very mwflllll fgiiht long and, bitter battl r under our bedroom wind

“h lure _ -

put week our folk have wekened from peaceful slum-

rm. village

' seemed to be a favorite meeting place for dog: every else, race and 9V

ea right

'3. ...

I.

o

' I Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt’

Villlll! "Id lPPelrence, "CF-qualities lino new: in the the eymm.

com ling.

Y°‘"' dflllsiee today.

f.

"ml Bllflllll Appearance "illillflflllwreuln unyomm so much edging by m wliifggeflglilligigsglrrgefrnfi: before breakfast.

mmlivllionmfrenrheeemorhud . "P"? 9°" Wlllllélion end a

Eno in pl "f" harsh bitrercxltindmxulohgn‘ w “h_ff¢¢ of

of any kind. Buy I bottle oflinqa, Tm‘ Si“,

. . nu neon reruns:

z

brill" We: and a buoy.“

m¢n_“ waste {mm

'7 Ind ovegmme ‘Fhfi- digestive lutless, (mg-of,

artificial fllvouring from

EMHRE -2- lC-lIICiiT -:- FRI. and SAT. “* . i‘ an ' . ‘ . ,_ fif l

‘ lat the Capitol Theatre today.

‘a

a. J ; Cooper. Marshall Reed. Kenna 5 u] -Dun:nn, Bud Geary. G e J. » 1 . pew/ts. Oscanobgrt Uisihea. Harlem l- 1. -, crro. omens. res

lwmn’ ‘j Hayes and Fred Graham. _““1§ | The first episode, " anied for

(CP)— underground fire in the Barnslev. 2.300 workmen will e;

e

‘-' . against Carter. Played by Roy Bar-

‘ : Island near

_ r Murder" In spectacular Jail break, rucutn

LEADING MAN oars aussau

Film star Dennis O'Keefe reach- es the tuunute in romantic prom- ‘ ffiill-lls’ ton screen) for his role in

‘fill in lifabels Room," the Edward small farce arriving at the Prince idciwaru lheatre today through United Artists release. Playing the lwwne male mle in the mad cem- ; edi’. Llemus ls called upon to kiss ,every female 1n the cas;~which b 1?’. nice work it you can get it.

.3 ‘Ihe gu-ls involved rand wry " nlcc mo!) are Mamurle Reyna-ids, iuaii Pat-rick and Dillllifi names. vylEvenw connncctlsnne Charlotte Greenwood come; in for her snare of the romantic olicefe.

However it SIIOLLCI L18 stated that ‘ the kissing fbllllllt: not because ' I Dennis is n Don Juan in his 10_e. ‘As a matter of fact. the kissing "‘ occius as Dennis is attempting to zconvmce Marjorie Reynolds, his .‘ Jealous wife, that she's wrong ifnoctrt r1111. Ypu can imagine how jinc kisses help his case!

‘ Gan Patrick, plays the seduc- tive lvlabel who causes all the 130M185 on up in Mabers room.

Mischa Auer is seen as the butler who is willing to do a little extra

work . . . for a price. WESTERN WHAMBOREE

BOASTS BANG-UP STARS

“suig Me A song Of Texas," Columbia's new ivestem music ctirrently featuring Rmxm-ary‘ b21118. J-ial McIntyre and His Urch- cscra, The Hoosier Hotshots. ‘lolr

.L__V.l3l‘, Guinn (Big Boy) Williams.

‘sum Summerville, Camle Mathews.

Noah Beery. Sr.,

‘Marie "Butch" ' Wlllin

Austin and boy s and

e Pmmle Sage at the Capitol Theatre.

is mes musical wharnboree.

roaring . . . rhythm-soaring . . mrill eiitercainlxlen-z. You'll get a bang out of this swell gang of en-

stufii . . singing . romanc- ing . . . dancing . clowning. The semen bursis with action. Ride ‘em cowgiirli _ . Sing ’cm cow boy! . . . Send ‘em swingmenl

There are eight songs to swing I you in your seats: "Sing Me A '. Song Of Texas," "Neath The Pur- ple On The Hills." "She Never Said A Word." "st. Louis Blues," “Ilm Going To Invade Your Heart," “Th-em Hillbillies Are Mountain Williams Now," “Hot hips," and "We're From The West Side (Oi Chicago)!"

