,..___

$9251 l;'.‘;.“.'.§.?i'...““" SUMMERSIDE ‘I T 0 N I'G H T

Katherine Hepburn Herbert Marshall

‘l’ the Bedeque . ...1,rv. June 30th.

4

L-l8l2-6-22-4i 1 "1 l vr FORGET the Bedeque T “A WOMAN REBELS" 1h \\t,.,1,,..<i;i)'. June 30th. 1 AISo

L-l812-6-22-4i

i tor stomach diS-‘ or Drug 00-. Ken-ll

. l U, h» mu. =\.' IIORNBYS 1 t- liall, Wednesday l-‘iftccn violins, ‘M11151, sword, tap, ; taint-mg. t L-ll330-6-23-26-29.,‘

OORONATION Pl OTII RES

Shows 7.30 -_ 9,10

Matinee Today at 3.30

vative Meeting

[resolutions ado ; attended annua

) -—__‘___. Following is the win, of the pted at the largely 1 convention of the

SUMMERSIDE g tad PRNCE Roads And Taxes Striking Evidence OfBroken Pledges .

‘Strongly Worded Resolutions Adopted At East Prince Conser-

"The Liberal Conservatives assembled hereby

COUNT

East Prince in Annual Meeting; re-affirm their

appreciate his generous treatment to this Province during his regime e=pecially in hi: large contributions to our permanent Road Program. “The Liberal Conservatives of

--—— oonve = l SUDUIERSIDE— The Coronation Pictures which ned “nearly regret the pa at of Sprinyliill thizlled a. large audience last night ‘-".lllliili‘l'5lfitl and are on again this afternoon and . Vt-n, Archdeacon evening at the Capitol Theatre,

SIT

till Tl ii i"

Premier Rt. Hon. Sir. R. L. Bordo who throughout his long care

1,; Uni’ ‘l N —- Mrs.‘ autlioress. v - 1 .\1i.. hiabcl Link-1 which co

w... w

is the current attraction,

taxes. automobile registration fees mpletes the program. The ‘

and tnick licenses and other taxes

inB of our Honoured War-time

has set an example to us all of

m b ‘Summerside. “A Woman Rebels" a. East Prince in Annual Meeting fidelity to the high principles or the V ___‘_-7- ENS ztirgiiig drama taken from the nov- assembled view with great alarm Conservative Party. The people of rIDDIVI “Ox TN-l l NET-W Syrett. noted British the large increase in the gasoline

this Province will long remember his great service to this Province

mom the Linklct-ter‘ tragic in ..iii.te are attend-l H tiltivi-niion of Woin-‘ 1n Charlottetown. down yesterday

_ results of a girls rebellion against severe restrictions in both the home and public life form the story, in uihich Katherine Hepburn and Herbert Marshall are playing _in this their first co-starring pic- ture.

Packed into its surging and often tragic moments are the prejudices suffered by the women who led the

A11 modem movement for emancipation. In the ‘ C very reason. role of a fervent leader of this , U, dwwary 8L Lewis, movement, Miss Hepburn gives one mn_n,,.s,,,,,‘ _ of the finest performances ever to L4B07_6_22_41 conic tothe screen. _

I-lerbeit. Marshall is splendid in the role of a sympathetc British diplomat in love with Miss Hep- burn. With him she ultimately achieves contentment and happi-

95S.

Eicry member of the cast gives a. brilliant performance and much credit is due to Donald Crisp. Eliz- abeth Allan, David Manners and Doris Dudley, for their outstanding contributions.

Mark Sandrich, young director whose brilliant direction of several Astaire-Rogers musicals brought him to the fore, made of "A Wom-

IIIJSIDIINCE ._ lsvitit‘. Exc'_-l-' c corner lot t‘.

ifilllw‘ ~1\l‘l'Ol!\"l.‘.‘.'I~..\'T - 'lliiS Will be inter- mt Miss Lillian tum"; matron of the ilo-pltnl has accept- . oi Snucriiiicnrlcnt ~. Buy Cluilcur .1011, N. B.—-S

»Rt. Rev. Mgr. ., of St. Paul's lcft. on Wod- whcrc lie will on of Most

'. {Aiuqlntlmg as an Rebels" an intensely-moving

.11"_f1‘“‘, f" W‘ drama. The costumes are uncom-

MS a mm“ res" monly beautiful. Photography and

‘ITS musical scoring are superb. Un-

.' I _ doulaiedly Producer Pandro S. Ber- 0_li'".'ll\ (‘ I) URT .

