To-Day

Dennis Morgan Ann Sheridan

“Shine 0n Harvest Moon” Showing at 2.30—7.00—~9

-JMWI%IIVMIIMIIIIII-IIJI-I.NIQMa-NHN

PLA YING

MON DAY —And——

T UESDA Y

mvnvwnvav-rvrra-rrru-rrr-m-

pfifif-f-"fi Fflih" '

I \- Iil-I i» T

Ff-‘n "fl-‘Jl-‘fl-‘IHW-‘s I I JV.‘-

EMPIRE

wilh g . _ . ARTHUR LAKE 1'; JANE lAll/RENCE ' BOB HAY

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

Sherman

ont for the war picture pool.

fan signorlna in Livornn.

iornml thr- iyr

PRINCE EDWARD I

, tumor-scum

Ferry Service will operate Will Leave Wood islands ' 7.00 mm. _ 11.00 can. and 3.00 p.m.

\

NOUNCED LiTfl-llt.

MES

FERRY SERVICE

SLANI) — NOVA SCOTIA VIA WOOD ISLANDS, l’.E.l. — CARIBOU, N.S.

M.V. "PRINCE NOVA”

."1‘I|e Connecting Link Between These Provinces?“ vs INCLUDED)

Starting May lst the Nova Scotia-Prlm-e Edward Island three round trips per day.

PRINCE

‘bl iMW-‘J - Willi ttttllt - Mill ilitilitifli - KEVIN TSHEA - Milli BARRY

q,“

lvlontrosc, N x Service-Acme Newspictures correspond- ucls a welcoming glass of wine from Ital- Motitrasc was with the American Fifth Army

Daylight Saving Time

Will Leave Caribou 9-00 mm. 1.00 p in and 5.00 p in.

LUNCHEH SERVED

'NORTI‘IUMI.‘IJRLANIJ FERRIES‘, LIMITED cnanho-rrerotvx. ram.

OCTOIiIiR AN!) NOVEMBER SCHEDULE WILL BE AN-

i 2 i

21o’

i‘

P

l.l\'I‘l.I-I'I-I'fn'I-*"l'I-I“'l-

lbea

‘ distric while

prtd

of

ion

193 in

ll/lost ing in

AS stuffing

in other

stead. Or to bake fish iillc w broiling fish steaks, basting Once .

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TODAY ONLY BILL BOYD IN

"sir 2n"

SHOWS 2.30 - 7.06 — l.“

C

<‘a_\,\°-\""‘5far'1n3 JANE '

WYMAN

ALAN GEORGE . HALE -TOBIAS - SHA_YN_E

.'_i’lus News-Color Parade 'v-i--t-sww---.v¢-.~.-i.-.-.-.-.-\

WINNIPEG, i... anther over ‘the gral region has varied from

stock according report of the D culture of the Railways

harvest will be

ts

the year, Saunders, fitter. sold today. _ spurred a ingl lidDlOflg N, R. is n icatrrd in Col. Sm ' -. port which mders 1B

D

=

July

Defence Army

of th dist M. D.

.¥ |T$ ONE],

Yfillort moisture others have sufficient moist- ure to insure the complete head. lling f damage from smsfiy no serious infestations O C .

APITOL

MOPL-TIIL-WEII.

M ‘

"P?

t

ROBERT '

CR 0P REPOR T

shipped from

north it will three weeks before in full swing. Some

SCBICB

crops. Some is noted but are yet re-

o? _ That the invas- ctlvc nrmy rem-mp. . A. personnel

. .-Col. G. istrlct Recruiting

hows 275 in June and stepped out of Home ranks for

Aug. 4 — n_ growing extremely u'arm to heavy rains with local hail. All grains ho

progressed Well. waver have

Cutting of barley t_ has commenced fields are now in‘ to the weekly cropi apartment of Agri- Canadian Natlonall

The first rl a r . was threshedmarlid O new harm

Letelliei" on July 31st. Wheat cut-

ofuiioslsynlbllblsulg

Ihhln

CIABWILL

ANNUAL HALL! of

Hunter River P V 6i A

PBINCETOWN Malpeque. Rev. C. liter. Mrs. Chute:-

t and choir leader. l1 A M

P!’ tist Church on Sunday. August, X18 ll A. M. Evening 8 P.

