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EXTRAH - NEWS -

: Super ltablt

COM MAN DOS STRIKE

SHOWS 3.15 —- 7-00 — 9.00

TO-DAY ONLY

AT DAWN

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.

lit‘: leelllag Fer Trestle and They'll l" lllM HAVE lTl

Those lest Side Kids

Vls e ruthless Q underworld lriller In a r light to tho linlshl t

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i PRINCE ED WARD

555's

Parkdale, Thursda 1.00 . .

Alexandrl. rant-rally asoppfi,

" Eouthpcrt, Friday.

Vernon, Saturday. I.

“East Side Kids” Starred In New Underworld Drama

Thrilling events in the under- world of a great city form the basis of Wise Guy, the Monogram drama which es to the Em ire Theatre to-day, with the East. ids Kids starred at the heed of an ex- ce tlonal cast. n the story n. air of bandits hold up a store and l the owner, and their getaway force an innocent youn man, bro- ther o one of the Side Kids. to drive them from the scene in his car. While the murderers escape, their unwitting accomplice is ar~

will [GO GORCEY

lehhy JORDAN

[scrutiny

llUlll llAll. - _ llllylillllllT

~ _V Golan WllllAMi Oolrriel Dill.

A W., mrusr

PLUS — G - MEN KING 0F THE MOUNTIES llADIO ROUNDABOUT . To-ilay-Frn-Sat.

SHOWS TO-NIGHT 7 -— 8.45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

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More innn n?» books missing irrm wblic libraries throughout Biltfllll

were recovered among 184.000 books ullected in a paper salvage drive at fart Ham, London's suburb

rested, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. This situation brings thc Kids to the rescue of the wrongly

cused man, and they become e center of an exciting series o! event;

which culminate in an action-tilled

climax-

Importent roles 1n the stor are played by man well-known oily- wood players cluding Billy Ctl - rt, Gulnn illisms, Douglas Fow- ley, Joan Barclay warren Hymel‘. Ann Dorm and bonny Rubin. Leo heads the irrepressible East Side ds. and other members O1 the youthful ga are Bobby Jor- dan, Hunts Ha , Gabriel Dell, "Sunshine" Sammy Morrison, Bobby Stone and David Gorcey.

ARTINGTON woman's rnsrrrurc

The May meeting of Arlington Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Havelock Maclean on May 36th with fourteen members and a large numiber of visitors present. Meeting opened bv reciting the Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by l0k¢l_ Minutes of last meeting were rear.‘ and approved. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Sick Committee reported treats to five sick in district. It was moved and seconded that e card of sympathy to Mrs. Alphonsus Mac~ Lellan.

Mrs. James Phillips and Mrs. Havelock MacLean were appointed delegates to the Charlottetown Con-

vmtlon. Several members ordered copies of

the Institute Cook Book New Com~ 1

mittees appointee were sick, Mrs. Hesssl Matthews. Miss Janie Mac- Lellan, School and lunch Mrs. Gor- dcn MacArthur. Mrs. Henry Piestid. Mrs Patrick MacLeilan, Mrs. Mar tin Detoper. Place of next meeting

°f home meshes mode with

‘DB Pfoduetlcn.

/ and smomsm urns!

Pallets raised on“Mlrnele" Growing Mash

awn"! Mesh Supplement rndy be 5T°°Bht to lcylng cs early as twenty weeks "id-e saving in feeding, and earlier profits l'°'" lltc flock. And when they reach this "i! the birds cre stronger-able to keep ‘P llldll egg production longer without draw- ‘W down their health. The cost of “Miracle” °'°"|"l Mosh ls rnedo up rneny time: w" bY the earlier laying time and greater

i; E

M GROWING MASH i‘ OGIIVIE Fl UR MILLS I Y

n’.

nrinirr LAYING

fro

"Miracle?

LEAD "TD HULD

“i”? WYATT

LIE J. VICTOR

"l" "'2"'_.'..“.‘!'..‘.:_!

You urea CURAGE T0 counurr...inn nor

I... slam DEKKER

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THE (Il-IARLOTTETOWH GUARDIANV

l" column la reserved fer news of local Interest. but advertising er a nawsy nature may be Inserted at live cents e word. strictly par

“““““"“'“'“'”""*"lcrririisi GUARDIAN

g N. l CRASWELL tor Photographs. AN

000KB for Photographs. COgglDEllATlON LIFI ‘NEUR- DR. FOUND Will. address the ,Annual Meeting of Ree D1599!!- sary, Friday nignt. June ath- 0-311.

