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ro-nv-stnutor Euwinn -=- m,

SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 AND 9

w: nu to unit mu rout outs!

nA\=. 4/71/1116 a" 7730315

with ‘NEILL ,- i e HENRY Q

I utur MERWN . Marv BOLAND ~ P ALSO NEwsoF THE DAY - COMMUNITY SING

MARCH or TIME - BILL naat WATHA

fi n“ I v_ ‘1111 <71,“ _.

CAPITOL --- ro-osv anti SAT. SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

PEA ER w FUNNIER, wuoslvu I

“WACKIER THAN EVER acreage!

‘m "casfavuriterascalstearthetuwn , Y _ apart when they crash their waylnto a ' ugh society! They're reekin‘ wid class! f

IQIICIII HGIIIIS pnsnm

' THEEASTSIDE mos. Q HnMIIGGS ,, . assailants‘ (resignation ' uo ooncevflmituutz um .

oumom-sutvsnosoia l t l-"MAIIIIARSII

P . "in

- II iy lsn lhtmsn ucl Jack Dlnclnr William Bsaudllo, Isis Pruner, Bsrnsy Ssneiy:

‘W! WI- X. Crowley and

Added: Serial, “HAUNTED HARBOR" FUNTIME - HAPPY o0 NUTTY

. CAR NUMBER BOOKS now on .sale, 3-1-11.

EMPIRE -:- Tll-lllGllT and SA.

l Shows At 7 - 8:45 — Matinee Saturday At 2:30

Woducsrs Relssstfll Qfwmtion

Il-If

CUQPERY , STJOHN " _ %Mm draw; a

ll 874mm’

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P Extra: Serial, “ZORWS WHIP” ATHE PICTORIAL - SCREEN SNAPSHOTS ROUGH AND TUMBLE - CAMERA DIGEST

HT EliNDlN-

JEIITIIALiIIARIIIAIIH

This column is reserved for usws s: local interest, but advertising m Iflvlzetzsohsatureoéwy‘: inserted

w s . .|_§!Q__|ll_lflVlIlO¢s c“, y"

CRABWELL for Photographs.

l i f U‘ 0N FEDERATION URANCE.

CONFEDERFTI-O-N L SURANCE. ‘F!

DR. J. P. MILLAIPS OFFICE will be closed until August 20th. 5-1-5,

CAR NUMBER. BOOKS now on sale. 8-1-41.

LIFE uv-

IN- I

FALSE ALARM-A false alarm Yesterday afternoon brought the WW Fire Department out to the Hillsboro Bridge.

i CAVENDISH ‘UNITED CHURCH. t-Publie Wot-snap, Sunday, August, 5th. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion, North Rustloo. 8.00 P. M. Stanley Bridge Rev. E, F. Coffin. Minis- . ter- 8-3-11. i CAR NUMBER BOOKS now on 8818- 11-1-41.

. DIONTAGUE BAPTIST PAS‘ TOR/ATE. — Services for Sunday, August 5th. Montague 11 A. M. i Murray River 3 P. M. hlurrayt H-zr- bour 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday l0 A. M. Lic. W. D. JBohnI-i 3-

ANNOUNCEMENT of Church Services Sunday, August 5th. Pres- byterian Church in Canada. Cardi- gan 11 A. M. Dundaa 3 P. M. Mon- tague 7.30 P. M. R D. MacLean, Minister 8-3-11.