GOO!) STORY WITH PLENTY OF ACTION NEW SERIAL HIT

Adventure, action and sustained suspense mark Republic's latest sertllai picture with

A lost schooner, a missing gold shlynzent, sen monsters and a mys- terious UlllfGCi‘ are interwoven in the s e storv of un innocent unan oonvcted of a crime. who

must find the real criminal. Kane 'R.ichmond plays the role of Jim ‘Marsdcn, wanted for murder, who jpits his strength and his wits

‘croftn s sinister figure who oper- l ates a gold mine on a South Bee the port of Haunted

Harbor. . Kay Aldridge is seen ls the- bsautlful girl who

n. Others in the cast include Clancy

I finds Marsden. following two passengers 1n a daring stunt _| in a stoma at sea

' A new e lsode will be shown at

the Ca ito Theatre everv Thurs- day, day and Saturday.

cwac rira aaun _ raxas ro iuurs

OTTAWA, June l2 - (C?) — Time ‘was when only knobby- kneed Szotsmen officially were iziits. but nnw women "have in- vaded even this field and the Z5 members of the Canadian Wo- men's Army Corps Pipe Bond are resplendent in newly-acquired kilt- . skirts. with khaki cut-away zunic bearing the bag-pipe shoulder ' patch that distinguishes their unit. The bass drummer Joan ‘him-

of Vancouver, weere e hand- ‘some leopard skin. which n: pre~

Pinky Tomlin.

It's a merry-go-rouxzdup of rip-

tsrtainers when they go into their

sented to the band by the cityvof, Lethbridge, Alta“ in appreciation lcf their services during the Fifth Vhtory Loan. The skin is known 35 “$usie" and is the band's mas- t

co . ,

The group is led by Pipe Mayor Lillian Grant of Victoria. who formerly conducted the Highlond Lassles Pipe Band in that cnv. and holds four silver cups and 60 medals for piping and Highland dancing.

When the C. W. A, C. was formed it needed that hallmark of a crack military tcun~a pipe band. Miss Grant enlisted to form 1' and now leads 14 kilted pipers, four Lrnor drummers. six stde druznmcrs and onc bass drummer

Pcrmcrly the girls wore standard C,~\V. A. C. uniform ivith the band's disiinralive shoulder pat- ches. Only difference from resu- lar C. W. A. C. imiforms was the Balmcral which replaced the C.

. A. C. .

‘a.

Gen. Jiro Minaml. above. presi- dent cf the new TOLZIILJIICKXI -Party in Japan, looms increasingly im- portant in the Nip political pic- ture as military reverses threaten a crisis for the government of Premier Kantaro Suzuki.

I < . |

EXTRA - NEWS OF THE DAY LAW 0F THE BADLANDS - MUSICAL MEXICO

Will “Stock Winter Coal I-‘or Car Ferry Need

MONCTON, Junelfi -- The car ferry "Prince Edward Island" has just retumed from annual dry- docklng and overhaul and hBS been placed in regular service be- tween the mainland and Prince Edward Island operatim across the strait of Northumberland be- tween Borden. P E. I. and Cape 'l‘ormentine, N. 8., J. P. Johnston. vice-president and general man- ager, Atlantic region. Canadian National Railways. stated here te- day. He said the ship was in good condition and he was very pleased

the travel

service this year to handle anticipated heavy tourist

during Old Home Week. The pub- lic will find it much more con- venient. he remarked. than was the case last year when the ferry operation had to be carried on during the heavy travel with the car ferry “Scotin?

‘It will be the policy of the rail- way to again stock pile its winter coal requirements this year the same as was done last year." Mr. Johnson continued. “This will help to lighten the load during the hard winter months and will fac- ilitate the movement of potatoes and other commodltiu. 1t is hoped that the public will take similar steps to arrange delivery of their winter coal supplies now and in this way take advantage of the good weather when it Le. much more convenient to ferry the coal over to the Inland.

Mess Room Chatter

WITH 'I'HE R. C. A. F. OVER- SEAS. June 12 -(CP)—-l1ltlnc- tion of shootlni down the last German combat aircraft to fall to an RCAI‘. Nighthawk squadron pilot before the war in Europe

If your throat is too dry and irritable, if you choke and gasp

‘for breath, if you feel nauseated and weak because of Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did some. thing about it.