QUARTERLY MEETING Fish d; Game Association at Cit)’ H511. Friday, June 4th at B P. M- 6-3-21.

ATTENDING MARITIME CON- FERENCE- Rev. HHRh Miller. D.D-. Miss Marie MacDcugald, deaconess. and Mr. C. H. Black. left today for Sackville to attend the Mari- time conference of the United Church. The conference opens to marrow and will continue until Monday.

PRESENTATION-Pte. Ewen A. Macleod who is homo from the mainland on sick leave was pleas- antly surprised when Lloyd Mac- Donald ancl Roger Gillis called on him and presented him with a sub- stantial 1311759 and a most compli- mentary address signed by the, neighbors and friends of Kinross and Iryndalen

BAPTIST Y. P. U. The refilled’ weekly meeting of the Baptist Y. P. U. was held Tuesday evening in the vestry of the church. The program- me for the entire evening was un- der the direction of Misses Audrey Msclnnis, Bernice Pound. and Mr. Stirling Inman. The devotional per- iod was led by Mr. Inmari with Miss Ruth Tarbush at the piano. Foll- owing this period ot devotion, the group went. to the Y. M. C. A. and spent the remainder of the evening bowling. The group was divided into four teams and two games were

an J0! will: SANYEN

l CHAPT. ‘l OVERLAND

ALSO POPEYE CARTOON

played

OFFICERS AND N. C. O. CLASS-

STAGE as Rrzsrznva ARMY-Mali?!‘ D1“-

. i l Whataicrpl And What a Scrapper!

CAPITOL - zvow PLA YING

snows DAILY 3.15 - 1 - s45

‘Tierney of St. Dunstans C. O. T. C, assisted by Sgt. F. McIntyre are beginning a new series of classes for officers and N. C. O.'s of the Reserve Army in P.E.I. These class- es or, in preparation for promotion examinations to be held sometime this summer. Classes are to begin

i

the week of June 6th as follows:

- ---- M - srum idc, Mond. his; O- renrywerdluesday nialiytsznlgharloiie- , Wednesday nl ts Un-

towwn gh . qualified officers and N.C.O.'s from the 17th Reserve Army

Says-

l Dorothy Dix‘

(COIIIJIIIUEu rrom rage

204th Reserve Field Battery, District Signals newly

‘l formed 17th Armoured Service Corps

committing lives. If we are willing to take the

mistakes in marriage it is their when Susie has to give has to ople. the chi dren an

saved up for ‘the whole human fabric!

eat, or wherewithal shall they be clothed. marry on a few hours’ acquaintance. without knowing the slightest thing about each other’s past or present. And when you try to s this emotional hart-kart, they shout at youziv‘; t's our own

PARENTS MUST PAY FOR CHILDREN'S MISTAKES

But lt is everything to their families. because when children make arents Who have to pay the piper. For ugvher ob because there is a babry

hen Mary o

ld pl l tgoes hack hum?‘ ‘ti’: h t b o peo e raven’ muc money, a er to ge m r ayin

and Mother turn nurse maid, and the little? that til; eoldoo p g 1° their old age has to go to pay for daughter's mistake. Pbr none of us live to ourselves alone.

will be attending these courses. Officers and N. C. O.‘s already qual- ified will be attending as a refresh- er course.

GRIFFIN - LaPIERRE-A quiet wedding took place in St. Peter's Church. Dartmouth. recently when Jennie Cecilia. daughter of Edmund LaPierre. Westipahl. united in marriage to lance Griffin,

of Mr.

rps. son . s Mrs. Matthias Griffin of oleary, P.E.I.. Rev. J. Burns officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother Ralph LaPierre was attired in a rose dress with

Perfect strangers meet and them from

risk, whats it to you

091711118. she m. ahe takes And if the

eta a divorce from other and Father-

¢°11Dle had We are lust a little part of

at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mac- Arthur at which an Auction Sale of Articles is to be held. adjourned on motion. lunch was then server's. amounted to $4.02.

rowizfisALi-zl

Purebred Reigstered im- ported Yorkshire Boar, 25 months old weighing 475 lbs. Classified grade A, 1942, also first place in his class Pro- vincial Exhibition and, ls in splendid and useful condi- ' tlon. Price $45.00.