' 8-5- THE KIRK 0F ST. J . ‘ The Rev’d. n. A. Wr ‘us’ Church. Wallaceburg. conduct the Breach th morrow. ‘There sefvke while the vacation. 8-6-5-

ENGAGEMENT. _ Mrs,

nounces the

enjoyable evening was spent

Jas. Huntley, Klnsae, Halifax C

P. n. rshiho, tivities Mrs.

upon and w t I eral lovely tlgsmpsresen ed with se

wished Mrs. Dingwell back

Island home. (Patriot

Home Week

drug stores "e nnw on “k n a

and Old Spain.

Cove. left for U. S. A. where visiting ‘PTOVlUBHCE, l(. l. and Quincy.

Miss Jean Malcolm. R. Halifax,

week of Mr. and Mrs. Dickieson, New Glasgow.

Mrs. Annie McLeod. 229 ney

spent an enjoyable friends in New Glasgow, P. E. I.

___-

Allison MacEachern.

Dougall, who is

Nova Scotia. They will visit Mrs. Smith's brother, Cpl. B. Roy Mum. aghan in Nova scotls.

Mr. Lauriner E. Taylor left Sat- UIdBY EVEMYIZ bv plane for home in Providence. R. 1., after s, weeks visituith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Taylor. Nine Mile Creek. He was accompanied

omen were called up rants and were train.

—--—-_-____ STUFFED FISH

l change from

and

fried fish. try

baking the fish in-i

Perhaps ‘ you might like

ts in

<11" twice with melted margarine to'

L

which l ed Onloizlilgaéulfio and adggtle minc-

Dep

UCIO

55-31%‘; gii-ahestrs —l0-voloc ALYS

Leo Barkin Grout Jan adian Pianist Charles Jordan. Roms“- tic Canadian Bflfllflng

Joan McCarthy, in. "'05,!!! V. C. Phclnn.

M

been ad

t. of Labour

usic by AGOSTINI

‘law "'

tuékllellthRDelnnis Haworth, of Paw-

In Memoriam

MRS. FLORENCE MucINTOSH

Passed ’ i944 st 21 Becon Park, Watertown, Mrs. Florence Macintosh. eldest dflllflhter of George MncDougail. -.

peaccfullv away July 26

formerlv of New Argyle, P, E, Cambridge, Mass.

new of

SUMMER SALE Ialanco 0F our

Clearing at Groaily Reduc- ed Prices THE GLORIA _

It five-wanna, “mung. I0! PMNFl-Dhl» OONIIDEATI . muck ON LIP! IN

nu. FAB-III’! o - h,“ Ava-wt out to AueutfiFs-a-c-s.

Pmbytcr- Yomig Pong 50gb“; held st. lselfau ‘Church.

8-5-11. UNlTI-D CHURCH 0|’ CANADA sstonl .

United Church, J. Crowdfs. Min- lo Simpson. cujgan-

6th. M. Bdptist Cemetery

will be held on th. The graves 0 P M.

iltht of Knox Ontario, will Morning Worship and e Sermon at The Kirk to- wlll be no Evening

Minister is on

A. MacPhee of Charlottetownfngi}: engagement of her Gertrude Grace.

SOCIAL GATHERING _ A vgg-y

On July 5th s large number of Boy Scouts from various parts of the province assembled at Camp Buchan for their annual cam. These Scouts represented the f0- wlhg groups: ist Charlottetown Troop; lst Suininersi‘ Troop; 1st [Kenslngton ‘Troop; lst fieetown

The weather for the camp t is year was excellent and the program that was planned for each day went off very smoothly.

