L. .. ..,_ .-.‘......, ,,.€_

FAUIS SIX

First-hand,"on-the-spot revelations of the in- famous “policy" racket L-—-shoekingbecause it's all TRUE—made into a screen drama that rips

sensationally-into the THURS. _ _ SAT_ A

‘war of headlines

‘against the forces of DR|NCE

; the underworldl t

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY—3—7——9 P.M. DICK POWELL AND

IN “SHIP MATES FOREVER”

PLUS LOWELL THOMAS> NEWS

MARTIN M0lIllEY,0RllCK RE

EDWARD Eve. 27c, 33c, 33c.

RUBY KEELER.

PORTER, WENT TO JAIL

because he refused to L -expose the sources which . gave him

rrué U.I'iAK.LU'i'I'|£'lUWN _ {Ell

CAPITOL TODAY-3. 7. 8.45 P. M. “KIN” LABY" WITH RLINE IIIOMAHON

BASIL BA'.l‘HBONE—MAIlY CABLIBLIS. PLUS . . . TOPICAL REVIEW AND OOMIDY

MATINEE DAILY I P. M. EVENING 1.00 — 8.45 I‘. Ills.

S.\- , es

-(mill-Zw fROIlTIfl{.,. E

ALSO .

_ ‘_ \\\\\\\. CARTO DAILY 3——7—8.-I5 P.M. Mai. 16:, 27c. -

Chancery

DI’ I5 ACRES IN (‘llARLOTTE- - TOWN ROYALTY

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant 10 ii Decrctiii Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province made in a cause therein bctiveeii Arthur Mclimis and oth- ers, Compluinziiits. and Edythe Mclimis .'lll(I others, D(‘I“lldﬂl’lIS. No. D 89!)‘.

I WILL SKI‘ UP AND Sl"7l,I.. by public zuietion on tile prsmises, on‘ Thursday, the ninth day of July, next. AD. 1936, at the hour of two o‘ciock iii the afternoon, the lands Wl'l("l‘(‘f'lf Brenton Mcliiiiis. late oi Cl1nrlnitcto\vn R.’l_Vi\ll_\‘. deceased. died seizerl, comprising 15 acres. in laid RO_V.'\Il_\'. bounded as follows:

Commencing on the east side oi the Lower Mzilpeque Road at its lunciion \vlth the road leading‘ lrom Queens Arms to the Upper‘ Mat.-‘que Road thence east along lhe south side of said bye-road 20 chains, thence south parallel with the Lower Malpeque Road 7 chains and 50 links, thence west by a lint‘ parallel with said by—road 20 chains to said Lower M.:ilpeque Road.

. ,VANlI.LA MAPLE GRAPENUT

cream making goes product.

Serve

Perfection

Mad

STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE ORANGE-I’INEAPl’LE

What it choice and every flavor the peak of quality-—the experience of yeiirs of fine ice

it frequently there's a Perfection dealer near you.

CENTRAL OREAMERIES Limited

thence north '1 chain; and 50 links to the place of commencement, free. eleiir (lower and other encumbrances. Such sale to be under the direction and subject to the npprnval oi the said Court of Chancery. Conditions at mic.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS apply to Messrs. Mc.Lcmi & Mn- Kihnnn, C0mpl5llll.'\lll.S' Solicitors. Chfll‘l(\IlCl0\\'ll, or to the under- signed.

I’). ICIIGAR .\'II/\W. Master in C_linneer_v. I.-5374-6-24—5l

Grr-M fur Lumlmgo .\IIIInrd'o

N. D. MacLean l

UNDEBTAK EB. l EMIBALME R Charlottetown and

North Wiltshlre Phone 149 I

CHERRY-CUSTARD

into the superlative

in your home

ice cream "

eby

Let us quote you a de- livered price‘ for your too-party, picnics or strawberry (estlvol. No ~ gatherillb‘-~'.;i_I com- \ ~pletc tpitlml!~ WP‘-

‘Iection Ice Cream.

rind di.=chai'ged from Games will Start at 1.30 I’. M.

& Rllvouunenls

REX, King of Wild Horses and BINTY, Son of Mn Tin Tll PLUS . . . . THE FIGHT sznssrwn

SCHMELING vs. LOUIS.

OFFICAL MGTION PICTURES

ROUND BY ROUND.

SEE IT THURSDAY EVENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY’

EVENING 27c -— 38¢

MATINEE llc — 21¢. I

commit mi GAIDIIEAL

The Anniunl Gathering of the Guns of Prince Edwina Inland under the auspices of the Caledonisn Club slid the Gaelic Cornunn Ceann 0rbhsI.|

WILL BE HELD AT

' UIGG

ON WEDNESDAY. July Isl. I956 on the Beautiful Grounds owned by Samuel Hume, Esq. Entries will be token on the field.

