or: ‘ElGi-fl‘ . m-nr mutter Ellilllllll a rur. snows.» sao - 1.00 AND 9.00 warn: Evin scorn llAS its valor... Sometimes Money... .

“Sometimes o Gun...

Sometimes-l.

MARIA MlJNlEZ ROBERIPAIGE SABU PRESlllllFllilillnllllllifAllBlllllllll

KENT TAYLOR -i.' sow/mo realism; I

4 llhtslel MflRRlS lanis CARTER - Hugh HERBERL.

ALSO NEWS — COMEDY — SHOWS 2.30 — 7 -—8.45

1

l GtORGE Wiggufg

VK-uhas

ALSO CARTOON — TIME, “NIGHT CLUB ;BOOM”

saA COlUMllA IICYIIII mi h i0 ilviim “iii lit tilt. " Mdlmd by BURT KELLY Dlrecletl by RAY Elifilillil

Attention Ford Ferguson

Tine Cultivators

Also ‘ cylinder assemblies

S.ll.J0llllST0li n0.

Bolvudore Service Station _ , Dngl

Rafael-t Boyce. 45-year-old of this town was’ charged ' with 1018017 recently. He was ac- lng a cheque ior £20 ( l s B P195

made payable to Moon's . ma i

MARIA MONTEZ IMPBESSIVE 1N MODERN DRAMA

Maria Montez gets the first mod- ern role of her career in Univer- sals "Tangier." the new use in which she co-stors wi Robert Paige and Scbu, comes today to the Capitol Theatre.

Producer Paul Malvem and Di- rector George Waggnler both say

prise when they see Miss Monies as ~-

a Spanish girl who nducts as six-

year death hunt for the man who

was responsible ior killing her iam-

ily during the Spanish Revolu-

tion.

Prestqn Foster, Louise Allbrittin,

Kant Taylor and J. Edward Brom- berg are lectured in the supporting cast of "Tangier." The executive producer was Joe Gershsmecn.

rellabl learned tonight. '.l’.‘he Mufti leit ance secretly Mav 30 and look refuge with King Flmuk oi Egypt June 19

o roars m ‘lliilf

Jllflbilidapfiiilgfl fiilfiilflifl%r *hhil8l%@

Livestock ulna lleld 8i willows; .,,.__.,1..-...— ... .... m“ “

horn breed, Messrs. Harry Tweedy 8t Son oi Cherry Valley won first with their new imported bull. Meals. Seymour Wood & Son were second with anpther newly imported dual purpose Bhorthom bull, and Leigh Howard oi Cornwall. showing a bull which is being kept under the Short- horn Club Policy. was third. These three animals made a very fine show-

lug. In the two year old class. Mr. Mutch oi Earnsclifle was first and

Al: Winsloc. 0. E. Island, on July

In the aged bull class of the Short-

In the Shorthcrn cow class there

was some very close competition. -Stanley Hurry, North River, won ,first, Athol Roberts second. Stanley Hurary third, Seymour Wood dz 8on1 fourth, and Athcl Roberts fifth.

In the three year old.class. Athol

Roberts won first and second, Roger

Bell third. Special mention may be

made oi the first prime winner in this >

class as this was perhaps the most outstanding Shorthorn female shown at this event. She was recently im- ported from Ontario by Mr. Roberts, and as Mr. Heath pointed out, she was a perfect model oi the beef Shorthorn.

In the two year old class. Athol Roberts won first with Earl Ron- kine, Mt. Herbert, second.

In the yearling class. Athol Roberts again won first and second with Jack Crosby oi Cornwall. third. In all eight head oi pure bred registered Shorthorns were shown.

In the aged bull class oi I-Iereiords, Franklin Sanderson as Son, North River won first, Frank B. Clarke, Charlottetown, second. In the two

8r Son won first with Hamilton San- derson, second.

In the aged cow class oi Herefcrds, Freddy Kitsch won first with Fulton Sanderson mend, Niiller Sanderson third, Franklin Sanderson fourth, John Sanderson fifth. Hamilton San- derson sixth.

In the two year old class. Franklin

In thes yearling class Miller Sue

son fourth and Franklin Sanderson fifth

In the cali class F. B. Clarke won first, Freddy Kitscn second.

In all twenty-one animals were shown.

