Pmll" Elmm

SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7-‘9

‘Burl Such

MARY GORDON

EXTRA :

Now They're in 'Business'...

“ﬂute A i214 or A out

Net Sim

Pvivaiei a

Wonierlul

at ’ . r/

m/wlﬂ!

Umveuol Pruner-V

L00

IRENDA JOYCE JACQUHINE de WIT ELEM VEROUGO

GEORGE CLEVELAND

NEWS - "BUGS BUNNY” CARTOON

SPORTS, “LETS GO GUNNING”

roulw-CAPITQL-rni. and SAT.

SHOWING AT ans :7 . $.45

Kill Blillli ~ llff Milli iliill Blllll Glllllll (iii) WHWOS WI STEVENS TIE liHllG SlSHlS

roniein-EMPIRE-rnl. and SAT.

Shows 7 - 8:15 - Matinee Saturday Only 2234i

iiiiii gygglgéiii 0i ‘iii Pl

will! mmnmeim SONS

PLUS:

Roar all ow! again . . . us the iivo-iumpin’ hero o! thou hilarious Collier‘:

‘stories is oﬂ on a

RIFNARD KORBEI. moo-us, NEIMANKMOM swmupyvlitiimllll In!!! QHIQAWIIK bell COAYII Wllllll - lnlﬁeﬂeiofnllqaleelteﬂesﬁ mu

. IDIIQIIII

BARBERSHOP BALLXDS

“MOUSE” CARTOON - SPORTS

on smllo MIX-UP m morlvarne ﬂourwgblill)! monumen- , A film mew. troubles in aettins ,5 jag symphony written for a new some the

Dong w

version of stories union

m}. so

hilerioue

note, ‘me Miss McGuire plays the director's secretary who tries to tege manage the young musician's

l ‘ Hollywood career,

The complications, plus a stormy romance between the two younlr stere, are said to make the picture one of season's gayest v Anne Jeffreys, James Warlm and other well-inlown players have im-

tant supporting roles. ioherd orbel. the sensatimel earoid concert pianist. a we

eleven-- h, ‘P . D I em and Grlldne P erto. ob Nolan end "Ions the Pioneers" prov other musical special

ties. ~ Bee "p p ﬂu gumv-igihlizms“ at the

l In Manor-lam; ﬂocking Bonus Easy

Death is the Ohlllnesi that PW- , cedes the dawn we shudder for a

Gh@_1wgkg u. the broad

0! thl other lllilge- “V” ‘t

paler! pewef y his home in lane River on Monday momma. v twentieth. Mr- Rob- ert Edwa Johnston at the ad- vanced we'd Iﬂentysix year-u. Mr. Johnston was the son M“ 11W David Jtshnlidlaylnd hi?‘ wllfenésabel Thompson ear and e 0 reb- ldents of the district. redw- eased him quite a number 0 yell’!- He was me last remaining member of the family,

. l l

he was familiarly known. although a farmer was also an efficient and obliging blackaniuh. who served the public faithfully and well and won e respect and good will of all who new him. He was a great lover of home and it is there that. the vacant chair will be most keen- felt

He leaves to mourn his wife the former Jerlnetta Bernard and one daughter, Christ Belle who lov- ingly and te erly through his painful

lie was never heard to murmur or complain, always thoughtful of the clear ones that were witlh him until the end. Their only son James Andrew passed away a number of years .

The uneral was held at three Uclock on Wednesday. May twenty- hoond from the home of Allan A. C bell, where a large nun-nber relat ves and friends from far and

Kensington. who spoke from the words “Our Saviour Jesus Christ, who hath abolished death."

A duet "The Beautiful Face" was beautifully rendered by tihe Messrs. Pannenus Phillipe and l Sample with Mrs. James MacAdam. accompanist.

Three favoritmhymns were sung "The Twenty-Third Psalm. Safe In ‘me Arms or Jesus and The Christ- ian's Good-night.

The poll bearers Messra David and William J Ever- ett Payinter, Edwin Bernard, nep- hews and Murray Constable, Prid- ham Jolhnmon all relatives of the

Inclement was in the family lot in Geddies Memorial Cemetery. e funeral was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Davidson. Kemington.

