VII 4 LEW AYIIIHAI I-IUNTQ FRANK MORGAN
4"’?
— 'A D D E D — BOB BENCHLEY—CRIME DOES NOT PAY I
“Secret Service Of The Air”
Brings Thrills To The Capitol
{me united states secret ser- between the charm pro ted by Ila vice made its debut as the subject Rhodes and Rosella who even of a. new motion icture series be- thouch the former is the heroine mg produced by arner Bros, with and the latter nominally a. villain-
the opening of “secret service
of es. the Air" yesterday at the Capitol The story is based upon material plied by W. H. Moran. former
Theatre. su Much of the success of the initial ch cf of the Secret service.
film must be attributed to the selec- It is concerned mainly with Rea- tion of Ronald Reagan to P18)’ the gan’s adventures in brealiixnng 1.1 a
central character
. gang which As a type. he is ideal for the part. al
The rest of the cast of the firm’. the secret Service
1 FINAwL'_7_'_O_l_)i'4‘Y—2.30, 7, 9 P._M.
Two Ilays—IIlEIl_IIESIlAY & r11u11sn11
‘ TODAY av WED. 1.80 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.
IIIRPUIIIE SPY RIIIG EXPOSED BYSECREI SERVICE!
Now you can see the amaz- ing inside story of how Uncle Sam's secret guardians smash vicious international air spies!
WARNER RR05.' I\e.1dI1m.- thriller
JDIIN LITEI. « ILA RHODES JAMES S‘IEP|IENSOIl- EDDIE FDVJV.
ALSO MUSICAL GOING PLACES STRANGE]! THAN FICTION
R0 form in foste ng International peace, said Mr. George of Montma-l. Sun Life Public Relations Sounsel at Rotary Luncheon yester.
has been 1188 ‘ens into the United states from for he is. both in appearance and Mexico by air. At the outset, Rea.- rsonality. the representative of all gun is a. China Clipper pilot, but at is admirable in young American he leaves that job when Litel asksi manhood. him to undertake this mission for
Rotary Ideals And Democracy Theme Of Address
tary has a great work per-
James M. stitute repli . . Minutes of the was convention were read. Reports were read from the following Institutes M. H.
P.‘-:E '53}: _ ,_ l‘1:1«: (.1;-1.r.~.:{1.'..'1"1 o".'.~ . 1 __ (.,'_J.‘r‘:L..»;.¥\'. 1 District Convention I -11» annual ——“
M ting ned-b singing ' to Ode: uzdolfepeatiri the lab wo- men's Creed in xx Mrs C J ‘
Mddm‘ welcomed convention to Murray Earbor North and Mrs
Graliam, Pembroke In-
North, Peters Road. Alma Pem- Peters
Road t 80 , b on Mrs. ado tion of these , seconded E Conven-
A. . Gr . was then entertained by a reading by Mrs. C. J. Mchure M. E. North. Singi by M
. Forrest Bea ‘--- byuMrs. Gerald
Lure. M. H. North. secretary, Mrs. Russell Moore, Albion. Delegate ap- gijnted from District convention to
vincial Convention Mrs. Earl Llewellyn. sturgeon.
Albion invite Convention to meet with them next year.
It wes.moved and seconded that the President of each Institute be an executive committee and Presid- dent of District Convention to call
executive meeting. The members
then had a recitation by Mrs. Ed- ward Daley. st. Mary's Road East. A display and demonstration on
Felt craft was ven by supervisor,
Miss Mary nald which was very interesting.
Mrs. Benjamin Graham, Win- pe, Mass.. was present agam
thro tihls year and gave a very interes’t- ‘
lng description or her trip to the World's Fair in New York. This was very much enjoyed by all. A
Graham and Supervisor and all others who helped with convention. The meeting closed with the Na- tional An-them.
A delicious supper was served by the members of M. H. North In- stitute to a lame attendance of
visitors.
members and
Kennedy-Rodd Nuptials
one of the loveliest weddings of
ay. The development of social services the sumrn/2-r season was solemniz-
by governments and business is the ed Friday evening at 7.16 o'clock most remarkable manifestation of our times. said the speaker. Like Milton, when Doris. only daughter many other groups, Rotary started l)1x18',1Vv5,?-Xlstellce its 9- 5511’ COD"-Mnefi came the bride of Mr. Guy Edgar
unit. a gathering together of men o different trades with the ob assistmg each other. Ther sole object was to get as much as pos-
in st. John's Anglican Church, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira. L. R1odd,l:>e-
Kennedy yw-tigest son of Mr. and feet of Mrs. H. J. Kenr1redy,soui::1port.