The tent sites were in very good shape this year and the boys show- ed very good Scout spirit all through the camp. l The competition among the vari- .‘

ous patrols in camp was ver close. I

The Fox Patrol under the eader- ‘

.shlp of James Gauthier was very ' successful in winning the competi- t

tion prize for the whole camp from

the other patrols by a. majority of . '

Li.

4i.

"l" service Ind Sunday ‘School. Troop; 2nd summerslde Troop; i i‘ mum“! 5W1! sel- | 8- - 1am isummerside Troolp; bu: Char- “l”. “_- otte own Troop" 9t C aro e- < MKILLED 1N ACTION _ M; and town Ply-cop’ ' r Y5~ William P0111111. Fredericton. This year the camp was under

hive received the sad news that the capable leadership of W. J. l; ‘I.

t their son. Pte. Lowell W. Pound. Harper. Field Commissioner for the 7| l \ Q »

N. N. S. .. was killed in action Boy Scouts of Nova Scotia and I ' _ l" F7511"- Jllly 25th. Prince Edward Island. Other lead- . . crruggrvllqgflicfiaiRGsil. -- United lgliheaii". lggvehcgfxuixlnlcvlfldgffiweif. A. $100.00 '

ans a. Qrvicos Sun- J. Costello, E. J. Trainer. L. A. tnlély, August 6th: 11.00 a. u. Clif- MacDonald. » B. 815.00 Y3; 33;,“ Pi ,M- “(mm Herbert. After having arrived at camp mp8s Unm" in flhfllfl- the Scouts were soon busy as lit- " C $7500 iM~ 5mm“ Ymml P909195 tle beavers, putting up their tents‘ ' ' ' °“ “ ° “1- sis.'"zr*zs.tts.="~zr.::*.t.°*:i"%.:t: 11mm n": a?‘ BRITTEN Wm themselves as comfortable as pos- i’, E. $35.00. n’ 3mm“ B59‘ sible in their new surroundin s. ‘

W. W. WELLNER’S LIMITED

JEWELERS SINCE 1868 7

Rings‘ .i

The Diomondsfrovln WELLNER‘

4'

‘w. m,“ Illlifortbo.“ hliwll”ny.m—

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01o In loot hug...“

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fuhloaod

"15"?!" ll 1h ma...

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seven points. m] Id

A very successful field day was Y°“r_59u',°°n “m” as ° “s w“: held this year. Races and contests ;‘;‘“};°3: 5gélsgglgs y°ur imp“ as °1d of all description uere run off and m me central place of your

many of the Scouts “Vere lucky heart there is a wireless station;

ggle/‘ileghlntotiigmuiiiéigiitltihceghiirrrid 5° “"19 ‘*5 i‘ “"1"” “$5M?” °’ contests. A special attraction on beam?“ n05,“ Fheer’ mmage’ gram field do was the chariot race in “m” ‘md PM" {mm ‘he eanh’ which t e Owl Patrol under l" §f,°’ff,..m°.§'l~ea§ighf§giiiigthe Infinite‘ Patrol Leader, James Saunders. Wm?‘ the wires He" an‘ down U

at came first place. and me central place your

At camp the religious exercises

the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

Parents. During the evening's fes- Dingwell was called

a dainty lunch was served and a1]

again and a safe return to 511112;"

of both the Roman Catholic and Protestant Scouts were well looked after by Rev. Charles McCarthy and Rev. J. A. MeGowen respect- ively.

The council-fires. which were held nightly and which attracted large crowds of people from the surrounding countryside. were very good indeed. This year many new songs, plays. skits, and stunts were introduced at the council-fires and all the old ones were revived. A new play was introduced this year by that famous play-writer and

v.

heart is covered with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism. then you are grown old indeed. and may God have mercy on your so .

