’ . iJono broke I _ ZuSu Pin

\f'u"t‘- “-"- -'Hi‘o‘n‘a.'o‘\e'lr\'n’ulh'u"e'sfifefi“e'e

CuIIy Richdnls ~ Eve _ - Murlorle Weaver - Raymond

BEIITIIAL GIIAIIIIIII

so r we W-‘lrettrs c" " 2: iilfllltl“. word. strictly ou- ohlo In advance.

for Photographe- m. '

CRABWELL

CONFEDEBATION LIFE SURANCI.

BECOND INSTALLMENT OI Civic Taxes Io due June scent“ m

Til: HUGHES DRUG STORE will be opend this ternooéi an? w -

FOXMBN REMEMBER. Annual. Meeting Fox Breeder: and Exhlbi-' tors Association. _ City Buildlxfi: Charlottetown. . 6-39-1

JACK DINNY and Ill-blew orch- estra, Sporting Club Dance Fridaiy. 4W e-zo- i.

THE BLOOD you don't need they die without. Be a Red donor. Phone 621 today and vol- unteer. 5-341-

RECENT ARRIVALS Sweaters and Bathing Stilts at Kmnodyi Ladies Wear. 6-3-3-

wus sou. is rue rmu. nun for payment of 3nd installment of Civic Taxes. after that date. install- merit. is subject to interest. 6 2H“

DISCOUNT SALE — 20% ofl 1914 Styles-Cloth Coo/ts, Revers- ibies, Shower Proofs. huits and Skirts at Kennedy's Ladies Vgoggizzl

FOXMEN REMEMBER. Annual Meeting Fox Breeders and Exhibi- tors Association. City Building, Charlottetown, tonight. 6-29-11.

OPEN FRIDAY NlGlll-Owinn to Dcminion Day, July lst. falling

IAuien

SHOWS STARTING AT 2.30 — 7.00 — 9.00

m9;

AVOID LINE - or com: can.“ roe seer‘ sans

\‘ -\ HWHoVJ-Pf ffhfifimfifi‘ |Fn\'-'o'~‘e‘o'u‘

v.'-.'tr.-.v.\-.--.r.\-..-,.-t.-. v.55 Iu-Anu-um-nwn-zuavavm wv-u-ere- r

on Saturdaymu store Will be closed all day and open Friday till 9.30 P. M. Pmwse Bros. Ltd- 6-39-11-

JUSTICE 0F THE PEACE - Hls Worship J. E. Blanchard, Mayor| of Charlottetown, has been ap- pointed a Justice of the Peace for the Province.

WOUNDED OFFICER CABLES.- Captain Bill Burnett. of the North Nova Scotia and P. E. I. Highland- ers, who was woundctl in the Invas- ion at Normandy, cables under date 0f June 2'1: “Feeling linc and in good spirits. Best regards to all."

-

¢ cmroisv Today-Frb-Sat.

snowmo AT 2.30 - 7.00 - 3.45

Ho may be o lendcrfoot ot scouting, but he's the Ioudo of the wolf po- OroI on the trail of Iovel

’ i O N tilgrich

u‘ "OI"

W; CHARMS 5mm VJOHN mu’- QLIV‘ , _ omen HICKMAN - ‘JOAN MORTIMER

Plus Chapter 3 0f “CAPTAIN AMERICA" EAGLE VS. DRAGON-Color Short _.A% ,I,I_ .5551 i‘li'l.dvl.d’i'l.l'l.l~ll' PAPA-H‘

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El

“JET.” n"a'u'fe'-F~ -I-I ?IVI'I

Also-Dick Tracy Vs. Crime Inc-Chapter 2. Comedy — Musical Short — Cartoon

as

infill: -=- ro|||o|u~--rn|.-s 1.

Shows 7-8:45-Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

1

REQI/lyerwwlcval... .

I ST. PAUUS Cllllhtll

St. Peter's Day-June 29th

,5

h

1

Lfifaritfi?’