TRYON -— BONSHAW BAPTIST CHURCHES. Sunday, August 5th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, MIIIISICI. 8-3-11.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. -

August 5th. I-Iun- 'ter River 11 A. M. Hampshire 3 |P. M. Nomi Wiltshire 1,39 P. M. ‘ISpeciaI singing at all services. Rev. 1A. D. MacKcnzie, Minister. 8-3-11.

i CENTRAL PARISH. - Sun-day. iAugust 5th. Clyde River 11 A. M. ls. s. 10.15. Churchill 2.30 P. M. {Canoe Cove 7.30 P.M . S. 6.16 T. W. Goodwill, Minister. 8-3-11.

i rm: nay. c. A. BlllTTENwiil preach in Central Bedeoue Bantist ‘Church on Sunday next at 11.15

t l

A. M. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. and in North Bedeque United Church at 8 P. M. 6-3- -

IIN HOSPITAL-Friends of Mas- ter Hillard Toombs. Kensington Road will regret to learn of his illness in the RE. I. Hos ital, the result of an accident su ered last Friday evening.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Services Sun- day, August 5th. will be as follows: fisu day School at 10.15, Morning ‘W0 ship at 11. Evening Service at _0 o'clock, this will take i-he form of the Annual Meeting of 1h 'Women's Missionary Auxiliaries. iSpeciai programme. Rev. E. 'Evans, Minister. 8-3-11.

k 8'1‘. DUNSTAPPS UNIVERSITY FUND-It. is announced that the ' $250,000 objective of this Fund has been raised to $400,000, and that already $384,058 h-w bccn subscrib- ed, special gifts $l21.l30,parish and mission workers totals $262,019, made up as follows: Special gifts, ‘fignish $11,430; Summersidc $25,- 560; Charlottetown $63,081; Ver- non River $8,580; Souris $12,508; Parish and Mission Workers $42,- 580. $52,190, $110,698. $28,436 and i $29,015 respectively.

WEEK END VISITORS- Mr. and Mrs D. B. Cameron, their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Chesteh Arbuckle. Trenton, and Mrs Cameron's niece, Miss Elaine Brown, Sydney Mines, C.B. enjoyed the weal’. cnd on a trip to Charlottetown 'P.EI They also visited in Summerside with Sgt. and Mrs. J Edwin Freeman. Returning with them was Mr. andi Mrs. Buckley's daughter, Audrey who had scent a most delightful

.holiday season with the Freeman family-New Glasgow News.

_ WEDDING BELLS-A wedding ,of interest to numerous Prince .Edward Island and New Bruns- wick regions took place on July 20 ‘in Saint John. N.B.. when the Presbyterian Church's Rev. St. Claire Jean united in marriage Mary Elaine Gallant, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Gallant, Charlottetown. and Capt. William Merle Harvey, son of Mrs. Ida May Harvey, Campbcllton, N.B. Worn by the bride was a street-length dress of aqua and fushia with white ac- cessories. She was attended by Miss Constance Nickerson of Saint John, whose ensemble was of pale green and black. Best man was the Carleton and York Regiments ,Lt. Gerald Stark. Capt. and Mrs. ‘, Harvey last week spent a few days a1; the home of the latter's mother prior to their return to New Bruns- wid-

| __

‘WNOTIIHING our TROUBLE" ' 1s MERRY NEW rrmrasr l s-rmauvo LAUREL-HARDY

' ‘The Laugh Parade is in town {these days and Stan Laurel and [Oliver Hardy are its drum majors- ‘That. means there's a mile of ilaughs at the Prince Edward .Theatre where the angular Stan and the rotund Ollie are appear’- ilg in MOtTO-GOIdWYYi-MBY 91' i " othing But Trouble." Tossedbut of lob after Job as a fbutler-chef team. the comediars finally find themselves 1n demand because cf the manpower shortage ._nnd are hired by socially ambitious Hawkley. played by Mai-Y land. Their first assignment la to serve a. dinner to the guardian young king-in-exile - and thercbi’ angs a. tale of one oithc f 71185! movies to hit the Prince ward Theatre screen in many l mmllh- Stan and Ollie meet the ynumt ruler without being aware S identity and mistake h m homeless waif. The i . i being guarded and pref lad, Eventually

“if. guardian, Pr to do away with the kins fir"! W‘ come the ruler hintself. The flim takes them all throuilh riea of events which s to right only b-tickiing mir- underatnnding Stan and Ollie - ways have been funoua 10r-

C. gan, is visiting at Loni: Crock, the

Qv- .....