From the Address of the Council of Bishops to the Second General Conference of the Methodist Church, Kansas City, Missouri. April 27, 1044:-

Alcohol is u narcotic poison in- jurious to man.

Traffic in it always has been nlicd with vice. poverty. and crime.

p195" will’) name of this year's --_____._._ ::SEASON TICKETS for 01o

They ,admit fo the races and vaudeville

last Saturday morning _ she plans on relatives. and friends. in

N., and Mrs. Priest and little son Billie,

N 8., were guests last Richard

S d- Street. Charlottetown. retuil-n. ed home last Tuesday after having week with

New Colin Campbell.

th i l ' brother-in-lmv. Mr. Kdhrtdgghe lvfaartxg

seriously ill, and

other relamu -_._.

i th t tli war. with the (ngl-‘Allgdnii/iisirmlisglilihtitril) lgfridbyblptigg xv- C. T o I imlmgfihdidblelievllldsit has brogighg noon plgne w d d in its train. B5 One ‘"19 °° honeymoon to 5,513: ti; ‘ggresttheig thing for us. It has restored our

In politics it has been a corrupt- ing and debasing influence.

1t stands as a barrier across the pathway of social progress.

It has been the relentless foe of the home, taking its fearful toll

1‘ producer, Stillittl Costello. The‘ new stage hit was "Murder At The Snodgrass Home." Other very enjoyable num- bers that were put on at the coun- cil-fires were George Saunders’

ll

. 1 -.. ' G1 d - f g of the happiness of women and each afternoon and lo all evening Eifiiingnsiinific Klghrlesu til-egirizftiohss, children. _ _' Deflvfmilllvfii- Price $3- . which Han-y Pjnedu‘; band 559cm,“ It, never has been willing} to

some includes Government tax. B-Z-tf and very ma“ other; live within the laws established" “"_——'*_— Many people rom various parts 501‘ "5 Tegui-‘timi- . Ec noimcally the evil of drink P°'S°"=='S 2§..;“°.h‘§“‘;‘.‘l.."“2i%i..2ll° .s::; t a a o. Mrs. Annie Macmnnon, canoe the visitors were R. S. P. Jardine. 18801111“? Wade-

Physically its results are dis-

astrous. industrially", it is destructive of and efficiency. _ Socially. it is a prolific source of poverty. unemployment, and crime. spiritually, it is the enemy of all that is good.

T0 BETRAY THE HUMAN FAMILY

K. M. Martin. E. C. Johnson, Rev. S. J. Davies. J. R. Burnett, F. A. These men are all mem- bers of the Provincial Boy Scout Council and are very much inter- ested in scouting During the camp the Scouts re- celved very welcome gifts of ice cream. candy. plums. and gum from R. S. P. Jardlne, President of the Boy Scouts Association on P. E. 1.. Albert Zakem. and F. N. Kays. To these people we want to ex- tend our heartfelt thanks for all their kindness. During the camp there were many tests passed. A report of these tests passed at camp will appear in this paper one week

from today. Good Scouting to you all. THE ROVER.

If it could be shown that such revenues sliquor) P5111 B11 me e)" penses of the government, it would remain a tragic spectacle for a Christian civilization to consent to derive its revenues from the vices of the people. For the church to come to any sort of terms with the beverage liquor traffic is to betray the human family.

VALUABLE RESULT

moral purpose, our belief in our- selves. We have learned. I hope, that peace is something that must. be won and worked for and paid for. We have learned that 955'- heroism is only valuable if linked to present courage, that ideas dis-

NDTESJ

WITH FOR-WARD FACE

Let me but live my life from year- regal-d frontiers. that unemploy- to-year merit, or war in one country brings With forward face and unreluct- unemployment or w... 1n others, ant so ; that peace requires endurance, , Not hurrying to nor turnins from sacrifice, 3nd Vigilance as much the goal, _ a5 war, Even after the victory N0?- mmlrfll"! i" ‘h! minis m“ there can be no cusy road from war

disappear In the dim past, nor holding bunk in fear

From what. the future veils; but with a whole

And happy heart that pays its toll To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.