The twilight ceremony took place lovely floral decorations art-
sible for themselves out of their as- umxuimudy “Tweed by EM mend:
sociation with each other. It was
picture is fully up tothe standard In order to get the evidence need- not very long before the newly 0
set. by the young star. John Litel ed against the lgelasan ilfst e as a s p-
ance as a Secret service official‘ posed criminal and la r becomes a James Stephenson, as the most pilot for the very air line which rominent of the several villains of does the work of the: alien-smug- e piece. gives another demonsti-aw glers. Before he suoc in his mis- tion of why his studio considers him slon. the smugglers learn his true
gives his usual dependable perform- spends some 1.
an ideal " envy": Eddie Foy. Jr.. in identity and he has to
use all the n humocrous role. steals several of skill. courage and fighting ability at the scenes in which he appears his command to get out of several
and 1: is difficult to make a cnolcé my tight spots_
%ffii5%? Today’: Short Wave
Radio program W2XA-.F, 9.53 meg, 31.4 m. LONDON
SCHENECTADY
(An rim is Eastern Standard) 330 p. m, «on me gpotgv pan WWPHMWWAAM near, 1514 meg., 19.8 m.: asp, 112
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8
.| 5 m.
NEW Y0“ rrrrrsnunon
‘.00 m_ ..mmm mwresu M. 9:00 p. in Pop Concert. WBXK, by red nogen. wmm. 113" m°8~» 953 m- ”‘ m°“" “" m‘ NEW rorur
MOSCOW
4:00 p. rn. Broadcast in English. §3;nPI‘08TB-n'l- WZXE. 11-33 Ines‘) 35-
RAN, 9.6 meg. 81 m.
PRAGUE HEEEDIA. COSTA RICA R/&”“15l’2§3‘:1fie{;’E“*i‘f§,*;1m1?’°€”m- 0L H p6fm¢Ola3§a<li34;a;t,_mT1§r14§1}1‘sIl1{. ly with the cheerin BUDAPEST 9.69 meg., 30.9 m. 7:00 p. m. Hungarian Folklore EINDHOVEN Songs. HlA'I‘4. 9.12 meg. sea In. 9.00 p, m_ mm mm”. Pc_,_ CARACAS 9.59 meg.. 31.2 m. 1:30 p. m. Viennese Orchestra. BERLIN Yvbac‘ 5'9 meg" 51'7 m‘ 9:15 p. in. Variety Concert. DJD. ‘ “,0”! 11.77 meg, 25.4 In. 1:30 p. m. Tuesthy Symphonies: NEW Yam‘
'fte.lia.n Arts and Grafts." ERD. lggl meg., 25.4 111.; 13.1". 9.83 meg.. m.
LONDON
o
mvu 1111 1111s
IIEW SEIIVIDE
9.51 rneg., 5 m
PARIS lozm p. 111. Gram one TPB7, 111.71 xm¢.. 3.6 m.
GUATEMALA CITY
CINCINNATI
7:46 p. m. Latin American Songs,
9:00 p. in. "Time to Shine" Musi-
fortned club und its membership
new conception of Rotary, membership increased. until with- in E Eeneration it had swept the en- tire world. The first three obiecfs of Rotary. said Mr. Harris. dealt with the local efforts of the club. the fourth object transcends all political boundaries.
Great movements can only spring from freedom-loving ple who are at liberty to thi and act. Great Britain founded. the Boy Scouts and Salvation Army. Am- erica. produced Rotary. The s aker said he had met and become fiend- ly with a great many Gemian. It- alien, and Spanish people and found them to be splendid types, but their countries cannot acce t the fourth object. Intemationa good- will ls a philosophy reaching only to free minds and not possible whelemen are not permitted their God-given udgment.
The spa er said he believed the intzernat _onal trouble was not due to my particular animosity on the pan, of the common people. but rather to the leaders of these nations. when the people are given an op-
9:l5 p. m. sound Waves-— Classic 1 . Mu-sic. w'axL. 6.10 meg, 4o.1.m. pecples everywhme “wed in’ "W
025 . n1. “Kaspar liauser” (Part ms. 091), 11.75 1neg., 26.5 m.;'0S§,
Records. 11.88 meg.. 1 m.; TPA4.
111 :00 in. Dance Music. Marimba Risen): . ‘IOWA, OM mu, 31.1 in.
:00 .mid.Da.noe Orches- ufwam. o.os ma. 05 In
Dori-unity to express themselves there seems to be some difference lfrom the official announcements.
Mr. Harris gave as an example the
visit of Mr. Chamberlain to Munich land Rome where he mingled free- gcrowd with no more protective equ pment than an umbrella. Could Hitler or Mussolini duplicate this in a. visit to London or New York?