During the course of the judge's remarks he made special mention oi the iact that the top winning ani- mals in many oi’ the classes would make keen competition at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and remark- ed that he would encourage them to select a good representation of the two breeds to go forward to that Show in November oi this year. Other

erville; Honourable W. I". A. Stew- art, Minister oi Agriculture and W.

culture.

duzided success.

treatment is the important fac- tor in ridding a child oi a coui: or cold. The medicine must pleasant to take and give fast relief. These re uirements are amply met in Po son’s Cough Syrup, a remedy children like to take because of its leasant and aromatic taste. c one has to wait long for results from Polson’s Cough Syru , not only does it help tosoot e and ease the cough, it has the additional advantage of acting as a tonic. ‘ With the first sign of a ecu in train your children to ask c: Poison’: Gou h 8 p; it brings faster re ref. ' cun and oldfillke Paine: a d b‘ yrup ssrem y,‘ epen a e and eflicieni: for Coughs", Col irritable Throat, Bronchitis

t W nary 3rd. the P. a. 1. snoroiom Breeders a?“ °8§“°°"°‘{,, "m ‘h’ "m"

and the P. n. I. Hereford Breedoril} held a combined live stock Field Day July 5th. ‘The at the farm oi Athol Roberts. This Mb! Field Day was largely attended by breeders from all parts oi the pro- vince who were directly interested in‘ the betterment oi the beci industry. We also had visitors from Nova Scotia. Mr. A. V. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke oi Water-ville, N. S. w. Cooke is a breeder oi Hereford cattle and also a Director of the Maritime Here- ford Breeders’ Association. We also had as s. visitor. Mr. R. D. Gilbert from the Department oi librtension Work, Fredericton, N. B. Mr. Gilbert is Secretary oi the Maritime Short- horn BreederrAssoclatlon. Mr. Mor- H ley Beath oi Oshawa. Ontario, was the cilicial judge ior all claues oi live stock. m. Heath placed the l" awards to the entire satisfaction oi all breeders and gave a very good description oi why his awards were placed in the manner in which they were. This was greatly appreciated by the showlnen as well as the spec- tators.

1m glvgher wore! pro!!! o! grey ensemble with accent!"

Saint James Church on Friday. m‘ 01mg»; Mrs. MYII-l- I I w

0cm‘; mollul. b-Dlwl

Id! rs. The. Somers. president ‘mm

Y. members in Bt James Margaret MacDougall

9P Y» . -

Greetings 1mm the Prince Id ward Island Presbytery were ho by the Moderator Rev. Charles Oar- negie who has been made a

‘imluasasuu. wzlismasaaam

5

900

hildren were murdered. down hcbarrissociiear unguumgmggg . He l iod that in hi4 lack trod ‘hzhvlvfl; h. mm” m," suit with b ac- ys and a

the th know M rkmill tgl

which must always go on. He expressed regret for the un- fortunate accident which sent a London Hosplilial Mrs. 0.0. Web- resldent oi this p bee missions. A motion

ster from this meeting was made

YEO - YOUNKEI WEDDBKLH. 1-

etty weddinl Will all?“ homo of Mr- HWIVP‘

J. R. Skinner. arrlasc their ter hols Isabelle

only Sterling only m o! M!- Hamld L. Yeo. Union Road.

Cornwall. lmiled in MUS?!

nominations :- Mrs Summer-aid

Elli! oi Kenslngton: l Fbs/ter of Marshiield;

4h l-iarlsvllle and Mrs. David Brooks oi Murray Harbour;

M Ahrthur Vescy played bv f. entered m6 com on the arm 0.! 1181' her in monk!!-

lenglh gown of ess satin made on l0 floor lonsth "l1 i from a wreath oi wlhite flowers she carried a shower bowlllfl 0'

oses. Younkcr, cousin oi the bride acted as maid oi horor and she wore a. iloor l o! blue silk with lnato

of York. the bride

and the choirs I01’

Y f ful tiiifiofl. $8?

lather who Rave she

. . hem QnQW Valley; ior czeden “d” L; "w" Saunders oi Charlottetown Reports were given by 1h ndening secretary, M C atterson; the literature secretary, Mars. R A. Stavert; lhe home miss- ion secletary, Mrs. Warren Bimms; the Message secretary

____._,_-- 5 ._ nanzml. NUPTIALB

l F»

Norma Yeo, sister was bridesmaid and she was becom- ed in a floor length gown tsiieta with matching emgih veil. her bouquet was also oi white and pink carna- t

cm. Mr. liilison MacMillan. Ccvehead causing oi the groom was $001M-

man. During. the slgnln oi the register Mr. Vesey render

music.