LIVESTOCK ~MARKETING BOARD

Collection

iiernon River ti. W. L.

The annual meeting of Vernon River subdivision otthe C. W. L- was rieid in st. snns chapel May Lino. The meeting opened by Chap- ain, Rt. Rev. Mgsr. McDonald re- citing the prayer in unison with the members.

The secretary, Mrs. B. MacPher- son gavg a summary of tnc year's work. Treasurer, Mr... James Hugh- es gave her re rt which showed

s 28 Soldiers

matching hot and white aocesor- ies. She wore a corsage of roses and canted a white prayerbook. Her sister Beatrice LaPien-e was brides- maid, attired in blue dress and hat and white accessories, her corsage being of red carnatlons. Earl Belle- fontalne was best man. During the ceremony selections were played by the organist Cyril Myatt. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the brides home, the table being centred with a. three tier wed- ding cake, lighted tapers, and cut flowers. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride-Halifax Herald.

T0 EXTEND V. 0. N. NURSES —Miss Bessie, Seaman, Moncton (formerly ct Charlottetown.) sup- ervisor of the Victorian Order of Nurses, addressed a large gathering

Leave Beach Grove

Twenty-eight soldiers from No. 62 C.A.B.T.C. at Beach Grove left re- cently fcr service elsewhere in Can- ada. Twenty-five of those going were Islanders.

Before leaving they were present- ed with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the carry on Canada corps. The presentations were looked after by Ira Brown of the Canadian Legion war services.

Arsenault J.A. Abram‘s Village.

Clow. G. W., Sturgeon.

Coady, I". F., Charlottetown.

Gallant, J. A., Hunter River.

Ramsay, M.. Alberton gheirtrherg, W.R.. Charlottetown

m h. .

Thomas. E. L. Bradalbane Wall, J. H. Darnley

Moir. J. B... Dartmouth. NB. MacDonald, R.G.. Halifax, NB. Poirier, 3., St. Louis

Perry, V. F. Hotvlan

Ross, C. E. Ellerslie

Steele, J. E.. Summerside

‘ R... Cornwall

ttieir County Council for funds to provide the extension and asked the people of Levrlsvllle to support the movement. After her address several interested parties expres=ed enthusiasm and began outlining plans for a house-to-house canvass to determine popular opinion.- Moncton Times.

POST OFFICE BEING RENO- VATED-Work was begun yester-

a ve-ry uccessfu year. The lgresident, Mrs. J. c. Wiener addressed the members briefly oin work accomplished during the year and thanked all members for their cooperation, also for the war work done tyy different districts, also for the kindness and help received from the pastor in all work in to league matters, at ng meet-

Tstieeciraplain gave an en - ing and instructive talk. hopi g they would continue the Rood work.

A vote of thanks was: tendered

s.

Election of officers followed: President. Mrs. Jos. McDonald. First Vice President, Mrs. B.

Ooady. ’ Vice President, Mrs. David McDonald. Third Vice President, Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Treasurer, we. L. . secretary. Mrs. B. erson. Councillors. Mrs. W. McVarish. Mrs. Wm. Rooney and Mrs. Harold Dunn

IICIITADY’! REPORT

Dur- th year meetinu: and one special meeting We have enrollment o! 160 mm-

‘ en new member

year. Two Masses were said for living members. ‘rhird sundsy of adi rmnth our members receive , oi . Also Mass offer- ed lor two Y0

serv

men in

w died of our country. Masses for our boys overseas, Mass in November for souls in purga- Our church committee have performed the duties of

s and cleaning the church. decorating the altar on Sundays

and du festive season. oreetin! C etmas, etc. were

, Our ed. kitchenette donated.

, uoioof w ‘nations $2.00. autograph quilt - overseas, also

5h tlue to pray for peace and for par-

Jchnston, R., Mount Stewart

Damon‘ J_ c" Eamon, Ba“ day on an extensive project to reno-

vate the Charlottetown Post Office. It is estimated that approximately 150 square feet of extra floor space will be gained by this work. Mr. H. J. Phil] s and son have been awarded the contract for this par- ticular part cf the renovation which is expected to take about ten days

and the appearance of the altars reflected great credit on church committee.

