PAl SIX i

_PIllli0E lsuwllllll-=-ronl_lv'-rlll.-sll.

SHOWING AT 3:15 - 1 AND 0

IS cu’ urtic-

FOR lac)’ BLiEl

elicit MMSSMA

Ladd was everything she shouldn't touchmbut cverytfiiwg shc wanted

1 WMSMRK”

n» WIIUAM nc-lnssr sauce caaor sumo “moron-n

' cranial! GLEMENTI

l Dine»! syucut WALSH - A PARAMOUNT PICTUI!

i i‘ if] i

Soncntionnl thrill nf-‘J _

tor thrill follows Boy I ton Dlockio . . . c: he lrnp: u new Idnd of ltilier...ln u new kind '

lYNN MERRICK

Iran: -=:rt.lleln -=- FRI. and slll.

w

We!» 4°“ 1 . . 6°‘ foiiln‘ l». m}; llvlvr O.l.'|.

romantic riot M. - RUTH TERRY . cl-lERYl WA

’ l c g;

l I i

in I IIIAY-"EIF-TOFSIIU

it?»

v

v l ‘ .

i - l

1 l l 4

with N . . mo: M0"

WWAM ‘ERRRPII FRANK JENKS

‘CHAN-Es “ s.

WlLLlAM sHlluEY Pat's mlrrolix "zonao’s’ BLACK WHIP’ ISLE or lunuxca

l

z . l i

I report tomorrow. l

Damaged Ship . Jleaches Montreal

require dry-docking.

heavy lCe ‘conditions 1n Atiflntic

MONTREAL, l i Damaged above ' ' st I

A solution of lead

has dioxide from the air.

ilaiiofhcillzlltlrtidililrlalncllrlliiaiilrlrllzloroh i

instill RADIO ADDRESS

ll s ‘ i 1'" l

i ' The following periods over Radio Silltion CFCY have _ been allotted to speakers 0n behalf of the Liberal party. Speakers will be announced for each meeting. TUESDAY. JFNE 5--8:l5 to 8:30 PM.

'l‘HUItSl).-‘l‘l'. JUNE 7-l0:00 to 10:15 P. M. FRIDAY, JYNIC S—8:00 to 8:15 P.M.

Inserted by Queen's County Liberal Association

mom w@@@@@@@@@@@@@@§§ v. PRINCE NOVA

"ti;

woon ISLANDS, v.51. onmuov. N. S. LUNFIIES sanvan (8 Miler from Plcioul

- w, ......=...._ Q33‘!

SAILING HCIIICDIILE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALI. SAILINGS DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME May lst to Sept. 30th Leave Wood Islands '1 a.m. ll mm. 8 9-m- Leave Caribou 9 IJII- l n-m- B n-m-

Ixcgp} that, tn authority of the Oil Controller. on Mondays. Tues . lVS nml Thursdays during MAY AND JUNYI. the ll a.m " 3nd l rum, snll ngv will he cancelled unless there Ir evidence that the ltller crossings will not carry the traffic offcrlny.

_ October 1st to November 30th Leave Wonll Islands 8.00 a.m.

[nave Cnrihou 12.00 noon NORTIIIZNBFIILAND FERRIES LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

2.15 pm. 4.15 pm.

Extent of the dflmfige was not fully determined. but 1t was indic- atcd it \\'.'1s not serious enough to The Empire Yukon is one of a number of ship which have arrived here reportln-gl S.‘ the North

1s milky 1n appearance because it n. tenciincy to absorb carbon‘

mo!) 1N "SALT SCORES HIT 1N TURF

They're off at the Prince Edwa |Theal.re! "Salty QROUHLC," Paramount film

day brings fond memories

lpackage we've b: (see in a long time. 1 Ladd, in the title role. plays

stable owner — not mucn cl‘ one, it‘s true the only owns one noise) all me . . _ same. He loves Gall litlbicil ln tilt-its m“ Plan o! °w° "1 m9 515"“ W

schwfiluirtnel‘ the romance of the third, teacher, but dccsnl rcullzc it uatllienfly‘ Walk“

——but the dramas there

picture, a shy Ztnli lovely she shows hcr true colors. l-act jAlan tries promozln; 2t bctwene Gall and hls jock. ' ley "Sttlslt"_ Clem-cuts,

OVOIj/(lllfi Lil

“Silky

uemnrcst or‘ "Hail the, NEW Kim’ 0F KILLER conquering Hero" lllmc, Spun; , _-—--_ Lymgwn and Bruce (“not mm. Columbia Pictures latest in the

|prlag the formidable trio of s1 porting players. Wit-h "Stash," lyoungstcr who knocked 18s the gang leader in lWay," Gail and Al Fgood assistance. 'I‘hc story

Raoul Walsh's direction are

uhc story describes

Siliifl,‘ 1116C.

he wins the race, besides!

lea all the dram a

. s the V, - '~ _ _ lows so well “hi; dlsdalns a WCLIlflil-Sv wiles. calls; bluffs with a brazen cur, melts tte,‘

female heart with hard cold glance. _The scenic back

WhlCll larovidcs the tn. ‘racing arc flashed on thc sci lThere are the

5 the oval track with the long

llaiglhtatjvay the IKLISSIIZXCISIC Sxllb- BY FRANK LOWE , t e ucl c“ tan an. o er _'—‘-

‘sights so faihillni to r "c tracki IKPNQON. June 5 — (C?) — fans. For winncz. "Salty l émioug“ ainmd prhnaflly Hi L011- O‘ ourke‘ lo '" llkc thc day's bcct “P” and "m" mduswlfll and 5111?"

lcrs!

