Matinei-

genus," attains in the dramatic

The characters

tum.

tor writer.

POPLLAR- ' Franlt Sinatra

' Gena Krupa ' Dinah Shore ' Eddie Dischin _' Count lasie

A.

FIDNE I42

N O W S H O W I N G I Meho-Goldwyn-Mayer lie-present:

SPEIICER TRACY

MICKEY ROONEY

Ill VICTOR FLEMlNG'S PRODUCTION 25117.35‘; "CAPTAIN S 9, courzAorous

Wli LlOItKL lREDDiI GLASBARRYMORE-BARTHOLOMEW

l Alan DISNEY CARTOON

Saturday BOP HARRIGAN

itliunn- lYllN in aecrysrnse

vtaemis uusrou uossru nvnsv - nuns om. mo“; s, iou HAIIISOI - was hrlillllllt Imus - wants-trunnion

m beyond that which the writer also tsstfﬂrd to the

i I Auction Sale AT KENSINGTON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th

AT lz3O PM.

Acting under instructions by the Executor: of the late Ella May Harding, I will Public Auction at her house in Kensington all her

effects including dishes, mots, etc.

Terms Cash.

ARTHUR STEWART,

‘Qwh- QOM-éb/i/ﬂ l}?

NOW OPEN l THE

T Columbia RECORD SHOP

FLRREI1HILTUTILFLFLFLJELFLHJ

cAPITDL-Sssmsssereide

OATDRDAY

THEATRE

sum‘ ‘~15- 915

With the iltli Chapter of Serial Shown Matinee Only

._._..__. ..,.. -_.i.

HOHWW l-"JESOIY

06R IN HOLLYWOOD!

Ten beautiful brunettes suspected by“ detective in song writer ltillingl

‘i Alec Edgar Kennedy Corﬂedy and Disney Cartoon Show: 7zl5-9rl5; qﬂfb “CAPTAIN! UOURAGIOUS"

IETIJRNS SPENCER TRACY IN UNFORGETTABLE ROLE

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

l They bought a Gloudester schoon- ‘er and sailed her down through Ithe Canal to the Pacific. there t0

The power of Rudyard Kipllngs m“? 5"")? (ll U19 Zwﬁeﬂllo “"1”- '5' M" a; m, ma, "C.pta[ns counhcQihtffl were shot‘ along the Atlann its greatest (orceltw , which south to the West Indies. Nothing’ Melro-(fivldwyn-Mayer has brought. “VH8 nW-"flaflicil- back to the Capitol scrcm as one. of its reprints of triumphant h tsfC-‘tll-Vll Tllltvllf" wrirdycq eloquent vulrcflts for the cast, the with rare artistry, and the med-‘dlrtttluil by victor Fleming. and 0g mung, pfqvldgg L gggpg the remarkable photcgraphy. as it

seaboard frcm Newfoundl lﬂtl i

The reaction at.

last night

nudicuco the.

spoke‘.

I appreciation

l3 permitted. M-G-M with eharncb, of s really great stay. aristlc vigor. has omitted no detail! H“; “mud bring into visun] 531d greater than in ills Academy Alvard‘ audible play the genius of the mas-

Speizcrr Trnrjv has new; been:

winning Irvin es Manuel, the Fort uguese fisherman, and h, is ably abetted by Mickey Rooney. as the schooners youngcst sailor. nnd by Llflncl Baz-rymorr. as plcturcsqilv Captain Disko. pa: of liar “We're Here " , Freddie Bartholomew, as the bay . who is swept from the deck o! a‘ liner to be rescued by the Glou-f cester crew of a fishing boal, o‘- fcrs n distinguished performantcz; Melvyn Douglas scorcs as hi; mF-l understanding father; and other. excellent. work is offered by a largo‘ supporting cast including Crarley. G-rapewm, Jack Ln Rue, John Our- mdine. Walter Kingsforrl. Donald Briggs, Srzm McDautols nlld Dav: Thurshy. as well as tho actual (“l-WV‘ nf the Glnttr-nstrr Svllrvvift‘ whith-

the; ‘Kiri

the picture. ,

Just as Kipling know nnd 2:5 ;spoctrrl thr- scn. so la; the picture, |cnught nnd rcifcsted its maricstfc ymtmds nnd the brnuty of calm and ‘storm, sunlizht and fog. The pin:- fcrs. individually and r-ollcctlvey, ‘have grusptd their respective parts with a remarkablt- depth rf un-l ﬂerelundltig. |