Mrs. Younker, mother oi the bride wore a two piece dress oi navy blue sheer crepe with sequin trim. her d corsage was oi pink roses. Mrs. Yeo "y" mother oi the groom chose for the Following the ceremony a dainty motor the following morning on a occasion a two piece dress of lus- supper was served to about sixty in- honeymon trip through New -,. blue trim, and vited guests, Miss Alta Prowse, Mrs wick. For travelling the brlds wore

wards and Mr . Ralph a powder blue dresslnabeg- suit with blue flower hat and white accessor-

J 147 Elm Ave. w Arthur Melghen M 01's. and Mrs. John H- Y" “m, a prominent yolms

oi Charlottotownhz bride‘ swan in

"Y? ganizailon secretary. Miss Margaret

Mrs. Frank Bagnail who reported the largest contributions ior many

committee. of which Mrs. W.A. Stewart is the convor has been working and that plans have with the approval of

entoes oi t days dis iaycd in a case in Stpgames Ollllleih

Aitemoon Session

At the afternoon session the de- votional service was in charge o! nembersUMrs. Mao- d Mrs Darrach who gave a brief address oi “Faith .

Miss Mary MacKenaie and Miss raduato deaconessles b the.P.EI Pres-

t-he memorial ser- honor 0,! the members who had died during the

Rev. T.A.A. Duke the General Assemibl b terlan Church in ‘ leanings from the General Sembly". He spoke oi Ihe retiring and‘ newly-elected moderator; girls‘ work the report oi which was ht by Miss Margaret Webster daug ter of Rev. G. Webster; oi Sunday school work; o! workers ready Io 9o out- lc foreign iiclds; $50,000 i0 be sent immediately to needy churches in Europe; oi llle r ork of the Woman's Missionary

iety of lo

-i'whieh—wes—'hlghly commented by students in the

l th wn of Heaven- lllgrlz-e fir‘ sggin with sneer"

tip veil and arm bcuq time Roses.

me bride's sister, Miss oi paid Dink 1M6

apprcpriare

i and cmieil a~mi1 if: Sink snsrdrason. maiden hair fern-

The 3"°°'m flail supp chla crepe with navy

her oorsage was oi yellow roses. John Ed s The groom's giii. to the bride was Younker assisting in servi-n . a string oi pearls. to the maid oi Later in the evening a large les. Upon their mun-n ML "m Mm honor a lapel Dln and to the brides- crowd m; maid gold ear-rings and to the tender their best wishes to the bride where the groom is | pfdQQ-mm gloomsman a collar and groom.

Ml’. Keith Myers and Ml- slrnpson ushered the Durlnfl the siBWl-Y-Y

cased iss Norma Daiziel. Miss Phcrson sum m°5L 9°‘

year old class, Franklin Sanderson ,

Sanderson won first. Miller Sanderson 1 . - _ _

‘ ecqnd Fulton Sanderson third F. B l ' . giarlrearourth. " " _

derson won first. and second, Frank- i ulilci

lin Sanderson third, Fulton sander-l '

byterlan chaplains in and air force; gal religion in

and deaconess training hat

General Assembly Marltimes this year. Th rt

commlliee was read by i-hc conven- or, Mrs. J W MacKenzle and wilh iscveral changes. Lhe officers were elected as follows

1st vice- resident. |Webster. C arlofletown

2nd vice-president. speakers were Mr. R. D. Gilbert, aMllfiElifiheffl- E150"- Fredericton; Mr. a. v. Cooke, Wat-l

HERE ARE m: FACTS:

The lob eficlencyacd working habits of the physically disabled are well illustrated by a survey of 100 firms employing substantial numbers of disabled. Of (he 100 firms, 5S found absenteeism lower for the physically disabled, 40 found i: the same as with the so- called able bodied, and only i found l: higher for the physically disabled. Labour turnover was lower for the physically disabled in 83 uses, the same in l6 and higher forthediublodincnlylcasaTbo accident rate was lows: for the , ", disabled la 57 cases, the same in both groups in 41 cases and higher among ,‘ , in 'oaly 2 cues. Productivity among the disabled was lower in 10 cases only. Io 66 cases this was considered the lame, and in 24 cases produw tivlty wan higher among the disabled.

ti‘); vice-president. Mrs. William 6th vice- resident,

6th vice-president. Mrs. A Green. New London

Recording secretary, Mrs. J. W MacKenale Summerside.