-Henry Van Dyke.

YOUTH A STATE 01" MIND - (Author Unknown)

It is not a matter of ripe cheeks. red lips and supple knees; it is a temper _of the will. a quality of the imagination. s vigor of the emo- tions; it is a freshness of the deep springs of life. . Youth means a temperamental

redomlnance of courage over tim- Riity. of the appetite of adventure over the love of ease. This often exists in a man of fifty more than in a bo of twenty.

Nobody grows old by merely liv- ti‘:

to peace.-Anthony Eden. British n Secretary.

A SEAMANS PSALM

Th followin 23rd Psalm by

Captisln J. Roggers. of the Merch-

ant Marine, was in the Red Shield:

The Lord is my Pilot; I shall not drift.

He llghteth me across the dork waters.

He steerleth ms in the deep 611K11- ne s.

H kee eth my log.

H: guigethmc by the Star of

Holiness for His Name's sake.

Yea. though I sail ‘mid the thund-

ers and tempests of life.

I shall dread no danger. for Thou art wit me.

Thy love and Thy care. they shel- e m

r e. Th t h rb before o“ nggepares th: T-iiomtgisnd of

Eternity. Thou annointest the waves with oil. to that my ship rideth

a number of years; eople grow desertin t ei

l l .

Wvflv- dwbt- whilst-WM. 1*" sol-eiycitiihight and starlight shin and despair - - - these are the fgygf m; on m; vgyage I lo . Ions rem that bow the hold take, Mid r will rest m the {on daitrn the growing spirit back pa", of My God. Forever.

Whether seventy or sixteen. 5 p, Np |g s; there is in every beings heart the E R ‘JG so q

love of wonder, the sweet amaze- ment at the stars and the star- iiko things and thoughts. the un- daunted chullen e o events. the unfailing cl-iild-ikc appetite for what next. n d the Joy and the

game of life. your? u your faith.

You are as uoidssyourdounasyoungu

HJNTON. England rcP-- ‘me nearest barber shop lo this village near Bath is six miles invay so ’l‘ed Humphrevs. I 57-year-old farm laborer who mu a soldier-barber in the ins‘. war. sets up H101) in the local pub each evenma and for six- pence cuts hair while the customers sip bee-r.

the necessary details can be a rranged for you in lots of time.

mmmm wwmmmwwn

GMMM imam”:

uuuu-u-Lruuvlrufuum-tnrulnrw; PRIVATE HUME ACNJIIMUIIRTION

Provincial Exhibition alitl Did lloms Weak

F110!" present indications there an urgent need of many : private h '

the dates are AUGUST 15th to ple will be arriving ahead of thejsc doles.

If you

please write or phone The City giving number of Also please advise if you can

meals.

The Provincial E Province and it visitors in every

‘LFLIIH. Fifi ILRHFLEERFUULHHILHILHJLHIT

DURING OLD HUME WEEK

serving meals to guests in Exhibition Week to apply at the Office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, 163 Queen Street, Charlottetown, in order to obtain the necessary coupo no.

QU ILK IE3

i-...

MEALS

tlliose contemplating private homes during to: the Ration Office,

It will be necessary for

Please apply in person without delay, so that "

|

Required F dr

August 15th to 18th Inclusive

18th Inclusive many pee-m‘

can take some guests duslng this period will you»: fall-Phone No. 53 or 54. . her single or double beds. . aegnve breakfasts or other’,

rooms and who

xhibition mean! s. lot to our City and‘ is hoped citizen's will help our friendlyf way possible. _ j ; J. E. BLANCHARD. . ' Mayor-v;

By Ken Reynolds ‘

“H. tin

wears the ‘blinders’ '1 he can devote his en-_ ~35", attention to the Gus in Wont All!” 4