I I I

52st‘ i

CLASSIC- l ' Kostelonetz

l ( the Indian states

wrsu-ziui cusnnisii

4o: sari-TE» u»: trac-

tor; Dodge car engine, suitable for boat; and Enterprise Mon- arch rsnge. Harold Ltnkletter

Llnlrletter Road.

—~FOR HALE-IMO Ford coach. rxcellent condition. Apply Bor- den G. Huestii. Wilmot.

~Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. M.L. Bradshaw of Stiimmerslde was obliged tn under- go, an operation in the Prince County Hospital last week it is satisfactory 3o learn that she tr progressing faVmtrablym-S.

UMMIRSIDE C. W. L

--The last. regular meeting for the summer months of the Sum- rnarslde s b-dirlsion of the Cath- olic Wom n's league. was held in the K. or‘ C. Home on Monday night, June 2nd.

The president, Miss Margaret Wedge \vas in the chair. The meeting opened with the league Prayer, fouowed by the roll calL There was s good attendance. The minutes of the May meet» ing were read and approved. The treasurers report was very satis- factory.

Correspondence included .1 let- ter from the convener of Lay Re- treats. Mrs. D. P‘. McNeil]. nn- timutclnz that n retreat had been run-ringed for and would bc hold at Charlottetown July 16th nnd 27th.

The curivcners of the varlotfs committees then submitted their reports, ‘The Social Service con- vcner reported purchasing cloth- ing for needy children who were receiving Confirmation. also lhnt milk was bring supplied tlatly tn undernourished children.

The conveuer for Girl tinnitus reported that. a loader had 11?? yet been securcd. but. that Miss Morrison would teach shining.

A generous Cl()ll!lli0ll \\':is rc- ccived at this tneeting from the Notre Dame Club for vestmetits for the Church and Convent, and a. vote of thanks was extended this club, not only for the dons flan. but also for the assistant". they have always given the Lcn I119.

It was decided that the us "‘ "prizes would be given the Hlgt School and the Convent.

The League nf Merry member» ship was increased cnusiderablv m this HIPPHIIZ- practically all uf the members joining.

In sympathy with the sbyect misery of the people of Greece; especially the children. a dona- tion was voted for the Greek Fund. '

The penny bags (llF-lflblll-"d l". the May meeting were a decided success and increased the. funds considerably.

The final arrangements for the banquet to be held Wednesday. June 4th, were complete-l at. this meeting. Money W35 also voted for the president's expenses as delegate to the diocesan conven-

The meeting then arijouriicti.

MELODBAMATIC izosnssra "NOCTURNE"

AT CAPITOL. SLIMTMEIRSWE- MONDAY AND ‘FYICSDAY

~-V\‘hen a ltioilyyvoorl cottrposoi‘ is found dead. the police. judging by powder burns. conclude that it's a suicide. But George Rafi. co-siarr- ing with Lynn Bari in RKO Radio‘; smash mclodtraimn. tinablc to accept this derision-n wvhrn he considers the victim's habits and (general character. As a suave dc- tectivo handy with his ﬂsts. the

cndcnt investigation.

Raft checks (an beautiful wrvzmn whose photographs adorn tltr- walls: of the composer's living room. but gets little help from iihean. He than gets an the trail of screen actress Bari whose gllbness and cool inso- lencc prove more (than a match. for the hero. llc falls in lovc nith her but still works for a confession. be- lieving that she is the criminal.