The floral tributes-

Pillow-Wife and Daughter,

Crescent-Mr. and Mrs, Murdock MacLeod.

Crescent—Mr. and Mrs, William Johnstone.

Spray-W. M. S. of Presbyterian Church. 10TH, River.

Spray~Mrs Harry Poynter.

SPTﬂY*V€mon, Eustace

Irene. _ - 649-“ (Patriot please copy)

WCYO

and

BEST COMPLEXIONS snoolvilmmn Essex, England- HIP)» Broomfield girls have the best oomplexions m Essex, chunks to well water used for washing, members of the local council were 101d before they decided to defer. act-foul on irlstalling piped water

“TEXAS Jammie"

TUNEFUL WESTERN _'I‘.he_ BILUOFrmUSiCEl that busts the wide-open spaces wide open . . , with nhythm and fun. is Columbia Pictures’ "That Texas Jamboree," currently whoopm’ it up at the Capitol Theatre, Even the biggest state cant hold these stars oi act- ion . . . music sor-gs _ , , radio - - - 6011184)’ . . - romance! Stars are bustin’ out all over! A “Hi-Din. livin’. Joy-jammed jam-

ree , . . comiin‘ at you!

M11098 the featured headliners are the Hoosier Hotsﬁiots from the National Barn Dance Ken cums, Jeff Donnell Andy Clyde, Gum,“ (Big Boy) illiams. Robert Stev. "15- me DUI-ins Sisters, Deuce Spriggins and his band with the, P ainsmen and Caroline Cottmy J, Benton Cher-w write the screen- play which was directed by Ray Nazarro.

comes T55 m "u-rrna cram"

, Bud Abbott iﬂld— Lou Costello, Universals char-lepton funny men who have attracted bigger and. fences for ﬁlm exhibitors than any similar team, are, to their new pic- iure, "Little Giant", being 3mg. uated to a new a/nd more t 0mm; status in the amusement wor d. The movie is due toclav at the Prime Edward Theatre.

m burle ue and vaudeville, the famous tam that became a sensation overnight at the‘ beginning of World War ll with Buck Privates." is expected 1° mﬂlw Just as big a splash at Wat's end with their latest picture. a m. ailv different type of entertainment.

William A. Seiter, one of Univ - loll goo directors. piloted _"Litte Giant. which is s comedy drama

The late Mr. Johnston, or Ed, BI do

moan-r llliiTl-‘D JOHNSTON JMM.‘ Ivmagar‘

By-WILIJILM STEWART Canadian Prose Staff Writs . A, NZ . June 18 —- (C?) - ri natives show visitors how to use steaming m1- “!!! Wﬁhﬁe for tanking and wash- ilﬁ in th New-gonna village, l miles eouhhe of Auckland

on the North Island. '

The vili ers who are pert o! the Dornin en's ivlaori population of about 80.000 live i-n the heart of an area of thermal activity and business selling trinkets and guiding tourists.

‘Iihere are several geysers at Whakarewarewa, craters of boll- ing grey mud, dozens of steaming

inns besides lhe hig attraction.

e gurgling geyser Pehutu.

Though the people oi‘ Whakam- warewa live in ordina en

alows, an uninhabited old- etyla Maori village is kept for show

old village. sin-rounded by a

stake palissde red toteme, or wane resemblance to those of the Canadian Indians lhough more intricately carved and vari- oug t a o1 hut; all bearing the

community o; fashion as the Indians in Canada

From Polynesia

Proud and intelligent Polynes- ians. they were the first people to inhabit the territory that now is New Zeaiand on a large scale, 1f- ler sailing here in big canoes pmb- ably from Tahiti a-boilt 700 veers ago following visits up to 300 years earlier.

They now have their own rep- resentatives in the mun Darl- iament chosen from four distinctly Maori constituencies that embrace all of New Zealand.

‘Iheir

luv, t ea. ems

domed-ma m e1 while life, holding portfolios in addition to that deal-MB with na- tive affairs which normally goes to a Maori member. Maoris ave also made places for themselves in science and medicine and earned

written lilnglish netic s-peling and i is said tha in the early days of New Zeolands set- tlement by the British they were so op! at learning they surprised their leaohers by reading with books held upside down and skie- ways, as well as tight-side up.