American democracy as expressed in the Consltiution or the United States had its beginning on the frontier. Immigrants came by the thousands to escape conditions in their Own countries. They opened the land to farming. cut down 101-- esta built railroads_ cities, created indimtries. Early justice was swift. All had equal chances in founding homes. The new found freedom was
e bride. The officiaating clergyman was . J. Phillips, and the
_ Rev. W bridal attendants were Mrs. Lin-
coln Kennedy. Charlottetown, as matron of honor; little Miss Betty
um Beers as flower girl, and Mr. Alton
Rodd brother of the bride as groornsman.
The bride looking very charm- ing entered the church with her father who gave her in marriage while l.4m.‘neng1rin's Bridal Chorus was played by Miss R/ens Wood aunt of the groom.
The bride’: gown was a floor length princes style with short
TuJrHrT1T X1i"13_v'1?1Tv1T1(“
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bheltry, Mrs. John Bheltry and daughter by car having spent a very pleas-
nie Duffy.
that Miss Marie Kenny, Byrne
real.
her sisters Miss Georgie and Mrs. Eugene sinnott. Morell.
old .
echoed to all parts of the world, and democracy and flocked to its shores.
established in En land. It was be-
e ideas can peogle of communities in 3.5
W
The democracy of Great Britain is different. Freedom was already
ing taken out to r colonies. each of which was given the right of self government. Races. crceds, and
anadaand the-United Btateswe may tdo ourshareintheoause
Well known to members of the fashionable :Eglinton Hunt Club and a keen amateur rider at the Seigniory Club, Royal Winter Fair, C.N.E. and Horse Shows all over
tlie country, Miss Doris Hall says, “Afler a strenuous ride, give me a mild smoke. That’: why I like Buckinghams— no otlier cigarette in so genuinely mild and Throat Easy”. Buckinghams are definitely milder. Tll-y‘ 1; pa e.
Buckin hams
ron Tami: AND 1
a g -811 were most hospitablw u1(*aizain- “six visitors. being heartily enoo
lea Kelly rendered the piano ac- companiment and was also the ac- several violin sel- thrctvehdut the evening by J. D. MacAdam.
Mrs. R. O. MaoPhee, st. Mar- garet's contributed a vocal solo in that cultured voice that makes such an appeal to an appre- ciative audience, and was accord- ed iastic encore Mrs. Cheater M1oGMIZh. of Bear River. was her accompanist on the piano and the same accomplished musi- cian also supplied the music for a vocal solo by Leonard Peters, lead- er of St. Margaret's sang in splendid voice. and whose comic number immsponse to a re- "brought down the
panels Chantilly Lace. With this she wore a three strand neck lace of the gift of the groom. Her f tip veil ‘was of silk tulle caught with a cluster od’
omrri American Beauty roses. The matron of honor chose
floor silk lace, with which she were I. picture hat of rnatching Her corsage was The little flower dainty in a sky blue dress trimmed with rose petal pink poke bonnet to match she carried a tiny nose-gay of mixed flowers. The bride’: mother was gowned in turquoise blue Marocain chiffon,
fox neck piece. Her cousege was
peas
‘me groom's mother was gowncd with mauve ac- cessories. she wore a silver for neck piece. Her eorsage . was of guests were ushered by Gordon Macmwen
The final number dance by the Mai-itimc champion Mrs. leopard (Albina) Peters, to violin music by J. D M.acAdam and Ernest Mcxinnon. Even after a second appearance, was demanding a recall by hearty and continued applause. but as the
cessary to proceed with the play. At the conclusion of the final act, the cast and audience joined in the hesrtzy singing of "God save the King". A few hours were then spent in dancing. with perfect or- der_ and to the evident enjoyment
and other perform-
Dorothy have returned to Boston
“U'ntil" was swee Miss Berna I-Ieustls w
signed.
after the ceremony
a reception was held at the resid-
the bride's parents, wi and Mrs Kennedy
ant vacation in Morell, guests of their brother Jack and slstcr Win-
Her friends -are sorry to hear Road. still remains in a very c1-1111-
eal condition. Her sister Marguer- ite has returned home from Mont-
Matheson usher- ed the guests to the dining room which was preotily decorated with pink rosebuds, sweet peas and
Miss Ida Murphy, Elliotvale is
spending 5 happy vacation with the Foam pound
ed, boiih before and after the play.