Several entertainments were held diuin the summer months which affor ed muchenioyrnenteswell as a substantial increase in revenue. Two chicken suppers were held. The following ladies donated cakes for lottery: Mrs. Aloysius Sullivan, Mn. Herold McLeod, Mrs. Edward Walsh

Gallant T- o» Plilflvll of Lewisvllle citizens at a pub- Gaudet J. T.. Alberton. 1k; mean“; held Monday even- Q0086. G- Chflfmtifil-OWR- ing in the Lewisvilie Baptist mrd- 3- 3- TTYW- Church. Miss Seaman's subiect was Morrison. A- L. Ocean View the proposed extension of the v.0. MacAulay. R. J... St. Peters N; m-vl“ mm Momwn m m, Muwormnck. J. 8-. Rollo Bay neighboring suburbs. Brleflv she Maclcvd. 0- 0- Rocky Point outlined the work and benefits of MacNei1, n. 0., Halifax us. the Order m, “m, w“, he, an,» =1 olllway- K- R" Cmwal’ ence the V. 0 N. was now asking

. \

every day. with Kellogg's delicious cereals.

SAVE TIME, WORK, FUEll Kellogg's delicious cereals are ready to eat. No

cooking, no pots or pens to wash up.

MAKE OTHER FOODS O0 FARTHIRI Delicious in meat loaves, as 'crusts' to

meat pies. ‘Dresses up’ wartime recipes.

HELP KIDDIIS OET MORI

Childrenneedmmthsnaplntclsillk Theywlllreadlly eetnlk

MODERN DAYS DEMAND MODERN MEAIS

. . . you don't want to waste a single minute with

unnecessary tacks. That's why thousands of families count on Kellogg's Cereals for fast, easy-to- ll: breaHasts, lunches, suppers-ready in a few seconds. And do they taste grand! Just try Rice Krlsplee, for instance. Like all Kellogg's delicious ready-to-eerve cereals they only take a jiffy to serve . . . leave no dirty pots or pans to wash up, and with milk and fruit make a fine meal for young and old. Make it: a rule to have a package or two of different Kellogfs cereals always on hand.

Here are mellow, goldm bubbleaalwhcloaamerlee. touted Ilpchcdonol crispness. Ieareberadag —cnaplc'aeklelpopllha niccnmtyonpcunlflk crceam.

MILK!

IITIII IIAI “All Illl orm mrs er Irm

SO CRQ ‘DIY O-l-A-O-K-l-I IN CRIAM

U‘ ll

called before the work is com- pleted next October. The Dominion Department of Public Works is in charge of the work, most. of which comes under the direction of P. S. Hunter. district resident engineer, Saint John.

NEW POTATO PRICES-As arr nounced in yesterday's Guardian fective June '1 prices of new tatoes must not exceed the cell ng prices for Canada No. i grade par tatoes. A subsidy will be paid in protect both the primary producer and consumer under this plan. h}. T. G. Ives. acting prices and silrppltr representative for the We ime Prices and Trade Board, announ- ces that the ceiling prices on old potatoes. Canada No. 1, are as fol- lows: Retailers selling to the ccn~ sumer by the bushel $1.68. by the peck 4B cents. Certified seed pota- toes also come under these prices after June ‘i. The retailer or any person buying for resale is eligible for the government subsid '. Under this arrangement he pays t e farm- er for new potatoes $3.75 per 100 pounds f.o.b. original shipping oint on or before July 31: when sh pped August l to August l5. $3.50 r 100 lbs: when ship d A . 1B Aug. 31. $3 per 100 bs. The announce- ment cancels an earlier order which set the price of new potatoes at five cents a pound.

from Summerville Institute. g hall warremcdelled, paint- T81180- dis-hss, etc, provided. wings on , staged newly pa red am painted,» cur n re at . The Vestry and; St. Anns bagel and Altar were nicely painted. also the seats and floors- The ‘Dore Deanne" was or- gani by our President. The following donations made: Five dollars to TB. Board $6.00 to Sisters of Martha: 12.00. Scholarship $2.50, Red srettes for boys oversees for Catechism exam- or quilt from Orwell In- stitute, 44 pairs socks and several pair; loves for boys overseas, all obliget ons were met promptly. per ca ta fee. Diocesan fee, etc. conclusion we thank ell who helped make this a suc- cessful year m spite of the fact that the we: has cast a gloom over the entire community we con-

Brighten those

Dull Rooms

with

tinue to pray for peace and for par- ths spirit to uphold our motto, For God and Ooimtry.