8:00 p. m.: (Jonfirmatlon Service. The Rt. Rev. G. F. Kingston, D. D.. Lord Bishop of.Nova Scoiia.

w: . ‘r envied?

h

WIrmIpasrIIIIIIIr/Iln

e

'.'a'-k'e"e“e"n‘n?q',."e'fs"ld'efi'-

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_lfll“lal_ll.aln -oflnhano_ “of”. ‘aisle-new e11‘ | ‘n.

» - - rayon - sousnavtll earnings} mmwmvu\vn.-.-.-.-.ae xw_v.rsv..-.mvu.-..-.-» -'-.- - ‘b'fi%'-'-'-'i'e‘\.“.“.. . ~ - gggl$§if0fll2f1ek_ egtmgklmgd u-r-nnu“ J“. h-fia-s _- ‘I _-_-_~.-_-_- .00 P. M. Tryon 8.00 P. M Com-

munion service at the close of the afternoon and evening services. You are cordially invited to worship with us. 6~ -

Montague

NEW LONDON PRESBYTEILIAN HARGE. —- Julvv2n-d. The Sacra- | rnnguc, was held at observgl 22° N13,’? sllgaggiratvnlllltk ‘M, ' L’ A Thomp‘ A. M. with the cvenin: Thanksgiv- wll. Tll mellmg- June 2911'“ ing Service at 7.30 P. NI. The lilfm- with llle ll $119111» MTS- Ema“ bers of the Prince Edward Lodge

The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Mi"

szcnary society of the Unit- Li‘

Stewart. presiding. The president's] (Na 14) A_ p_ 3, A_ M_ M11 aggend M s. Wm

BECK. Jwkwn- the evening service in a body. Reg- the Devotional uiar service will be held at Loni! be a most lnenlrlllc River at 11.00 P. M. Preparatory scr- o s, t th-r first right Che-Piers vices at New London on Thursday of the Buck cf Acts .A hymn was and Friday evenings at 8.130 P. ll. hung; 311d u cilcle of prayer closed Rev. H. M. Hunt-am, Minister.

this yicriod The minutes were then 5494i- rtnd by tho srcrctnrlf, Mrs. George Gordon Srrcn hospital calls were RENEWING OLD FRIEND-

roportcd and twenty-one sick calls sHIPs - Mrs. Hedley W. McKay \v¢rg1‘tp;‘1"fi1l Mrs. Adams report- of Donalda, Alberta. formerly rd thzzt she hud writtrn to the Miss Bertha Hodgsoti of Tryon, P. Strn1\_f_*,t','s ‘ccretnry in Summer- E, I. and her daughter Myslc, R. side nurl Charlottetown Churches c, A, P‘, (WDJ, Dunnville, Ont, asking them to look out for mcm- are visiting in Park Corner, the bers who have gone from our Socy gugstg Q1 ghee g_ McKay and gum.

19w to live there for a time. A ily. It ls 34 years since Mrs. Mc- lrt r frmw Mrs J-lazen Howard Ka visited her native province "I lllfl Mlsfilflllllry 3111i’- nnt naturally she sees many

l: was d-eclcled to have changes and improvements. This bl-Lvrcn tn:- 5th and the is Miss Mysle‘s first visit to the lily, A lcttcr from Mrs former home of her parents and W R cl-.>4L\| Tcrryperancc Secretary‘ she 15 deeply impressed, with the was rend risking the membefll w, beauties of nature so character- on Temperance Literature W; istic of the Island province at this

llwfilc Ps a means of season of the year.