Once fierce fighters who pract- lsed cannibalism upon their enoln- 195, they now live peacefully with an advgntalges offered other ele- ments of the Nﬁw Ziiﬂlaﬂid Populi- tion who distinguished themselves from the Maoris by calling them- selves "Europeans" rather than "Whites "

‘Ihmgh outnumbered among the rest of the Doirndnions alien by abqut 20 to i the Maoris have the highest blrrhrate and currently an; inn-easing their llunlbem.

representatives vee in

_ 0WD H8111

Docrons Pnovn

2 out oi’ 3uomen can haw!

a - so» %%e@/

Gama... n _ ~.. - 36 doctors tested the Palmolive Plan on i285 women. in addition, 1411 Cane- dian women ofal! up: 4nd 1H0 typu tned the Palmolive Plan m their own homes. Two out of three oisll those women reported amazing skin improvements in ﬂu! l4 day:- grooi‘ that the slmolive Plan

0f l boy Who Boes to the city to mgke irood.

Popular Hollywood headliners in the suliDortinif cast include Brande. Joyce, Jec uellne de Wit and Elena Verdugo. ther favorites ‘seen in prominent roles are Mary Gout! and George Cleveland

"Jneiiurlebisr IAVEX!

JAVEX speedily mmover lnlz, and other stubborn stains, from linens and cottons-makes them sparkling vdiiie in halt the time. It's a liquid not a powder

so simple to ma.

AI Will NAIR‘!

_ can bring a new . ,-.':-'._I, complexion loveli- " ness to you rool

Hill‘! All. YOU DOI Wash your face three limes _e dly‘Wil.ll Palmolive Soap and, m-lr 11m: with a face-cloth message PlllilPliV€'S laeluufy- in; lather into your akin-ﬁn an fir!" 60 Jcrandr. ii your skin u extra-sensitive, use just you: ﬁnger- tips to manage in Palmolive‘: lovely soft lather. Then rinse well—ﬁrsc with warm water, fol- lowed by cool-and pa: dry. Thu‘: all!

ramouve ﬁves you these ,' '

° less oitmess m: newness rinse raaruiu

mm stations:

o Q

rue‘ cuanun lcwwn juanolau

some candle." electric torch

In The Best Oi

It's Always

not.»

MILD er MEDIUM con rue All Mel

PLAYER'S

For practical pur see, a

is also cal-rial — u! the avy con

IlAYIl Tradition "h "‘°'°

‘b00119!-

NAV

NAVAI. CUSTOMS AND Tl-ADITIONS Ne. 4

NIGHT ROUNDS: 51¢, oﬁdaliy died a: the battle ofT oi’ today's Navy teach acl: Tar the:

lives on. ‘Night Roun s" are still being made huge brass candle '

the great Nelson gar many customs lVelao ’ ' containing a single lone- werful

tinues to cherish the glow oftredition which radiates from this l Sill-Century lantern!

'5 MILD “Wotpeof

paper whldi does not did

CUT

CIGARETTES

In Memoriam

MALCOLM MacLEAN

There passed away at. Shangh- nessy H ital, Vancouver, June 2. 1946, Ma oim.Ma-cLean, a native of Wood Islands. P. E. 1.. in his

year.

In 1&6 he left home for the "West." Arriving in Vancouvereln 1888. he was sworn in as Constable 0n the Mechants’ Patrol and was appointed to the re ar police force in 1890 the force at that time being only ten men, all told.

In 189B, during the gold rush to the Klondike, he was chosen as a Provincial Police. to patrol part of the route and was stationed at Glenora. Later on he was appoint- ed detective. All positions he held with distinction.

A men of reanarkable Physic, re- tentive memory. and fearless, he was endowed by nature for the strenuous duties of Law enforce- ment in those pioneering days.