1'1 m,“ Court] J‘ man has another sure-fire RKO

my and kward a Radio hit to h's credit. bition crises. Four st parties from from Alberton

Reid-Gaudet

imposed on our people; while the

public debt is being yearly increas-

ed. without any permanent work to justify the increase. We deplore

, the fact that never in the l our Province have our pu 1 been in such a neglected notwithstanding the fa two years ago all roads in the Province were greatly improved by the McMillian Gov- , ernment in their graveling program , under unemployment grants.

I i

history of blic roads condition. ct that only the secondary

Warplaiiei Order For Vancouver Plant

SEA'I'I‘I.E,Wash.. June fl-(AP) -Resumptlon of plane manufact- uring at Vancouver, B.C., after a lapse of five years was announced here today by the Boeing Aircraft Co. of Canada Ltd.

A contract for construction of 11 planes of the Blackburn "Shark" type for the Canadian

overnment was revealed with the announcement of the reopening cf the plant for aircraft manufact- ure.

Recently the plant had been en- 811E661 0111611!’ int construction and repair of motor boats.

ginning. were the 1

N uptials g

I noel-tot. The four

' anti wore each 5 and Costa gm, _ One of the prettiest and most mp-Mury also charged interesting events oif the season

g was fined s15 and took place on Thursday morning young men charged at eight o'clock at the Immaculate it (iistnrbancg were Conception Church, Wellington, dolnrr. and costs. Two when Miss Mary Bernice Gatidet. t? Mood oicr until ncxti R.N.. eldest daughter of Mr. and -s. 1 Mrs. a. s. Gaudet, Wellingtomwaa united in marriage to Dr. Hay- mond A. Reid of Wellington, son ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid. Amherst, ‘ ‘ V _ ‘ iMagdalen Islands. S‘ marriage ceremony and ‘ _. _ ‘" nuptial mass was performed by " Iuigdiifiig‘: $2152: I Rev. Urban Gillls. PP. The sane- ...‘ gatheirgd t. the.‘ w“? a? III-m; ye" bagged f}; ,.'.. . _}pn an w oneysuo e,w x "ofélfihgntglttefiffirl lilacs, pink and yellow roses and l, ,,,.,_,,,,,,,,a1 51.0w- sprays of ferns and white spirea. l); mu 51,814,100}; Mrs. Leo Gallant, a cousin of _t__;{¢, The bride w p81 the bride presided at the organto inc seal. of honor by render the nuptial music. aintnin, while Mr. The bride entered the churchto H1. illtlyvd i110 Wfli- the strains of Lohengrink Bridal A h-uutiftil army 01 Chorus on the arm of her father, ~11“ *>i>l‘lll‘~’1 bYflMY-l- by whom she was given in mar- “1111° 1\11“\~‘h17"“111:c1° ridge. and wore a beautiful wetl- *‘ “'1*“‘§ " C ' din gown of Ivory Satin on prin- "j A} 5 Tfnmsmig cessg style ending in a short train f ‘,",',“““1‘1 01351111“ to with long tight-fitted sleeves ex- U m .li,‘n““n‘flfx‘z,x,luinio lending in points over her hand. M. 1m. n", gmb. hlvh neck finished with Peter Pan ,,,,\h.,,.d “pun his collar, the only trimming b91114 a Uuqhui, “m, 51mm row of tiny self covered buttons yum-h served, M. extending from neck to waist- line in the back. She wore a long

nlicring dispersed ‘i uiisviiti the best veil of tulle. arranged cap fashion

.11

l

n w iiumc-—S and trimmed with orange blossoms I ~-~—-~~ -— and iillies-of-the-valley. [lei-Sunnis Miss Patistina Gaudet. a sister of

' the bride. was the only attendant and she wore a gown of figured chiffon, the skirt extending in a slight train and accessories in kccping. a large white picture hat and carried a pair of beautiful while pearl rosaries.