There should be new hope for you if you use Po1son's Cough Syrup. Bad attacks will cer- tainly be lessened in severity. This aromatic remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that so often causes the gasping and choking. The strained, over-wrought condition in the muscles of the bronchial tubes is relaxed, and you breathe more freely again. Don't sit up at night gasping for breath. just use Poleon's Cough Syrup; it has tonic qualities that stimu- late the up-building of more vigor. There is new hope for better health, for Bronchial and Asthmatic sufferers-once they use Polson’s Cough Syrup. Sold by all good dealers

in medicine in 35c bottles. |

POISON’ Cuuen SviuP

.cnded is claimed by Flt. Lt. Evert. ‘ggrkmnnson. 25, of Buchanan, Pairollmg over the British 2nd

Army front while the Russians leg were still fighting their way into Focke-l

Berlin. he destroyed a Wulf 190 and two Junkers 88's in less than an hour.

1 R. C. A. ti". airmen pa ted n a recen fm

strike off the sllligmr Isiihnigsmll: the Andaman Sea in which a eSO-ton merchant ship and a heav- llyxgarmied submarine‘ rgiaeer of the sa e szc wer

ggrctehe R. A. llhmlgdilny

Six planes sighted the two veg.) scls about 000 miles from their‘

Ceylon) allgltbaie. The

"P" b’ - t. V. . Bnsom of

{r375 Parkslde Drive) Toronto and

‘he immediately attacked.

r ‘ "I swooped down to 26 feet. and rel so eight bombs." he said. "Un- fortunately we hit one of the rnasrs qr the ship. one of our engines was damaged and tne Australian navi- mror was wounded in the face by splinters from his perspex.

That ship was destroyed after g follow-up attack b an English air- man. Meantime Fl . Lt. W. A. Mac-

jlzay of (14 Park 5t.) Elmira, Ont...

y zittncked the sub-chaser and set it afire.

W811 Ill’!!-

For l5 Iminutee after an anti- alrcraft shell tore through his arm a Canadian Spitfire pilot with the RCAE. Hornet Squadron l cen- tmucd to lend his formation be-

-fore bring forced to drop out and lmakc for base-which took another

40 minutes‘ flying time. The incident occurred just be- fore Germany's surrender, the Hornets were flyin advanced German airfie d.

The pilot, Fir, Lg, n, c, chum- fighting between the French andi Gen. II

worth of Chcrneiniu, 3.0., flnieh- ed the trip by making a perfect

that she would be available for P”

as well as the usual heavy travel “l”

O I I City folk who have little know- ledge d the "ways" and "moans" of the drunk tribe may ask: what all this talk about with village

Simply this: when a skunk raids a chicken coop. the hens get so ex- cited Lhat often an hour or more will elapse before they finally get their emotions. under control.

The credit for ridding our vil- lage of this menace must so to e nearby neighbor and your humble correspondent. Armed with Film and trains. we attacked them with- out mercy. Those that escaped with their Lives soon pulled) out for healthier quarters.

Well do I remember the W" that. crows took such n fancy t0 our newly-hatched chicks No bounty in those days Each morn- ing they posted sentrles in the tops of the tallest ueee. near our homes, which ir t up such In in- cessant onwing at only those 0! u; who possessed Iron nerves got any sleep

When one adds to the notsrs al- ready mentioned the week-end scr- enades of numerous cats. I often wonder if our village folk ever get more than the much talked of "forty winks."

A wide circle of friends will be ‘pleased to learn that. MP5 FY9413 Saunderson, North River. ls mill!- ing satisfactory progress after her recent illness.

w mmt to report the illness» a; his 110m 1n North, River of Mr. lJohn Jewell, 5!‘-

| m wmow Ammo ' AIDS ncruoscs

WABHINGTON. June i2 — (OP) - A sweet-faced widow. Wlw Wei" rl grays and feather hats be- comingly, has done much to make life brighter for refugees in Eur-

She t! Mrs. C. Beresford Fox of New York. for l5 years a membe of the world Y.W.C.A. staff. op- erating from Geneva. Switzerland.

Mrs. Fox Joined the World Y. W. C. A. during the First Great War. and for four years helped make war-displaced persons com- fortable in Perle. Today, she is repeating the unhappy task.

"I had the preparation to as- sist refugees this time," Mrs. Fox told me. “I was a refugee self.

“I had .been discussing with Paris officials in 1940 ways the Y. W. C A. could work with the French government Polish refugees. Suddenly Germans were marching on Parla- Everyone wanted to leave at once."