Having just returned from a flight out into the big. blue yonder these lads of various Maritime Air Cadet Sqdns. are attending a special N. C. 0. Instructors’ Summer Camp Course at RCAF. Station, Sum-

drill. Physiflfil 1781111113. discipline among other subjects. Rizht to 1E1; they are: .A. W. MacDonald. M. E Delorey, and W. D. Shcrren all of Charlottetown, 1mm. - tacan Photo) '

i?‘ POWNAL CHARGE. — United Church of Canada. Services Sun-

nis claaacotfaroww GUARDIAN

merslde, PEI. this week. The course includes an lntfinsivg- Smdy 111'

iilommenda island As Most Beautiful

i Country Visited

When a, world traveller who has made six trips around the earth's lsurface, states Prince Edward Is- |land is the most beautiful country the has ever visited, his words -carry some weight.

The man who bald that tribute to the Province last night l5 the

staying at the

lottctown Hotel.

! MT- 39mm“ l5 a native of Nova ‘Scotia, having been born near fhc ‘college town of Wolfville, but wen. ‘to the United States as a youn" imflfl- For twenty-six years he vcuJ ‘SECFNHTY 0i the American Booth‘ Foreign Mission Society and, in the interests of the Society, spent many years in China, Japan. Burma. India and the Philippines.

He knows the ethnological and economic background of India nnd Burma as only one can who has spent years li'l the countries nam- ed. In 1933 he made a 17-day trip on horseback on the Lido Road which joins the famous Burma Road. On two different occasions, he travelled over 2'78 miles of the 716-milc Burma Road.

I-Ie laboured as a missionary for ten years in the Philippines and stated that the United States had a much simnlcr problem there ‘han Great Britain has in India, the reason being that while the Phil. ippines contain a homOgenemis

Surplus Airmews Equipment for Sale

day. August 5th. 11.00 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. Mount Herbert. 7.30 RM. Pow-nai. paciai services in connec- tion with the Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom at Mc-unt Herb- ert and Pownal Members of other congregations on charge invited to attend. Visitors cordially welcome.

Rev. E. R. Macvicar. Ministeié. MONTREAL‘ Aug‘ 2_Afli°1°5 “i

airmerfs equipment appealing alike ' to Dad and Junior ivill soon a -

ear in Canadian shops from Halt’ fax and Charlottetown to Victoria and Vancouver following a nation; al distribution through wholesalers by War Assets Corporation. it was‘ announced today. Flying helmets, gauntlets flying goggles and men's‘. leather bolts are included in a list' of goods declared surplus by thel R.C.A.F. Leather flying helmets-SODOO in‘ his lot-are lined with chamois, equipped with straps for adjust-| ment and security, Made to pro- vide protection in sub-zero temp--

GERMAN SUBMARINILIIODI ING-Lieut. Commander C. P. MacKenzie announces that the German submarine U-190, picked up of‘! Shelbourne, N.S., shortly after V-E day. will visit here from August 23rd to 2'lth inst, escorted by the Canadian frigate Thetford Mines, which picked up the crew of the last German sub sunk in the war. The two ships are visit- ing eastern ports under the spams- oxghip of the Navy League of Can- a a.

Personals

The friends of Petty Officer Jos- eph McTague will regretto learn of his serious illness in Halifax.

Mr. Arthur Clow left for the Mainland yesterday to spend a few holidays.

A.B. Lyman Moore left on return yesterday after visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Moore, Upper Queen St.

ivclcnme on the Prairies or in woods country in wintertime, but| they also have an appeal for kid- dies playing airman, and even sug- gest’ use as boys’ football helmets.

Alflnenh gauntlets. numbering 15.000 pairs, are lined being de-

at high altitudes. They. too. are‘

The airmen's goggles are padded

n,

Belts have been in short supply in men's shops and 20.000 now go- in to markrt should assist in anchoring that many pairs of trousers. Only new be is are to be sold in Canada, thousands of other belts used by army and air io 2c mow will go with clothing sold for relief in European countries.