uw evils of strong

.. . foster‘MztcLeodi-ooorted; BRACKLEy w_ M, 5_.._The an. thn, nlnorflrllrs had ulrcadybeelhnilal temperance meeting of cnrcllcd in the nrw Bab," Bmld- I Braokley W. M. S. was held at the Th» mccilrc closed with the Mlz-l home of Mrs, R, 1,, Bryant,“ on nnlt Ilcrczlirlitn alter Whldh Ye“ June 7th. Mrs, B. Newson. Vice- frnshzncr‘: Wore serve-d by the 1105M President. presided. Meeting open- cs5. ‘cd with hymn. “Take Time to bc —-- {Holy} follcgscfil by‘ minutes of lnz-y A . rt u“ _ v Boswrymeetng, o ca was responded M3253 ‘§,§f,,d,,,‘f,‘°,hff°§unme, 1n to by sixteen members. Several Moutjagug. gum, o‘ he). mother, visitors were also present. After Mm u’ J‘ Magma“, regular routine the following pro- _.__. gramme was given: Hymn, “Jesus

Mrs, fn-thur Sharron and child- Shall 3613"" Readlng- "The Scare" m“, c, . .1m,,,,,;_“1,, are vismng crow", by Mrs. H. Gander. Solo, . o, 1m- muthel-I N1f5_ "Till Jesus Calls Me Home", by

_ Doris Bryenton. "A Letter by a

Chaplain of the British Forces". by Mrs. Ben Newson. "A Question- naire on Temperance”, by Mrs. Guy Pierce. Duet. "Jesus is all the World to Me". by Mrs. Harvey Jenkins and Mrs, Allison Bryan- ton. Reading "Admiral Farragut on Temperance", by Mrs. A. Bry- enton. Piano Solo, "Flower Song". by Mrs. Willard Prowse. A Tem- perance address was then given by Rev. J. A. Nicholson and much np- precleted. Closing Hymn, "Rescue the Perishlng", followed by Nat- ional Anthem and Benediction brought meeting to a close.

Mrs, John R. MacLean and children, Quincy Mass, are spend- ing the summer in Montague guests of Mrs NlncLcane mother" Mrs. Alfred Glllis

Mrs, Albert Grmvell lalt recent- lv for Halifax to vlslt with her hus- band Who is a mcntber 0f the R. C.N V.R. in that city..

On ‘Plntrsduy June 22. a three act pin‘: flniitlccl “Silas Smidge from 'l‘urnip Ridge" ‘was presented in the I 0 O F. Hall by the Marie players under the capable direct-

ion of Mrs Donald Samipson. The HMOORE s. RIcLEOD LTIL. wll hall was filled to capacity and a be closed Saturday, Dominion Dny. verv fine performance was enjoyed but will be open Friday evening by the large audience, The present-t IIMII 9 utlon of this play in Montaguewas; sponsored by the Acme Rebekah. lodge. Thcrc was also a large et-l Pgfggnals terliélencetlat fihe dermis‘ whltéertxas ____ 1e at 1e cose o e en n- M“ ab“; m“, ment Music was supplied by’ g5 in qm.b§§’,w§§‘n’_‘ Llama’ Georgetown.

Evel Halifax,

Miss n Baldnv

A Children's Day Programme was w“ m the cl“. mmdhy presented in St. Andrew's Pres“ ‘ bytcrinn Church. Sunday evening. Mm; Marjorie E_ Mun“. To, June 25th. under the direction of onto, is in Charlottetown. Rev H Mathews and Mrs A. D 1 MaoLure. Hrs. A, ll‘. Campbell was organist. The programme con-l slslorl of hymns sung by file Junior Choir. u duct. by two little girls, Ricardo Matthews and Joanne Wat- ____. lcrworlh, and rt solo by Shirley Mr. and Mrs. James N. Camp- Stcwart Rev. ltfr. Matthews spoke bell, cape Traverse, have as guests brloflv on the value of the correct‘ for the pest week their daughter, trninlmz of children in the hmte.

‘ Miss Lldy r. inman has returned I0 he!‘ home in Victoria after hav- ing spent the past year in Char- lottetown.