TJ-LB. Banners. Uh . Girls’ Wort secretary, Miss Mar- gafiii. mlllscboigall. Charlottetown.

d Macloan. Mont ue. Literature secretary, Btavert, Kensington. Helper secretary, Mrs. Harry

Mission secretary. Mrs. All- ll lllnerald RR.

R. Shaw, Deputy Minister oi Agri-I

Mr. R. R. Bell oi Charlottetown.‘ President of the P. E. Ifshorthorn Breeders’ Club, acted as Chairman, and alter a brici address introduced the speakers and also announced the prise winners in the various classes. In all. the Field Day was a very

Wise mothers know that early m.

M sew London and 00d Societies. New ‘londonb invitation. the iirst received. was accepted.

YOU CA CSWEARCBY“

a/efiwaazg/

YES madam,‘ you can depend on Schwartz Ccllco -icr it's packed by a firm that has been turning out trustworthy food products for over s century. You can depend on it now more than ever because

W

sown Schwartz has installed the Thermalo sysieln oi LOW- ‘hfimg ' ‘TEMPERATURE roosting.

That's ill It's the lcw-lemperature-less than ball

that oi other meihocls—which develops the ilevor cells oi each boon ironl CENTRE TO SUllFACE. And gives you a uniionn, matchloss blend. I'- Try lhis truly different, truly delicious Thcrmalo roost in its vsculzm-peckerd and flavor-sealed lin. Make it the Schwartz way as on the label and than you'll have “the cup you can't iorgell"

'?¢¢M9$¢ilamqdndk$¢u/

of lmP-MEP! lethal-ed lo Yeo will reside at Union

tie slide farmer.

m, \lrlrll\\\<' .

N CANADA nods approximately 25,000 veterans have some typo of pl: ical disab‘ ity as an aftermath of was. The vast majority of them wb; are ready for employment are being absorbed dam till country's eccnom , and ‘are prov ding proof that a physical disability need not be a job andicap. There are, among those employed, full-time farmers, log sealers, telephone linemen, clerks, accountants," wreck makers. There is scarcely a field irrwhlch physically disabled veterans The answer to successful employment of cheTgby-rlcally disabled is

in a normal approach. Th5 are normal people. ere aremanyrblggs they can do. There are few of which they are co: capable. ‘lhyusho d be emplo as are the so-called able bodied, on the basis of t they ClfldGl,f0liiIlflUO0,l obdoesnotretrluirotheussoflewmhenthat iobcmbodonaeficlenybyadoubls egampuoes.‘ ~

Al with the sooalled able bodied, factors other than physical an important. 'i'bese are things such as knowledge, personal suitability and a tirade. The physically disabled should be employed, as in the call o others, with these things in mind. They do no: want emplofimnbt onsllebuisofcllarltymrbecaonltlsfeltzhscourlcrycwosrilsma vlng. ’

Before the physically disabled veteran enters the empl ‘r mum, through treatment his disability has been reduced so m: _ um. Where required, he has been supplied with appliances to replloq-insofsr u possible, the lost physical ca ties. Man have reoslvedspodailssd tramlngincccupatlccsinw cllclleir dlsa iiiqrililmlllllldiflP-

Available s"... veteran and no industry are the was.» men gclally trained in the _ lcyment of silo physically dlssblnilfilll tbs “Erma: of Veterans time men are known la Casualty

‘bllleadonOficeraTbebegrmentoflLabourmalnsslsllsmnca available through tin Special lacemect $ecrlon of the National Employment Service. _- i l _. ‘ . .-

if‘ wiah is inth laymen him lcaiiyd’ ‘ summon traumas. Tl: at lngjobrcquiremeatlsod IIICMGIQIGQMCEMWQ“ -.

The happy vouna couple left by