[n 1940 he married Mrs. E. Isabel Emery, widow of the late Peter J. llimery, and together they opened a retail Grocery in Vancouver, a busi~ ms: the carried on successfully. Mr. Mac an also served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force dur-

Lngvworld War. ishing to pass their declining years in their miive land. they re- turned to the Island seven years ago and opened a small store at Or- well. where his wife passed away three years ago. Last fall he dis- posed of the store at Orwell and went on a trip to Vancouver. fully expecting to retum in the Spring. Shortly after his arrival he was ' taken ill and entered the Hospital rm December 22nd where he grad.- ually weakened until he passed away 0n above date, Surviving are, a brother Donald and a sister, Mrs. R. M. MacMillan. both of Wood Islands and a sister Mrs. George A. MacLea/n of Lewes and two st aughters Mrs. G. S. Wooly and re, M, Matheeon of Vancouver. At his ovm request interment was in the Masonic Cemetery. Burnaby. Mount Hermon Lodge No. 7, con- ducting the funeral services.

QUILTS am: Arlen-cramp

The Margaret Rose Unit of e W l’ have received the folio g letter which speaks for l if: Nllfrvry Nwaeo Hostel

Your our! qua h ‘my l" a as pruzrlp - ed me to Everyone at the above l-ioq cl is very pleased with the ullts made by you in Canada and elivered lo us quite recently by the W.VS Time pretty quilts have brightened our rooms considerably. We all ap- iatethemreandirimeputlnto ern and send our hearty thanks to the women of Canada. ‘Ihankin you.

our: sincerely. NANCY VINCE. (Sister).

iiuoen Elizabeth To Become Luxury Ship

BOUTHAMZPFON. June (Reuters) - rum hundrred men and women moved into s holiday camp five miles from here yester- day as the vanguard of the army of workers which will put the 86.- 000~ton liner Queen Elizabeth into regular passenger service in Beo- tmnber

One of the wmimerfs tmim will be to repair the ravages inflict- ed on the Queen by thousands of souvenir-hunting American sol- diers during her wartime service as a troop trammort.

e workmen luxury fittings and

vessel when the outbreak of war mevamed her from

the career for winch built. New-type turbine sections have lien fitted to increase ‘speed 811116

fuel e subject h Cunard Line of- ficials not discuss ls the Queen Elisabeth's ‘l... It is Renerally accepted. how,-

thet her speed is ‘greater

that. of her sister shin. the . ueen Mary. which wrested- the bue ribbon of the Atlantic from the French liner Noumandie in 1B0! when her avenue speed for ti: eastward croesinl was 31.78

slim 0i iieladlss ll iirevijeafemei

I on she was

tain. said in evidence that while the ship. was nearina Ceylon from Calcutta he had to issue an ulti- matum to the accused. '

He toldthem that if they main- tained a "go slow" policy, reduc- ing the speed of the ship to five knots. less than international re- quirements. he would radio for l naval guard.

‘me shin resumed to Oansm with an crew taken on board in

Nuns)?“ of the not av able.

LaFontaine Part was built at United shipyards in Montreal 1n 1m and now is operated bv the Government oomDl-ny. Park Steam- ship Ltd.

her voyage

-room Ceylon.

were

SUGAR CROP _ LOW

JOHANNIBBURG; - _ The South African food controller so s that as a. result of the 131mg.

ented drought in the m,“ gane-srowrinodwaggssnim year, m,

"B" ‘WP e year which

boom m my 1 Will be sbnonnolly

sible death.

F O R

» . .".'

Q Cold, sickness and suEer-ing, due to in- ’ suﬂicient clothing, lie like a blight on the ﬁrst years of the peace. You can help the unhappy millions of war-torn lands. Cloth- ing you may consider old can bring new life to some person to whoin war brought des- pair and destitutioo. Dig into your attics, trunks, and closets today . ; . dig out all the clothing you can possibly spare. Every garment you give means one more human being saved from cold or eickaeee 0e pos- -

JO’

5uRE!

‘In specie/b

Madonna, work aloihes, s‘ and blankets, coats and shoes and warm clothes of all kinder

Met pee can do

i. 0st together all the clothing you can spare.

2. Take If lo your nearest poet all“ or collection depot. Remember you can include I shell personal moo- sege with your contribution.

A .

WHAT cm _Y_Qi_i sun; rim THEY (Au will;

llllTlllNill BlIIITHINE B

0 v l; if s r - i U N E 1 i’ i: rmuevenrisrwsur isiriitleoiira v . curvilinear or. mutt rnviriglsunn . who; 1...... .msi¢ '

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