__------~-»~----_ _ Minnesota, and their gr d , Hayden Stars as Vigilante ‘ 3°" ahefhfill- "flllflllr- N-B- an m

Pte. [Joyd Herrlna who was pre- "01181? reported dangerously wounded ln action. during the 1m. lien camnlian. ls enjoylnl a thirty

In Columblnlsmucw western. ' Vlllllftlltcs Rirln." now olavinu at tho Empire Theatre. Russell Hay-

Inl. Mil-WHY Harbour before re- turning to hospital. Hg Was ac- companied from Halifax by hi: wife llmd young son. his parents and a sister, Mrs. R. P. Brooks and Mr, . P. Brooks.

the mttntlon of on outfit of Ariz- (mu ltmmcts and sends the mur- tic-ru- of his brother to his just i" 1P1 S. lintldsl. the ‘ylld gunfire and fly- , lloim Wills and l-lls Texas Plnvhn fhzd ‘Who for their sonar of tho plains. The other feature»! Mn P G ward, poultry Prqdug- players urc: Shirley Patterson and tlon Services of Dominion Dept, Dllih aflylor. ivillilnm tlggerléfirflireogt- culture has left for Ontario. m w how ntssnz a w era he is ndi e ex = “m hmluu “muu- me no n tenJve

x_

POLICE Police oeae Wes edtloumed till as-wmlet the same date.

Cross blood g’

MacMzi . H .F. MacPhce.

- Mr. John Edwa

den fans will will see him at his d .. u be; 1 | I , t] ay leave at the home of his nar- lrrltm Korsmzin t.l5'.el1's“:1ft£irr§t“t?>3rul‘iti "l". MP- and Mrs- Jemes F. Herr-t

OIIIIIIIATIOII

SUNDAY. July 2nd

T lle nd Emmett Moc- ha wilful» ordained to

Prlllance Edward Island. _

CfW-ZL

couwr - at the 6.1.; Cotm. yesterday I- VBBPIMY Juw s. An

ease was also adiourned till

Suture.

CASUALTY LIST-‘Amoflk thnle reported silently wounded in the latest Canadian Army Casualty List are Pte. Joseph Francis Mac- l-lawy Edmond

E. MacDonald, 44 Roohford St., Charlottetown, PE I Pte. Mac- Kenzies next of kin is his father, rd MacKcnzie. Mur- rely River. P.E I.

PROTEINS INCREASED _- The protein content of a number of commercial mixed feeds for cattle. swine, chickens and turkeys may b4; increased under an order an- nounced by J. G. Davidson, fccds administrator for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The in- creases vary from one Der cent t0 five per cent and have been made possible by an improved protein supply position. Only feeds in which the protein ingredients are below desirable levels are affeclad. The new order brings under Its temas all supplemental feeds. in- Cllldlng mixed protein supplements (mixing concentrates), some of which have been manufactured with a protein content higher than the permitted levels,

PRICES 0F LAMB-An order of the Prices Hoard effective July 3 confirms the previously establish- ed wholesale price for mutton and

spring lamb and fixes the overall wholesale ceilings for all Iither classes of lamb, The simplified

year-round price structure will en- able producers to plan breeding and feeding operations with greater confidence, the Board spokesman said in announcing the order, which provides for an upward adjustmcnt of two cents per pound in the retail price of lamb with a compensating reduction of front quarter prices. The price adjustment is intended to bring about more even market- ing of all parts of the carcass and consequently to protect prices the producer will obtain for lambs. The retailers must reflect in the selling price of lamb hny reduction in our- chase price of one cent or more per pound. Another order an- nounced by the Board tOdBy resul- ales the mark-up which may be ink-en by wholesalers and semi- wholsnlers who sell meat to hotels anrl other nubl‘: eating nieces but rho do not themselves slaughter the meat they sell. This order is effective June 28.

FREETOWN PERSONALS

Miss Jean Andrew has zOne to Ottawa to take a business course.

Mrs, Lloyd MacPhail Who has been residing with her sister Mrs. Elmer MacEachet-n has zone to New Dominion.