These goods were sent to War Assets Corporation Reclamation Depot at Valléyfleld. Quebec. checked for condition and packed for distribution to the wholesalers.

Miss Mary Doyle has arrived from Toronto to spend her vacat- ion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Doyle, Hillsboro Street.

Master Lloyd Catitclo, of Cardi guest of his friend Keith Darrach.

Mr. ad Mrs. Sinclair MacPhee of Oakland, California, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Malcolm A, Mac- Phce of I-Ieathcrdalc.

Licut. NJS. Kathlccn I. Mac- Lcod, A.R.R..C., was among the re- cent arrivals from overseas on the New Amsterdam. She will spend thirty days leave with her mother, Mrs. A. J. MacLcod, Kinross.

BaptistSundaySohool Hold Annual Picnic

Russell Giilis and her mother, Mrs J. H Jcaikins of Trenton. N.S who enioycri a weeks visit with rleatives in Sum- merside and Murray River have returned home

Mrs

it's annual picnic Wednesday ai- ternoon at, the camp grounds at Marshficld.

Thc wcaihcr was ideal and a very large numbcr of the_ Sunday School children along with their

Mr Gladstone i-Iigginbotliam of Trcnton. N S svent tho week end with relatives at Montague

church and congregation were transported to the grounds by bus and cnrs.

Swimming. games, raccs and softball wcrc enjoyed to the full, by young and old, and a well] stocked canteen catered to the hungry and thirsty ones. The General Chairman was the Super, iniendent, Mr. R. R. Rupert, whol was ably assisted by Richard Mac-l Lean, Oscar Diamond, Ham. Mac-l Cannell, Chester Brehaut. andi Louis Simmons.

The canteen was very efficiently handled by the Maclnnis brothers (Neill and John) assisted by Eug- ene Ward. '

The supper arrangements left! nothing to be desired and were‘ under the capable direction of Mrs. J. P. Campbell. '

Following are the prize-winners

Mr Russell Glllis, and son, Omar. who are engaged in fishing at Murrzrv Harbor. arc snrnding a. few days at thclr home in Tren- ton, N S

Miss Nat-riot Y. TnrPush. of Clayton d: Sons, Halifax. has been spending two iveeks va tlon in Charlottetown with he. and Ruth. '

and Mrs. Reginald Cox have received word from their daughter. Lieut. NJS. Mariorie Cox. now in South Africa where she has been for the past four years, stating she expects to be home about the 20th of ncxt month. ‘

.___.__.?___--_ RYAN - MacISAAC .

parents

Mr.

A very pretty wedding was sol- cmnized at Sacred Heart Church. Maiden, Muss" on July 14th. when Teresa Marie, only dauchtor of Donald and the lafc MrsMacIsanc of New Waterford. 0.8., became the bride of Chief Petty Officer Clarence Joseph Ryan, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Ryan, Cardigan, P. E, I. .

The bride was daintily attired in a two-piece gown of aqua wool crepe with corsage of gardenias and tea roses. She was attended by the groom's sister. Marie, Cadet Nurse in training at Si. Elizabeth's

Girls, ilve years and under-l.

Myrna Alchorn: 2. Joanne Mac- ; 3. Joan Good.

Girls, six and scven-l. Good; 2. Gertrude Norma Gay.

Lois

thur; 2. Arleen Gulndon; 3. Bar- bara Jenkins.

Girls, 10 and 11-1. Elsie Brad- ley", 2. Eilcen McArthur: 3. Shir- ley Gamester, Arlcen Guindon.

Girls, 1!! and 13-1. Jean McAr- thur; 2. Jeanette Ladner; 3. Rita. MacDougall.

Jean McAr-

Glrls, l4. and 16-1. thur; 3. Jeanette Ladner; 3. Elsie Bradley.

Boys, 5 and under-l. Donald Jenkins; 2. Bobby Maclnnls: Robert MacDoucall.

Boys, a and 7-1. Kenneth Car- ver; 2. Roy McArthur; 3. Robert Bevins.