Mr. Louis Poitier acted as best mnn for the groom. The bride's mother wore brown crepe with hat to match and carried yellow roses. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous breakfast was served to over one hundred guests. Dr. and Mrs. Reid leaving shortly on a honeymoon trip to the Magdalene Islands. the groom's former home. The bride travelled in a tailored blue suit with accesso iestomatch. Among the honored guests were the Rev. F. X. Gallant. EBTHOM Bay; Rev. Urban Gillls. Welling- ton; Rev. Gavin Monaghan and Pcv. Theo. Gallant of St. Joseph's. NB. The bride is a graduate of Notrc Dame Convent, Charlotte- fryvVTl. and Hotel Dieu Hospital, Mnnelrvi. N. B. ,

A large and costly collection of beautiful wedding gifts have been rccclvcd, and W101‘ VJ 1191' m!!!‘ riage the brlde-to-be was Riven a surprise shower, by the Children of Marv.

On their return Dr. and Mrs. Reid will take up their residence in Wellington, where the Doctor

in"

. t

herald of Port- thc Prince

l

prul» .5

not llhyncr of 'I‘ravel- '1 ]l1‘.ll('lli~ iii the Prlncr‘ l. S

7I)t‘~_iI/0(‘I\FS has - County Hospi- S

f‘. Schurmnn, has ns

‘m llwiizl. . ll. A, Eldridge and

oi’ hcr

i. from Fredericton.

‘h llltlltillllti

1N")! "Snnglo Service ‘ 1-"1 not valuable

n Canada. I Today.

qn-“TILONAL FOX ~1~; ~L tooos, no. "Wt P. z. ISLAND

i‘

The Government contract repre- sents Dart of a $35.000.000 Canal- ian national defence program. The Blackburn "Shark" is a British torpedo-bomlberand letonnaissancc Plane. powered with a single eri- gine and having a top weed 91 152".» miles an hour. The Van- couver Boeing plant will produce the planes within two years.

ACTION

-_.____ ____tContinued from page I)

the knowledge of incidents which ocurred during the international control."

Brant of an increased the Province of $1009 Public services.

Mr

in establishing the Car Ferry Ser- vice at Borden as well as for his subsidy to 0O for our

"We also regret the passing of . E. W. Manson late Conservative

LARGE

, ____._._

(Continued from page 3.

l

age of attendance

have no more poor people;

apart; our winters are not very se-

indlfference on the part. of all con- cerned, parents. trustees and tea- chers. Closer co-operation between home and school is needed here.

. i

i Home Study Question | The question of having regular hours for home study brought vary- ing answers. Some individual mem- bers have attended to this matter.

Of

-——— k . .. , , ,,___,_,__ ‘ , East Prince Conservative others have no rules and a few

"rERY SHOP- —*' _ . BW“ lon held Tuesday at Sumciggsid‘: i%{i]itiiii$1.ui§<-§§§$i1$b:.r refill; thnk there should be no home

‘Wm m.“ n"? (‘Orflnatlo Pl tllres "The Liberal Conservatives of more than ever the wise judgment wmk Tcqwwd‘ . I" "a" ungrmfed

t‘. W111 make “ East Prince in Annual Meeting exercised by him and his 'overn 531w“! 1t ‘Imus "“p°“'*1b1e m m“

~ look 11kt‘ n01". And A Woman Re- assembled do hereby rc-affirm their ment during his term of office pen“ Wm‘ Home “wk but very

ak\1hlz‘lt M. L. Small. i b l ,, , , , _ (‘Qnfldencg 1n the leadership o: the “The Llberfl conservatives‘ of Iittle. if any, should be necessary in L-1808-6-22-3i l 9 S At Oapitol, S side Honourable n. s. Bennett and East Prince in Annual Meeting m” 1111mm’ grades-

Ninety-five percent of the Insti- tutes that have sent in reports are in favor of csatablishnig fuller cour- ses oi agriculture and household science in Prliicc of Wales College but a few consider it too expensive as the chances of obtaining posit- ‘ons are limited. Under prevailing economic conditions this argument applies to any branch of education. Of the five litindred students who enrolled at Prince of Wales College last September how many failed to pass? And of those who did pass how many will obtain positions as teachers? Would it not be better for ihcm and their parents if the

5.