She got as far as Bordeaux. ‘ilgre she was held up with throngs

landi . l-Ie was evacuated to a Caned an hospital in England.

1'0.

wee blown o

,thinklng of Inna Turner

she fits in know

my i...“ and ehoulder wiui

man by Br

r I

lid

Syrians have asked that French d

whmytien. Paul Beynet. above, be trle from mason war criminal for alleged re-

m nsibillty for recent bloody B lane. They also branded

0m Roget e "war criminal.

my- ’

J. Valastin of Broderick, and officers i§',f;',,§f’$,g §;‘£,,§,?g,,,i",' “ckfig,f’é,,zmnney raised during the year was urneniou . ngan , ow e, | ut of his Lancaeterwmlwm“ ""1 $5590” 1°’ bmwm‘ rbomber when a nightfighter shot ""- Purim!“ it down over Germany and hit the ground head first. dangling from his parachute by two leg straps. I A nightftghter attacked and one of shells creased my scalp." said ___ the navigator. "Next thing I lmenvi" I was dangling in mid-air by my.

s. "For some crazy reason I was an hearing her voice although where the picture I'll never Then I hit the ground on

terrific wallop and my parachute slipped off my legs away."

Valentin. after a year in Ger» prison camps. tleh troop:

and blew

wu released

of refugees for three weeks.

"For three days I stood on the international bridge. guarding my oversize trunk full of Y. W. C. A rapers. before I could pass into Spain." she relates.

“All around were cars. ran g from limousines to broken-down autos. at a standstill and honking like mad. ‘There was no sleep. no food. no contact with Anyone you knew."

Later Mrs. Fox came back to southern France to assist the French Y. W. C. A. organize refugee "foyers" in private homer, where uprooted women could mend and wash their clothes and bring their children.

“At the first foyer in Toulouse, one refugee told me ‘This is the first time in months I have found myself in any other capacity than a number." Mrs. Fox recalls,

In Belgium and other ocguplai

in defiance of deems Issued by the occupying powers.

Maritime Conference of United Church

SACKVILLE, N, 8.. June 13- (CP) - The 21st annual meetin; of the Maritime conference of the United Church of Canada o ened vesterday afternoon in C arias Fawcett Memorial Hall at Mount] Allison University with prayer by the retiring president, Rev. W. Rel Zelex, D.D., of the J. Wesley Smith‘ Memorial Church. Halifax.

The executive report revealed that Rev. G. A. Christie of Mis- couche, P.E.I., had been appoint- ed to represent the conference on the committee for the revision of the United Church manual and that Rev. Wilfred Gaetz of Wolf- ville, N. 5.. was appointed director of public worship for the Berwick cam .

1‘ e transfer committee report- ed that l0 ministers had been transferred out of the Maritime Conference and five into the con- ference.

Rev. A. Fraser of Bcotdmrn pre- sented the statistical report show- ing that there are 32.5 pastoral charges in the conference. A do- cresse of one. The total mrr::",:re ship is 818,000, an Increwe if .~ 500 during the year. There are ‘I69 Sunday Schools with an enroll- ment of 46.874 including teachers

The grand tot-ll of

$1,501,000. 0f this 1174.504 no for

..-.- -—-_4 = ._.

during the pest yea-r.

The memorial service wu 1° lowed byholy communion one address by the Moderator of . United Church of Canada. ' Rev. Jame l-I. Arnup. DD, . service was conducted by . president of the conference . . ed by Rev. R. D. Macintosh . Bteiiarbon. N. 5., the address was delivered by M, . R I". Macl-e ‘nlnn

nnan of Church. New Glasgow. N. n,

Ill-I WHL ASSIST DISTRESS!!! IUIO

DUBLIN, June 13 - (Rea - Fire's plane to send about l3 000,000 ($18,500,000) worth of clothing and livestock for the l lief of war-ravaged Europe v mean ration cuts at home, ~ .- Minister de Valera sold in <

ill " Britain. the United States - other United Nations were u ting large-scale relief plane o tion. he said. and Sweden - witlerland among the lltll states were taking c large pert ~ relieving the people of etri countries.

Eire had made several effortl help, but transport difficulties lu interfered. Now an Irish howl unit was about to be eetablle » in France and the traneportitin situation wee suing.