Each Event must hove st least lour Contestants

PRIZE LIST

1. THROWING HAMMER

Isl. Prize $3.00; 2nd Prise $2.00; 3rd Prize $1.00. 2. PUTTING SHOT

lst Prize $3.00; Znd Prize $2.00; 3rd Prise $1.00. 3. RUNNING HIGH JUMP

lst Prize $2.50: 2nd Prize $1.15; (in! Prize $1.00. 4. BOYS RACE, 12 YEARS

lst Prize $2.00; 2nd Prize $1.50; 3rd Prize $1.00. 5. RUNNING LONG JUMP

lst Prize $2.25; 2nd Prize $1.50; 3rd Prise 81.00. 6. GIRUS RACE. 16 YEARS

lat Prize $2.00: 2nd Prize $1.50; 3111 Prise $1.00. 7. TOSSING THE CABER

lst Prize $2.50; 2nd Prize‘$l.50; 3rd Prim $1.00, 8. HUNDRED YARD DASH

lst. Prize 52.2.5; Znd Prize $1.50; 3rd Prise $1.00. 9. VAUL'I‘ING WITH POLE

lst Prize $2.50; 2nd Prize $1.50; 3rd Prise $1.00. 10. DANCING HIGHLAND FLING

All Contestants receive a prize.

11. DANCING GILLIE CALUM

All Contestants receive a prize.

12. GlRL'S RACE. 10 YEARS

lst Prize $1.50; 2nd Prize $1.00; 3rd Prise 75¢. 13. STEPDANCE, GIRLS , lst Prize $2.00: Znd Prize $1.50: Srd PrIzo‘l.00.

The Ladies oi the Orwell Head Ind St. Andrew’: Churches, noted for proficiency in the culinary art. will provide Eats, delicious and copious. Tickets. Adults. 35c, Children 25¢.

If weather is unfavorable Gathering will be held on Thursday,

‘ July 2nd.

A.DMISSION——ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN I0o.

President. W. R. SIIAW Chief, F. A. A. MUTCH Secretary, T. M. McMll.LAN

L-5349 -6-24-26-W.

of cnieity to Children, ot“wiiTc"h‘i§ is president, in London. recently, added:

“In the civilization in which we live it seems strange that a society such as yours should be necessary

“I am sure that it is a surprise to many people to read of the un- happily large number oi’ cases of

ﬁ:(Ji-*:irz:T~zT“<':.‘i'\7r‘i's‘ ‘r’s'1x'rN PARENTS sou:

“For cruelty them is no excuse, and, as E parent, it is 9. thing I cannot understand."

'I‘he Duke of Kent, who used these words to the annual meeting of the Society for the Prevention

JUST KIDS

I it seems thot I is

GUARDIAN

(Oontinucd from P1594)

more partieullrl would be interesting in Iddltionto what appears in your issue of the Ran . -

The wife of J z Barnard, & was a Miss liswldns, whose mother was Miss Gather o.MoGonachia, A young Scotch girl who at 1'! years of age came to this Province from Scotland with Chief Justice Stewart and his wlfewwss Mcconachle was a niece of Mrs. fstewsrt and was brought up in family. Stewart was the rust. Chief Justice or the Province. The vessel that brought them here was wrecked but the stewsrts were landed near Cucum- pcr and aiterwnrvds came to Char- lottetown.

Miss Mcconachle married an Englishman, John Hawkins. They had six daugluers and two sons. The latter will‘ be remembered by the older residents as William And John Hawkins, both of whom are now dead and I understand left no direct descendants. The daughters

were Mrs, Barnard. Mrs, H Mrs. Pyke, Mrs.‘ Williams, Mrs. Bul- pltt and Mrs. McKay. You have given the names of most oi’ the re- maining residents descended from Mrs. Barnard, but you have made a few errors, for instance the mid- sons should be spelled l-lodgson. and the name of Miss Hodgson in Sum- merslde ls Ethel, not Nellie.

The descendants of Mrs. Pyke are the families of the late Donald and John P. Nicholson, and of Mrs. Q Bethune. The descendants of Mrs. Williams are Mr. Harry Williams and Miss Agnes Williams, and the descendants of Mrs. Bulpitt are the Bulpltt families of Roseneath, so that they would all be related (al- though distsntl to C01. Knox and naturally will be interested in his SUCCESS.