Ii. (‘I

Qandjdate m the 5th District of time ‘and money had been-spent. on prmce, who at all times loynny training thcmno abe betlei farmers supported the Conservative cause “M home makers‘

and would su that a. letter to his family sympathy of this meeting."

NEW TENSION

(Continued

running toward a crowd of sever-

al hundred C.I.0. strikers who ha I surrounded a. Chicago (Times

v- newspaper photographer, seized his camera and smashed it over a fire-plug.

The crowd retreated,

shouting. toa point about 10

yards across the street from the ,

Republic steel plant. The trooper . then resumed their positions , front of the plant.

Coupled with the C.I.0. an nounced general strike. a state

Organizer, that “a. march by 50, 000 Union men from other

era, stirred apprehension authorities tonight.

At the same time, in Cleveland mm: Purnell, President Youngstown sheet and Tube. a niitted that despite the day-long efforts of Roosevelt's Federal Board to effect a solution. situation in the ZB-dav-olri strike remained "unchanged."

Ouke Observes 43rd Birthday

ST. WOLFGANG. Austria, June 23-—Edwa.rd. Duke of Windsor, whose name for years the world's

the steel

King Kept Informed

Foreign Secretary Eden late in the afternoon went to Buckngham Palace w inform the King as to the status of the situation.

They were closeted together for an hour.

The Foreign three problems: 1. Constitution of a new control

scheme;

2. Smoothing of Anglo-German relations;

3. Netw consideration of the ques- tion of granting belligerent rights to tlw Spanish insurgent regime.

E0011. outlining the Italo-Germ- an developments in the House of Commons, attempted to draw the 27 nation Non-Interventcn group together" by stressing that Italy and GCYlllfllly still were members of the committee. They withdrew from the naval patrol on y.

Two Altematlves

without the latter powers patrol- ling their zones around Spain. Brit» ish sources pointed t. the British ~ (lovcrninent faces o alternatives: ‘ withdrawal herself from the patrol; or repairing the gaps in the cordon with a d by France.

Germany and Italy left the pat- rol last month after Spanish war- planes bombed their warships but were wooed back by a plan de- signed to guarantee the security of neutral vessels in Spanish waters.

Officials in Rome declared Italy by today's action was taking her warships fromfltllelatilhbut it wa_s has a large practice. Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life.

III-low You Ma

Secretary faced

matchmakers sought to link with every eligible princess in Europe. celebrated his 43rd birthday here today in “splendid happiness" with the woman of his choice-his bride of a few weeks.

Far from his native land, over which he reigned for less than a year, observance of the day was in sharp contrast to the pageantry and fanfare that marked the cele- bratlon in Iondon i2 months ago.

Today no special celebration had been planned. although the Duch- ess. the former Mrs. Wallis War- ficld. is understood to have ar- ianged a quiet private party to mark the day. But as on previous birthdays. the former King re- ceived many messages of con- gratulation from friends and ad- mirers. ;;;.__ .. :

unclerstod she was leaving them in

Spanish waters in virtually the same areas as before. In Barcelona, General Sebastian

Pozat, Commander of the Catalan forces of the Spanish government- reported he had ordered warplanes

5 to protect a British freighter thatl

had appealed for aid against an It- lan warship.

He declared the freighter charged the warship attempted to stop and search her.

A German naval division. com- posed of the Picket battleship Ad- mlral Bcheer, the cruisers Nurn- berg and Karlsruhe, three destroy- ers and one transport, entered the Tagus river near Lisbon.