He finally proves it was murder and ls able to put his finger on the killer. but not before one of the season's more ingenious mwlodrnni- as smashes in a spectacular climax.

“Nocturne? produced hy Joan

furniture Ava". sﬂlltcl to ti"? Prltill’: coast for} Hmlim Th" ~“’l'l”‘d ll"? "Pilrcn- l beds, bedding,‘

tloeship with Alfred llttnhcoolt. bears many evidences of the in- fluence of the great snastcr of sits-

pensr‘, Jack J. Gross was the exec »

titlve producer with Edwin l.. Marin directing. Jonathan Lati- mer wrote the screenplay w-hf-chwns based on a story by Frank Frnton nnd Rowland Brown.

MINI! MORE COAL

NEW DELHI - (OP) The output of coal in British India and lilcrcascd by

569,847 tons during 1946, rcaclung a total of 29,2776,N3 inns as tom- parecl with 38,717,046 inns in ‘.945.

.r-——--1;

lﬂhunnncr

l tlon to be held in August. l? It/Irs. W. J. Sullivan was np- painted alternate delegate.

“Nocturne? is t

. 11m CHABLOTTETOWN cuanomr

; . l

l n‘ I '\

‘£21m :20 21w} <— w‘ @ éeer-oegéaﬂ- 9-ie.~.-,ig~3-ee1s§/sa ‘Qua; MTEQQrMVQDQkIQUQE-h A-

'_<ii.-».>r;<.-: we arrow 2- cw

. | l .

Bunne Entente gllampaign Goes iluietly Forward

By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, June 6—'I‘he cam-

Dﬂmlhero decides to conduct. an indep- 1W8“ 1°!‘ R "Willie ﬁlltentc" b8-

tvxccn Canada's Eitglislt arid ‘French-spanking population goes rm space. with little fanfare but founded on quiet. work.

i The movement was brought. to

nrd. one-time roads minister tn the Quebec Government. who, ad- dressing the Canadian Legion convention here, said such an entente 1Q no less desirable now than during the war.

Another leader in the campaign is Jean Charles Harvey of Mont-

ical, former editor-ln-chief of the ,

‘ireekly newspaper “Le Jour," wvhlch has ceased publication. who said tonight that the Canadian |Unity Alliance, formed in i945 by ', Senator Bouchard, was speciﬁcally organized to achieve this entente. I "Many individuals have spoken .nn the subject in conferences throughout Canada and groups

are being sent from Quebec to‘

‘Ontario and from Ontario toQue-

lbec to promote better understand-

ling among the peoples of our two llzmgusges." said Mr. Harvey.

t "I am convinced from numerous trips from one end of the coun- try to the other that the great majority of both Canada's Eng-

llsh and French populations fav- t

, ors unity and this bonno entente." WHIATLEY RIVER W. M. l.

The Wheetley River W. M. B.

held their May meeting at the lhome of Mrs. Ralph aimtt on l‘ Thursday. May 22nd.

The worship service and the program were taken from the Missionary Monthly. theme "One world on our doorstep" with Mb. William Ling and rm. Melvin Li-ng as leaders.

BE SEHTIMEHTAL‘ ABOUT DAD .

the fore by Senator '1‘. D. Bouch- '

" Ienny Goodman

.' Tchakovsity

' Chopin

' Lily Fons

' Fritz Kreislc

.' Schubert ,.

G. ROGERS

ssoios a APPLIANCES suimrssibs

Summarside t I'R( )l"l‘l$S|UNAL CARD

‘I’. Earle Hickey '

| Chartered Accountant

Office at ll Granville Street lusnsssernide Phone 67d

-

. The wolship service ODIDQG with

y! prayer by leader Mrs. Wlliism l

tLlng followed by another prayer by Mrs. Chester Raicldlsam.

Hymns sung were as follows: ,"Whst A ﬁlend We Rave in Jesus" and "City of God. Row Broad and Par."