Boys, l and 0-1. Allan Macin-

Hospital Bri hton, Mass., who wore a lace a tire in powder blue with corsage of mixed roses. The groom was supported by his cousin Kenny Sinnott of Dorchcster,

Mass.

After the wedding ceremony-Der- formed by the Rev. M. Walsh the bridal party and immediate friends | partook of a. dainty luncheon serv- ed at the home of the bride's The many gifts received testify aunt. Amidst good wishes and to popularity of the 3'00"! couple left for the groom's old couple. The bridal party motored

showers of confetti, the young through Nova Scotia, where they home, where they were met by a were wannly entertained at the large number of invited guests. 1 home of the bride's father.

After partaking of a bountcousl C.P.O. Ryan is on Pacific leave. supper, music and dancing was Their many friends wish them enjoyed by all. bon voyage through life.

B. I. S. HALL

SATURDAY NIGHT Modern and Old Time Dancing Admission 25c Follow the Crowd to THE B.I.S. HALL

Dto l2

l the field.

eratures, these helmets would be‘

signed to cope with extreme cold,

useful for out-of-doors men work-' ing in low temperatures. l U011.

and useful for driving in any seafi so t

The Baptist Edfiuy School held 4

parents and adult members of thc I L

lcxciiitig rncc of the day.

t of the various races. l

MacDonald; 3.! Girls, 8 and 9-1. Eileen McAr-l

3.

populntion,, that of India is a medley of many races and religi- ous faiths,

Mrs. Robbins, Mr. Robbins said, knows Gandhi, the great Indian leader, very well and converged With him scveral times. Mr. Rob- bins, himself, ncver met Gandhi, but stated there was no doubt he was one of the world's great men.

At present Mr. Robbins is pastor

I of the First Baptist Church, Wol-

laston, Mass, and expects to re- tire in the near future. When he docs, it will mark the third time

r. Robbins has resigned from active service. ’I‘wicc before he withdrew from all active religious work only to be called back into He leaves here Monday to revisit his old home in Nova

coarvvvALL-YQEIYYQINT w. 1.

The en's Institute met at the home of

Cornwall-York Point Wom-

1

l

l

MrsGordon MacEwen. York Point.‘

23 members answered roll call. Meeting opened in usual form with president, Mrs. MacEwen, conduct- inrz the meeting. I Discussion on cleaning hall_ but nothing definite was planned.

Correspondence from Mrs. Tier- ney regarding the district conven- and Mrs. Gordon MacEwen iwas asked to go to Long Creek to make arrangements for same.

ltiovcr‘ and seconded that Stan- ley Bridge Plavers present their [play in Cornwall hall at a date to I be announced.

new cups for the hall's use.

‘ from Mrs. Fred MacLarcn -$1.00 from Miss Alicc Murchison l, was received toward Institutervork. ,Plarc of next meciinu with Mrs. iEnvxl Lmvther. Cornwall. when the l delegates tn Charlottetown conven- ttion will give their reports.

nis; 2. Lorne Good; 3.Donald Wcb- i ster.

\ i kins; Cooke; 3. Sidney Alchorn, i Boys. 12 and 13-1. Donald Mac- "Donzild; 2. Arthur Jenkins; Jenkins. Girls‘ whcclbarroxv race-l. Shir- wily MacFadycn and Eileen lVFAr- , .

n.

' Girls’ three-legged race-l. Bar-

bara Jenkins and Barbara, Scott. Boys‘ t-hrcc-lcgged racc-l. Ar-

I thur Jenkins and Eugene Ward; 2. l

iSidncy Alchorn and Harry Cmk ' '3. Allan Campbell and J. Man- i cod.

Frce-for-all tovcr slxtccn — 1. Ruby MacMillan: 2. Margaret Ber- rignn; 3. Verna T/inclnnis.

The frcc-for-nll ivas thc 'I'hc Sup- erintendent took the lead, clo=clv followed by Oscar Diamond, but the former slipped on an orange peel disqualifying himself and sev- eral others.