Press’ Tomato Juice."

Umm-ummm!

favourite Canada.

cayenne.

CIIATIIAM o

10-44

E

RCN. Senior Chaplain Canadian Combln ‘l Operations, has met the demands of war in practical fashion.

All alonz the coast the combin- ed ops boys were coming in. Some were pretty bad, and others had less serious wounds. They all needed a Padre.

Padre Graven found he couldn't cover the ground so he asked for a motor cycle-was refused -— bought one hlmse1i—askcd for pe- trol - couldn't met petrol for a ari- vate bike-and finally stumped. of- flcleldom decided the simplest way out was to give him a govern- ment machine,

Miss Thelma Andrews. Freetown. spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Burlington.

Her many friends regret the ill- ‘ness of Mrs. D. M. Fraser of Cen- ‘tral Bedeque.

iuckest Guy in the Canadian Navy

AN INVASION PORT — The story of how Lieut. Alex Carllsie. RCNVrt, of Peterboro. Ont, mira- culousiy escaped death on "D" day is fast gaining for him the reputa- tion of being the luckiest guy ln the R/Oyal Canadian Navy,

Alex is first lieutenant on a Can- adlan-manned LCHL) — landing craft, infantry, light. LCHL) ‘s have two troop landing ramps which thurst forward and down as the craft beaches. Alex, was standing on the forward end of one of :hese. making some adjustments, about 400 yards from the shore when the ship hit a mine.

The ramp l1 fllded, and crashed him against te bow of the snip. He hit the water With such a force that for minutes he seemed to be going down, down . actually it was seconds . . Alex thought of the slum-stream from the ship, sucking everything near the hull up and into the deadly propellers. He be- gan to swim. and lust then felt the hard steel of the keel butting his shoulders.

“'I‘.1at's when I decided it was all over-but I didn't stop fighting to get away, although my buoyant life Jacket kept pulling me up.

0n the other side of the ship, quite safe, and it “Wis slipping avray from me- It .I\15t Wasn't m)’ tlmt to visit DEV." Jones’ locker."

Tncre was an LCT n nalf mile away and Alex, nursing only a few bruises. struck out for it in leisure- ly fashion, He arrived an hour

Sister Jame, M l, m later. and was transferred back to modern auise. the story f ' a” “"°“°°""l; (Canadian mm.) that o , o n.

after-

His ship. down by the bows, crashed-landed on the beach and ‘discharged all of her troops ex- tent a ew who were killed by the fjXbloslon. Although the ship was k In a elnkln condition" her cap- laln, Llcut. vld Botly, RCNVR, ‘of Port Arthur. nursed her back to the safety of n drydock for repairs. You might call him the Roynl lCnnadlztn Navy's invasion Padre. | although he looks more like a com- imnndo than on apostle of God- , His life jacket is strapped “m” lhe back of his big and powerful motor bike. and his eccelesiastlcal collar is almost hidden by e huee Prvlt helmet and n rough cycling Ilcktt- For Padre Harold Graven

line, I

Next thing I knew I had popped upl

now you'll see him roaring llD and down the invasion coast be- tween tho bases. ducking in and out past the great troop and mp- ply truck convoys. Its a far cry from his old church at Pugwash. Nova Scotla, or even Halifax, where 2e was stationed before coming

ere,

(Iver Four Hundred Attend Rally

Fbllowing the theme: "Onward and Upward", in spite of heavy rain on Sunday afternoon, over 400 workers, teache , officers and scholars gathered in Trinity Unit- ed Church, Summerslde, from the Sunday schools of the Christian. Presbyterian, Baptist, Church England and United Churches of‘ the local district of the Maritime

Religious Education Council.

l Mrs. J. W. MacKenzle. local Coun- Icll president presided. “We here present a united front to establish 1n the he ts and minds of chll-l dren the l a of Christian fellow- Ship." said the Rev. John Jarvis. u he welcomed the Rally to Trin-‘ ity Church,

l I s

Four Superintendents of Sun- day Schools in the District took part in the worship service, Mr.