Now the program for the eve- ning was carried out with several ‘members assisting in reading the different stories taken from "The Missionary Monthly.”

The program was most Interest- ing as one realized the number nf students from foreign countries who have come to Canada to fit themselves for the worth while life of Christianity te be the

leaders of the future. -

Roll call vviis answered by four- teen members, minutes were read, also correspondence which consist- ed of a letter from Mrs. Bishop. Dominion Board supply secretary, and also from Mrs. McAuslarul. Presbyterlal literature secretary. Offering was then taken. which amounted to 75 Cents and 3 rants for penny fund.

There were 12 calls made durmg the month.

Mrs. William Dsye kindly in- vited members to her home for the June meeting.

Roll call to he answered by a verse or scripture with Mrs. Leon-

_ard Ling as leader. A prayer for “Our Missionary" was given by Mrs. Leonard Ling. The closing hymn: "Praise God. From Whom All Blessings Flow" followed by Benediction. Refreshments were lthen served and a social time en- joyed.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Report of Cape Traverse Prim- nry Department for May:

Gratin VI; 1, Barbara Irving; 3, Richard Sawler; 3. Mary Wad- dell.

Grade V: 1, Wayne Gtn-"'**r: 2 Ivan Ncwrlck; 3, Marti. 3n."- rey.

Grade IV: l, 2, Anna I-Iowntt.

Grade III (Sh): l. Cecelia Lar- ' sen and Wendell Cutcliffe (equal): 2, Adele Cutcliffe. .

Grade III (Jr.): l.‘ Jean Mur- phy; 2, Bobby MacWilliams; 3. Elaine Noonan.

Grade II (Sh): l. Lyls Irv’- lng; 2, Georgie Jeffrey.

Grade II (Jr.): l, Elaine Camp- bell and Jessie MacDonald tcquni); 2. Dale Macwilllams; 9. Alger Cutcliffe.

Grade I (Sin): l, Jean Gallant: 2. Marlon Larsen.

Grade I (Jr. A): i, Beryl Mur- i phy; 2. Joyce Lord and Joan Wad- dell; 3. Wayne Howatt and Pat- ricia Patterson (equal).

Grade I (Jr. B): No tests.

Highest Average. 90.6%: Louise Norrtrig, Elaine umpbell. Jessie lMaoDonaid.

; Perfect Attendance: Mary Wad- qdcll. Ivan Newrtek. Jean Murphy. (Bobby MaoWillisss-is. Lyle. Irving. Alger Cutcliffe. Jessie MacDonald. Dale Macwilliams‘. Beryl Murphy. Joyes lard. Janie Thomas. Assistant.

entry's cmss scsroor.

Report for the month of

' May: l Grade X: I. Clarence Flood; 2. IAonard Kelly. _ Grade WU: i. out Molynesuz:

lnuise Norrlng;

2. St. Clair irslnor: 8, Mary , Monaghan. Grade V1: 1, Joseph Roberts:

2- Cyril Malrnesux: I. Marv lob- l erte. .

l}”%.

FINE ACCESSORIES.

SDMMERSIDE

AQW; 6~§~= x"

OATOH DAD OFF GUARD ON FATHEITS DAY, JDNE 15, WITH A GIFT O

t

F ONE OF THESE

MADRIOE MILL, MEWS WEAR ~

| Grade V: 1. Charlie Campbell. lGallailt, Louise Pineau, Patricia Gradet-JV: 1. Adrl Monaglnm; iuzillant, Joan Gallant. Leo Pin- 2, Francis Roberts; 3 Lucy Hagan. ‘can. Donald Doucette. lsaurina

Grade II: 1 George Monaghan; 2. Wendell MacDonald.

Grade II (b): 1, Monica Mc- Quaid.

Grade I (a): 1. Earl Molyneaux.

Grade I (b): i, Clifford Mnn- Donald.