Members of the church and cm- grczzatinn co-opcrntcd very gonor- ouslv with the ttsc cf their cat's in sccing that all wcro comfortably transported to and from the grounds.

3. Paul Monarzhait.

most; the committcc.

i l

The secretary was asked to buv i tre Kelly's CFO-Is $l.00~tute was held on Juno 2'7 at and home of Mrs. ‘with an attcndancc of nigh‘. mcm- lbers and seven visit ' ithc absence cf thc p

{district and took n i» {bars on sick (‘flilllllillPC Boys. 10 and ll-l. Arthur Jcn-Imonth: Mrs. 2. Billie McCannell, iiarrylMrs. l hers i ivilliam McQunid_

| I

(i-IRISTIPS GRAHAM WAFERS

Christie's Graham Wafers ore lit! kind that youngsters go for. ‘In "true Graham" flavor that makes Christie's so good comes from

perfectly-blended choice Graham Hours . . . baked to tender crisp- ness by o fine old Christie recipe. Like many good things today, the supply is iimliod—but' Christie's oro worth waiting lorl

Notice Fruit Growers

The first spray to couii Maggot or Railroad ivorm . Edward Island should bc on or about August 3. second about Auailst l5. Usc . senate of Lead 1 lb. in 40 gallons of water, or if you cannot obtain Arsenate of Lead, us:- Arscnato of Lime, 3-4 1b., and Hydrated limo‘ 3-4 lb. to 40 gallons of water. If the spray is still on the n; lcs at time of harvesting ihcv should be thoroughly washed bcforc uainz.

Do n01, confuse the Applc 1.1112- got injury inside thc fruit with Codling Moth injury identified by large holes on the outside of the apple.

——T_—— - - --_-=, KELLTS (‘ROSS W. I.

The regular monthly meeting cf Women's Insti-

m. William Mao-mid.

Deli‘ 1°- uiicrcst program:

an Broadcasting

lS visiting tho

interest of her

will spend a week in Citat-

lo .c'.o\\'n. lViiss Long, 1100mm-

pnnicd by Miss Dorothea Cox,

CBC Afar-mime talks producer, s:-

ll\'f‘5- in the city today. Whiie

hrrc may will stay at the Chat- ' flown Hotel.

A or

Louis Hogan, the vlcn-prcsirioztt. Mrs. Ambrose lvlonnghan prcsid '1. Meeting was opened by singing, the Institute Ode. ‘Fhc sick commiltcc r" in: visited one sick p

“l. NICDWn . .. Ambrose Mnnnuhnn. M~m- on lunch committee: M:- Mrs. Ambrcs-c

MPlUTlCi‘ visiting Summcrside Miss L: _-.* u-ill proceed to Brackley _ Beach whore she will fake a holi- Mi-“F G°Y‘~\"\'1i‘\'° C11“ <l.i_'.' 11ml Miss Cox will return to razrhcr. Procccds from bcnn ccn- hgr mqdqum-tgys m, Halifax test. 60 cents. .. -.. I -- -_ _ .—.—..-... Roll call ncxi month to b," nus- “mm 11-3,“ M“ Thane camp. WPTP" b!‘ ‘TXFMnEP ‘>5 ‘Wm W?‘ bell for itisututc members to meet terns". Quiz-tune contcst is tn he M h... summer home on August L held at tho ncxg mcctinr, charging A cQmm-nmee was flppombed w m!‘ "m5 0 if‘? 5pc who'd: receptions for the boys Mrs- Mmm“ : , iponi overseas The the members to hcr luv-Wt‘ in ,\,_.\_,.c mam‘, w welcome ncxt mcctinc, to bc_licld ‘M011: V. _ Wmmma Eleven mem_ August 13th. Aicctmu cn-rflritv unis Mm 11161,. Qubwrlpflon to y. .. . ,. .. . . - angina God Smc the Ki l “Ncyvs, “as p1“, m“ on