‘ The pleating at the home of A. A. Monica. 0. Then: A mus. Inns N. R. Foreman, and Mrs. McPhee.
ies of Cardigan Unit of the O. W. mcmg,h_
1-“ “nae” wh°5° '“‘5p1°,°‘ the mm‘ A very fnterestlrig and instructlvu
nvve-nation at '
The venerable Doctor Allm. by me ‘owner of theihall. Jam G_ mm,-om M me delegates his fsrnily. accorded the Visitor! who attended this convention.
every possible courtesy the Hon; M1-s.R. Murray and M18 11- aenator J. A. Maedonald. P. 0.. Doyle -were apginlted to attend "10
izairirnent. was held.
llacedatthe ,‘mee’tlnsM=5 §§'§’,‘.‘§‘,1’7-c.‘,’...,..--, A_ .1, 1v|;4|:Adun_ afternoon of July 14. "anything and everything” in his
line, to the two little boys who, all Etwmkiwmme Dim.”
unsolicited. contributed the two Th.‘ me ,0 be W959“...
magnificent bouquets that lent a seomtuy 01 ,._me_
finishing touch to the $61110 Riv‘ (- 'bt¢es were a,pi)o'
tins. this trip willlons be rem°In- follaws:— Sick
bered by the performers for that nvzaert Morrison, Mrs. ,1. 0.
unstinted courtesy and kindness mnteoilainment Oonumtfiee-D019
which seem to be in the very air Laura Watts, Miss Mane mid“,
of the beautifully-situated village There was no program
of Cardigan. m°"-‘"9 ..m T... W “‘°°’“"**.:.:;°:°‘:...:.: . ....
El<]>‘in.Isdlan1Eclyln:"1as served by the M"
PLEASANT GROVE W. I. The July meeting of the Pleasant at the home of MTS.
Grove W. I. was held lie the home Murray when the roll call will 17° of Mrs. Hubert Morrison with an answered wlnn. “Where W 59”“ ‘
attendance of twelve members and Midsumm Holiday."
Leslie MacEwen sun
Those assisting in serving were The Misses Anna. Rodd. E Leine, 0 Edna Bur Huntly: M_?. James
Congratulations to our success- ful students in the matrlculai/ion exaniinatlons on their high stand- ing. lvfiiss Eileen Connolly and Miss Mary Kane making over 500 marks and Louis O'Brien receiving the King's County &ho‘.»zrship. This last studcnt is Just 14 years
Hooper.‘ ms. Percy Hooper. Mrs. d Mrs Malcolm
s___-__$13.50
left on a motor tour when they the
sfnnott Road W. I. are to be complimented on the new fence erected a1-oul~d their school grounds. The grounds themszlves have also been graded. It is under- stood they intend to redecorate the interior in the near future. Noth- ing gives such an insight. into the sort of people that comprise a community as the condition in which a school is maintained. see 5 well kept school and you can rcu assured it has Vfoflmssive We and public spirited citizens.
travelling ocwtumo 1: royal sheer with peach
On return they will reside in
is a valued 1-epre- ’
e Purina Mills in ves
of ..;’.‘.‘’u ins friends
Wish the happy young couple may
complete Stock of_'0AIIS
“PERFECT'SEAL” PRESER VE BOTTLES ,
“Here Comes Charlie”
The Monticello-Selkirk Dramatic
Half PInts_ per dozen —
1tisplI'utoannounee that
the sawmll s rted by Mr. Geo. I’ Phelan and Joseph O'Brien is do- ing quite n. business. These two 9. yU|1fll.!§:'lrlhI.|‘O to be.praise‘<vlMf: their and everyone f ‘ dreds tb ds 1 . izoumii. would serxouiiy t....‘.’. "“"‘ '“'’°'''-
‘'‘° W ‘°‘".“L°‘.’1°9* ‘P4 'I’"u'g Min um Phelan. Boston, Mus. is vkiting hail fathsr, 1&1; rence Phelan. More . In a . Mrs. George Handrahan, Pisquid.
Half Gallons “
___________._._._ . A _v EIIAMEL and -.1111 11111os.por1oz. 151: ' -Al||"||'I"'‘'
Wide range of prices from
..:..?*.“.*l":1.‘l.*.“.”.§€a.:'$“° 65¢... $3.00
This Is PRESERVING and CANNING TIMI? ‘
...._..‘.....$1,3§ __—-— 1.60 ———— 2.00
— —-.- — 2.75 I“
"W:
the roll call was answered with “Pre-
t". Th min fies f the pmriml both formerly of Selkirk. may *9“; gm ;w'° mm
tins were also treated generously to 100- ed by um pl-mden, cream and cake. immediately on “I?” “ck wmmme Npomd
conclusion of the 1718)’ by 7-110 511' mg ma, been made during
. mi‘ '§‘ia“5o°“°°»e "§3a’°°«‘3>”“ extensive mercantile establlshmen o .
that might be Iequhed ea mouse ‘'33 :3;-‘;ne,;§.t;11;egrgugg,°,°:*t,:*r. for the stage and so all along the to J” who we” appomwd ,0
ess. , The August meeting will
. Preserve Kettles and P015
:_..'. 4...;
.s- -’-.‘:.~'e .-.4 ._-_-a..:.,