Col. Knox‘.-5 maternal grandfather Jabez Alder Barnard was born here January 10, 1820. He was a builder and joined the California gold rush oi’ 1849, being one of about 50 share. holders and passengers in the fam- ous brig "Fanriy”, which left here in the middle of November with the sun shining brightly and the weather warm and fine, The steam- er "Rose” with about 300 persons on board took the "Fanny" in row to the three tides. The wharves were crowded to excess. with anxious lockers-on and oil’ the "Fanny" sailed. She rounded the ‘‘Horn" and reached her destination, but Jabez Barnard did not strike it rich and left: for the Sandwich Islands where it is said he ectabltshed the first Protestant mission there, ev- entually lesving there for Boston. Among his children were Sarah Barnard Knox, the Colonel's mother

and Captain Wm. H. Barnard, who sailed for many years between this port and the British West Indies and Trinidad. Captain Barnard re- sided in Summerside for several years.

Col. Knox was born January I. 1874 (seven years to the day after the writer was born) and some years thereafter the family removed to Grand Rapids, Mich. The New York

OOMIANDER

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A thick-shouldered

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IN SKIDS

CIVALI ER

An unszlnglx ,rug ad nn dun ls tire

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Notice the tread construction on Goodrich Cavalier and Commander Tires By Dynamo- mezer test! these tread designs are many times better non-skid than most nukes of tires. rotected from “tail-spin" skids with all 600 rich Tires.

Make your car safe for my driving conditions. Visit your Goodrich denier now.

You're

DEALERS :

, IFENNELL & CHANDLER 155 QUEEN smear

“—‘_6.'{iiii""o?riii£‘”6Vi':i~}‘Z"

' Birthday Greetings

An oven should scrubbed after cooking, with hot soda. water and soap. scrape any hard substances

be thoroughly

off which is

calred on the baking sheets, using

PHONE 87

0 If you couldfonly us the dmnsc ﬂlife. “rub and car that on blow-out might cause, on d never take chances—you'd get Goodrich afery Silvertowns tomorrow. Why? Becnuse Silvertowns——and only Silver- rowns—lnv¢ In amazing invention called the Life-Saver Golden Ply. , developed it to me_et_todays hectic

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Protection from Tail-spin skids Wet roads Ire Ilwsys trescherous—s dengu- olu skid may be just around the corner from you_

Goodrich Silvertowns have I ."road drying" trend that ecu like the windshield wiper on your car and makes you extra safe on wet, slip-

I82 KENT STREET

Goodrich en 'neers rivinﬁ the heat generate

The N Safety msitvsnrown

only tire in the world with the Life-$svcr Golden Ply. Ths utmost In ﬁrolection Iﬂinst high-s o_ed low-outs - with s wind-s Acid-wiper urtion non. sldd tro —Incl mnny extn months of "trouble-i'roa" imlesue.

J. EDGAR WHITLOCK ruoxr. so:

(By The Cnnadlan Press)

To Dave Trottier, left-winger of Montreal Msroons In the National

Hockey League. Dave was born in

Pembroke, Ont... 29 years’ 090- 10- mcrrow and after helplnll T01'0l“° Varsity Grads win Ctmadinn and Olympic titles in 1927 and 19.8. signed with Msroons the I(llIO\\"ll\¥l year. The Montreal club l3Hlt‘I"I<_)l’~' onto Leafs $12,500 to waive pi-iorii_\

_"911‘,5,- _ . _—-

Amerlcim relates that he started enrly in life delivering newspapers after school for $2.25 a. week, and after his return from the World War he accepted the general man- tigershtp of the entire Hearst. news- paper chain. the biggest chain of its kind in the world, at a salary of $150,000 a year. Later he purchased a controlling interest in the Chicago Daily News. The “Americsn" con- tinues: “Early in life he acquired the success habit." He must have inherited his dynamic energy as he did his Scotch thrilt from the distal‘! , side of the family." "As a newsboy, - colleglan, trooper, cub reporter, cir- ] culatlon manager, newspaper pub- lisher, artillery officer and party leader, Col. Knox has managed to attain success in everything he set. ' out to do.

Trusting the above may be of in- terest to your readers

I am, sir, etc., J. I‘. W.

eruetly and neglect dealt with each year." he went on

"The figures Ln the report show that last. yenr‘s cases were the highest since the war; on the other hand, cases of wilful cruelty were less frequent, and the number of pmsecutions is t\e lowest. since the foundation of ti society.

W2

RAINBOW

The rain how has always been of good cheer to farmers because when there is a rainbow, there has been rain for

the crops. Another good friend of farmers is H. & N.'s “BLACK TWIST” CHEWING because its

stimulating, friendly flavor and last- ing goodness help to smooth the fur- rows of care.