Service girls taking Queen Ills. abeths broadcast advice are training to be good home-makers after the war, In the Midlands. Wales and the North country. the girls in uni-

schools

Tlll‘ low Cost Wntr-r Paint lur Wnlls ir||il(-|||1ii)'

dgatadeyglsdyoftlteperlsh

ELECTED r0 AUTHORS‘ GUIID --.Dr. Harold G. Black. Los Angeles. Cal. brother of C. H. Black of this city. has just been elected mem- ber of the Authors‘ Guild of the Authors’ League of Arnertm. whose headquarters are in New York Cit/v. Dr. Black, a graduate oi’ Mount Allison lmiversity and also an hon- orary Doctor o1 Laws of the same institution. is a well~kricwn Americ- an writer, having publisher! several books both in the educatioml and the religious fields

. Among these are "The U ard nook." ‘The Way Out" and " Prodigal Returns."

the last named being a book-length expansion of the story of the Prod~ igal 50h. For the pest twenty years he hes been contributing to about a score of national periodicals. such as the Canadian Magazine Madison's. The dirlstian Advocate Zions Herald, Home. Methodist Lay- man. Adult Olass uarterly, United Charm Observer,

Christian Education, Journal of Ilducatlon. Dr. is well known in the Maritime Provinces, for he taught English for a time st Mount Allison Ladies’ College and later for a brief time at Acadia University under the pre- sidsncy of Dr. George B. Cutten. For the last twenty years he has been teaching in Lo; Angeles, though he resides with his family in Beverly Hills. Two summer ago

suntan-national, . n“ a ° YeatPortEl

ceivved a vim u; y, h "Sh, y n.c.,n.v.a.. ls sgll-‘iillusly M‘ o’ - 1°11“! Hospital. Newroundisniiwn

PP: THI IITTQ TNIHIHAIIIAIIHH ‘IHIIHIIIDDOQIALII IRAN “Al” THIIIMAHBAVOTI ‘DIIIQDMVI HAVOTI ' \ to finish. However this is only a week in Oharlrsttetown vgi ' fin‘ h“ C l. Ritchie of the R.A.l". stati

itfflfitiilfllffiiéiii’ “assets We" -~ e "w M- %“i:~..“i*;"....." "wm.°"":,~3§ upinth th siren s- . ."' fore conéitgletlghlfalixilllckgts Jifti r:- P 813011818 Efiffhg-fl, wriltnfigii wnclgslkr°gilla arrange , new floors ut in, lighting -_-_ ’ ' unproven painting one and many Mn. am Iildstone, of w... v.1. $3,, §*‘°‘,';§_§,,,f“§,‘,’,,d§‘°“°' "l" other changes made. It is ex cted 1W. P. I. 1.. has been visiting her _% y'

that about seven tenders in a1 will Brim,“ mu h“ 14000 mum, up

. craft spotters belonging to 57'? Spot- ters clubs. From their posts on the roofs of war factories they give "enemy aircraft overhead" alarms. The’: are nci as busy as they used

Mrs. Jack lwettenham has m.

ill at

form attend heridvwomerfs to tears bcusehciding.

hemadeatripllutendlpenta‘

i

_ Dally Nslnlsnil Bus Services Start June 3rd

Week-days -- Leave Charlottetown 10.10 a.m., arrive Moncton 4.45 p.rn.

Sundays — LeaveCharlottetown 4.00 p.rn., leaves Sum- rnerside 5.45 p.rn., arrives Sackvllle 9.22 p.m.. arrive Monc- ton 10.30 p.rn., arrive St. John 1.55 a.m. Daily including Sunday, connections at Charlottetown from Souris and points east, and at Summerside from points west for this Mainland trip. SUNDAY MAINLAND BUS SERVICE BEGINS JUNE 6th, AND THROUGH BUS TICKETS CAN BE SOLD AS FAR AS ST. JOHN, ON SUNDAY TRIPS.