Highest Average in Senior Grades: Clarence Flood. 85%, Highest Average tn Jtmlor Grades: George Monaghan. 95.6%. Perfect Attendance: Carl Moly- nemix, Cyril Moiyncaux. Francis ﬂood. Mary Roberts. Joseph Roberts. Paul Flood, Arlrl Menag- han. Burnell MacDonald, Joseph Kelly, Wendell MacDonald, George Monaghan, Earl Molyneaux. Mary E. 'I‘rainor. Teacher.

DOIRONW CREEK SCHOOL

l l Following is the l l

report for the month of May:

Grade VIII: l. William Gal- ‘lnnt; 2, Marie Hagen; 3. Edward

| Pinesu.

Grade VI: I. Margnret Hagen; 2. Faustina Pineau: 3, Yvonne Ptneau.

Grade V: l. Frances Gallant: Angeline Arsenault: 3. Louise Plneau.

Grade IV: i, Patricia Gallant: 2, Joan Gallant; 3, Leo Pineau.

Grade II (a): 1. Laurina Pin- cau; 2. Kllmer Hagen.

Grade II (b): 1. Vincent Dou- cctte; 2. Joan Hagen; 3. ‘Harvey Gallant.

l Grade I: 1. Nocl Gallant; i 2. Rose Marie Doucette.

Perfect Attendance: William

Gallant. Lillian Ptneau. Yvonne

lisineau. Margaret Hagen. Frances v—\

Pmcau. Noel Gallant, _ Highest Average in Senior Grades. Margaret Hagen, 91%.

Highest Average in Lower GiTiflllﬁ. Frances Gallant, 89.3%.

Georgina Dolron, Teacher.

HUNTER RIVER. MISSION CIRCLE

The regular tnc-nthly titvctiitg of the Hunter River Mission Circle was hcld at the manse on Wednes- day evening. lites‘. with eight pres- en .

'I‘h'rs Mission Circle was organiz- ed in the Fall, with l2 members. Although several of the ntembczu have left, the attendance has been kept up remarkably well.

The President. Miss Beryl J0hrt~ son was in the chair and the meet. ing opened with the hymn, Jesus KPH) Mn Nenr the Cross. follow- cri hy Scripture reading hy Verna Newman. Shirley Lank then led in prayer after which the hymn. O Master Let Me Walk With Thee. was sung. Successive readings were given frc-m thr- regular study hook, hy Margaret Montgomery Verna Newman and Edith Crasweli. 3f- ter which an interesting discussion was hold.

The invitation has been extend- ecl to the circle by the W.MS., lo ntlrnd thclr June meeting.

After the (‘lose of the devotional period l'.l. dainty lunch was served hy the committee in charge.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Margaret Mont- gnmery.

""'m '7 "' ' FP5 and asst erllatlve beasstymaellsleej,

Eninan Drug C0., Ltd»

'7. _ 1947 its

ca.

m.

u... l-.- .r__..- ‘C... g-ﬁa- .1 -—-..~t¢_u..'

aoi

Qiffhir ' LATER THAN r rifouc-ur

"Mine log such a little while. ind now you're gone.

I learned to love your smt-lc, ncT days drag oh.

Your friendly little fare. I'll re» m;

more.

And I'll he lonely walking by it‘! cold sen-shore.

I'll gather pebbles on a unn-

tossed beach,

Dreaming of the one I 10v». so fsr beyond my reach.

And every little stone will hr rt a memory.

Bad tears will dim my eyrs. u i gaze out to rep. ‘

For Darling. it was only such I sweet short time.

I held you in my arms my dost. and you were mine.

But the sweetest. things ma“ sometimes have to end.

The Lime has come. and you If’ gone, my friend.

My hrlei‘ hours of happiness no" dearly bought.

For tt was evr-n later, thought.

Alone I stand, Just gazing W’. Y" s a)

than I

e Oh. who could he as lonely in lltli world. as mo?" -M. Wllllillllc.

FOR SALE.

House, seven rooms nnd lllill all modern conveniences. Possession July 15th. Fer further particulars “tilt LULU M. TOOMBS

Remington