George Jardlne of the Presbyterian School at Freetown: Mr. Reuben} Large of the Community School at

Mr, C. B. Jelly of Church school at

son of the Christian Church School at Summerslde. The Rev, J, A.

t

MacGowan of Kenslngton led in n '

- dedlcatory prayer,

A Junior Choir of forty-one voices. under the expert and talent- ed leadership of li/Lrs. J. W. Hogg, lied the serv ce of praise, and sang _ sweetly as a special number, “Jesus

The Rev. H. F. Newman. rector lof the New London parish, ad- dressed the scholars, and held [them spellbound as he told. in Jesus ‘visiting Jerusalem and the Temple at the age of twelve. Very soon Mr. Newman will be leaving Ken- slngton to serve as a missionary of the Church of England in Infiln. Rev. T. E. McLlcnnan of Trinity Church. Charlottetown, eras expected to he the speaker to the teachers. but being unable to ni- tend Rev. John Jarvle fulfilled that duty ably and well. Sneak- lpo with bower nnd twrsuaslon on Jesus increased In wisdom and stature and In favour with (led and man". and pointed out the duties nf teachcrs in guiding this four-fold vrowth. "We have two thousand Wars of Christian llvlnn and thinking behind us. why at this store In our world still striv-

You can't have a reel 4-star smile unless your teeth, gums, eyes and complexion are all up to par; because this kind of smile indicates perfect health. Vitamins are essential to iv-among them vitamins A and C. Both of these (and valuable minerals) are present in Libby’s delicious ‘Gentle

Sip this garden-fresh juice ." ; a slowly. You can taste the superior flavour of those pedigreed Libby's Tomatoes-big, red, luscious, brimful of wholesome goodness. You realize immediately why Libby's is the tomato juice

TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL

3 cups Libby's Tomato Juice

V: tablespoon chopped onion

I tablespoon chopped celery

I tablespoon chopped parsley Lot this ltond In u cool ploco for I hour, than odd V4 teaspoon lemon lulu, I teaspoon Worcester- shlro louco, I teaspoon soil, end o few groin: of Slroln oml servo ice-cold. Dellciousl

LIBBY, M¢NEILL 8 LIBBY OF CANADA, LIMITED

of» R

in: and still lonlum fnr n solu.

throughout

ONTARIO

tion? Because the principles of Christian living have never been tried. The greatest task in tl1c~ world is the winning of youth and. older persons to the ways of God."

The benediction was llronouxtced by the Rev. William Bilson.

BLESS Tl-IOU THIS GIFT (Blood Donors Prayer) (By Hester Falrfield)

I'm thankful for This chance to serve I do it lovingly.

Bless Thou this gift The blood of life With Thy Divinity,

Endow it with The power to give Not only life and might.

But consciousness Of Thy sweet peace Desire to seek Thy light.

MIDDLETON SCHOOL

The following is the report for Middleton Primary Department] for the months of April and May: l Grade V: l. Lorne Roberts: 2,5 Ralph Arsenault; 3. Eunice Mc--

Cabe. | Grade IV: 1, Catherine Craig;,

2, Noreen Hamill; 3, Margaret,

Smith, l Grade m’; 1, Margaret McCain‘

die: 2. Elizabeth Roberts; 3, David eld

Grade n; 1. Reta Arsennult; 2.? Wanda Perry.

Grade 1 (a): i, Arthur Craig: 2.4 Phyllis McCnbc; 3, Wilfred Mc-l

ar c. Grade 1 lb): 1. Norman Arson»

QUICKIES

l l, l l

aulf; 2. Alexander Arsenault. Perfect Attendance: Ralph AI-

sclntttlt, Joan Craig, Margare!

Smith. ltlltrgnrct McCardic, Wil-

l ircd McCnrdle.

Teacher-Zita E. Johnsfnl