Gibraltar reported four German warships steamed out ofwilgcciras harbor in an easterly direction.

y Get Rid of

Those Painful Boils

widen

Blll2i)()(fl\ _ B t0 0 l) j BtrrEus

We

from

Whonboilastlrttobreokout

purities and requires purified by a good blood 'm

cleaning Bitters. It helps to

it is an clogged up with im~ to be thoroughly edicine. believe there is no better blood ‘“’ than Burdock Blood remove the foul matter and once the blood is

u the blood in

the blood,

purified tli bolls d1 :-- II mi . \t an and.‘ Tq itlmpp m N" m7

8819s?- to this meeting of condolence be sent expressing the sincere

.____ from page" 1)

merit by John McKeown, C.l0. p11’ S111 1'1“n'°“1ary

citie. might be called to protest alleged discrimination against steel strik- among

"Only about two percent are in favor of retaining the present curri- culum in grades IX and X and their objection to change is lack of time for more subjects. On the oth- er lnnd some excellent suggestions for bringing about necessary im- provements without interfering with lthe regular course of studies or adding additional burdens to the already over ivoinkczi teacher, have been rccvivcrl. Probably the most piucl-cal idea is to organize more calf and poultry clubs and in ad- dition to the sewing clubs, have same competent person give a course of simple lessons on home

d l

booing and nursing, food values, balanced meals

O and other practical subjects that girl‘; should know. In rcgand to the

s ' actual school work it might be well

1n to substitute for what we generally

term the "higher branches" a more extensive course in English both grammar and literature and to sill!- reading from the Library and other sources. '

‘ fifteen Adult Study Clubs

"Fifteen Insttutes report. having adult study clubs in their commun- ities and three have asked for ad- vice aboiil. forming one. Any infor-

°f matron required may be Obtained d-

renewed 1; {he Institutes intend merely to President take up some subject for study at Mediation

from the Adult Education League or

their own meetings they will find a comprehensive list of topcs in their hand book. Books on any subject may be’ obtained from the library.

"Nearly all the branches have ap- plied to the Supervisor's office for papers on the subjects dealt Wm’! in the questionnaires. While ‘thB i5 commendable it might’ b9 517111 1791" ter if cacti Institute -would try to develop the talents to be found 1n its own community. The local clergyi-nen. doctors. leadinfl "We" etc.. might be pressed into service and demonstrations could be fill/En by many of the members.

, "Ln closing I wish to thank 8-11

the Institutes who co-Opemted with me in supplying 1111151131 1°” this report. Evidently the quest-lone were fully discussed and the an- swers were much the best I ever te- oeived.“

CANADIANIZATION AND NATIONAL EVENTS

"Another year has passed and again the heart of Canada 11M been touched by mill-stirring ev- cuts", Mrs. Ivan Llnklotter. con- \'Pl"l0l' of Canadlanization and NB- tlonal Events. said in her revolt--

"Last year the voice of lamenta- tlon was heard as our beloved King George V passed EWRY- T1115 ycar. in keeping with the ever- changing panorama of humanllfe the picture is entirely different. Sadness has given place to r610“?- ing-such rejoicing as has perhaps never before been known in Great Britain and hcr colonies. A mom- cntous crisis has passed. A tidal wave of sinister portcnt has been surmounted. and the lilmplre again rides on in even greater majesty and security than before, conscious of the approval of the King of Kings and of the loyal support of her colonies. among which our Canada stands out pre-emlnent.

"We who listened to the rever- ent voice of King George VI in the Coronation ceremonies.

l

clause of the Public School Act. It is worthy of note that the percent- in the rural schools 0f Prince Edward Island is lower than that of any province of Canada. Why should this be? We our schools are not. placed too far

vcre; the health of our children is average. It must be the result oi

shoulder to shoulder for ri nnpire. Queitlonnnires Bring Ideas

Our Women's Institutes. in

out many excellent

; VI.

PC1160.

King and President

neighbor.

One questionnaire called attention to the fact that this year would be memorable as having had three Kings ruling over Great Britain.

“Quite an interest has been tak- en by the Institutes in the work of Canadian artists. Articles have been read and roll calls made use of bearing on this subject. 'l"he paintings of Robert Harris, the monument at Vimy Ridge. model- led by Walter S. Allward, the work of Mary Allison Doull and many others have been mentioned in the questionnaires. Mrs. Creel- man's radio talks have been much enjoyed.