Sweet potatow are n ‘ l ing in th"ir rsorl.

Jlfs n icrefar

is Your Chest} Weak Sofre?l

Compare your condition with the symptoms described in the following letter. This lady was seriously ill, her Cough and Cold were deeply entrenched- yet she got well through using Polson'spCough Syrup. Why don't you try to clear away your trouble in the same way? “T0 give details —~ “l was troubled with Chest Weakness nd Asthma and found lasting re lcf dilficult to secure. Poison s

Cough Syrup touched the ‘

raw spot in the throat and helped to heal it: over; this re- lieved the Cough that -hurt so much. I used this remedy for several weeks, and cleared my system of every trace of cold." Where there is lots of sickness. due to Cold, Polsorfs Cough Syrup is held in high esteem. For the control of Coughs, Bad

Throat and kindred ills due to |

cold use P0lson’a C0118" Syrup . . . 35c at all dealers.

POL 0N'S CUU ‘SYRUP

ro-nllvsd c APITO l y, rat-sh.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

Also Brenda Stzlrl, Reporter Vodvil and Cartoon

l’ (YROURKET, 1' ILM

_ the, tvhlch opens tc-,

a TCCIIICIL-l _ want, lolvdjylsll character who gctslt‘. , hot water, inducing ‘imw m we

oily- Oluzuracf‘,

lllclfi ‘m dLiudl-BlucKAe _ 330mg Mylls currently playing at till 8CD COAUIIQZ and screen play by Milton Holmes ‘plusi as- ‘sets which make E, D. LXZSITIIYS‘ plcndld production u real knock- out.

Lnjdg ab} beautiful! tclnpt to pay Cabot it debt of s2o.- thrlll follows Boston Blackie . . - 000 by flllllillllg l. 1101156 m 3 QjglilS he traps a new klnd ul killer

Alan rulers his lhol oughbred, a wild. untrained horse which only Clcnlcnts can rice, and What happens in between, though. caus-

but one single:

g'cun:t of "Suliyi ' (lUISlIIIIL-i

Oltourke’ 1s partlcu " ling. All the excl elements, Ls of holscl

lLi

TI IE CHARLOTTETOWNjUARDIAN ‘

- _ alclluo um: y, 010303- 5Y0"!

TRIO or slsraas Three

lovely

m y young actresses make up the trio o1 SISUBIRS in Rie- the Mary L6G, Ruth ’.t‘erry and Cheryl Walker are the daughters of the caretaker of pretentious estate which the wthree 'prcmptu canteen for wllh hilarious results. ‘Ihe leal reason behind tltdplzlt

service men,

and a soldier whom 15 lshe has never seen and who doesn't

' know that she is confined to u _ whceiclllllr.

' ‘umcdy, music and a heart- ‘llilllg lute Slury are deltly com- picture which was olrwted by Joseph Santlcy.

______

"BLACKIE_"’ TRAPS

cerles of thrilling "Boston Blackie" lms, the eighth, titled “Boston ' Booked on Suspicion." the Capitol |'l"heatrr. Chester Morris is again in the title role with Lynn Merrick, Richard Lane and George E. Stcne

‘featured. The book was counterfeit! The ‘fortune was stolen! The printer was

9'4

jwas mulldcred! The killer Sensational thrill after

.1. in an old book shop where Ihe learns some tricks about crime '. .. . from a very dangerous gal lwhds quick on the trigger with a kiss and n gun.

Landmarks Destroyed

ping centres in Brita i fill‘ golds during ‘spread over the lrysldc like q dos‘

c l“

in. German the European war surrounding coun- 11 Dlflaue to damage and c_y many treasured itcml; of tron and folklore. hie of th-rse mtg-ht be comm. _cx:l‘. of military importance. Places such as the Royal Yacht Squadron l at Cowcs, for instance. or the Royal -Observ~atory at Greenwich. oould be llogltimate war targets, but for the imcst part the sufferers were places l of importance only becuuse of sent- l lment.

' schools were dam-

l flzed. Eton was hlt three times,

lPrlme Minister‘ Churchill's Harlow was scorched by tncendlarles, Parse School at Cambridge, founded in 1615, was burned out in 1M1.

In Farninglram, Kent, a peaceful place whose only fault was that it was in tile bomber path to Lon- don, the home of Captain Bligh was demolished by a jettisoned load of high explosives. Later, a bomb on Londorrs St. Clement Danes Church

l blew open the grave of the doughty iskipper of the Bounty. i Also smashed was Llandmff Oath- ? edral in Glamorgansillre. Wales. 150 mica from London. This church, . believed to be the 0141M Christian . foundation in the United Kingdom, ,1 was bullt by Henry VII in the 10th century and to mark the event l. carving of no head was plow! 1m- der the eaves of tihe south side of the building. As each ruoeeedinfl monarch was crowned his held was 1 added to the panel under the eaves. According to tradition the Brit- ish monarrlhy would come to an end when there was no more room lunder the ewes for the onrvinva ‘By coincidence, the last carvinlz begun was a head of Edward VIII i who abdicated before his sometim-

‘Casserole rll=h.es me time savers.

llubucs new comedy-drama, “three; w nu tattle Sisters" now showlng a; holse lovers as Alan Lad portrays “mp1” Thea“?- the title role 1n as neat a screen . en privileged 1051x15-

“Dofluwn w s“ up an hm Germany for almost two years, ar.

BEITML Gllllllllll

of local Intel-got, but ad

v of a newly nature may be lune at five cent: a word. ltrloll! IP57- abln In advance.

=-—

.. ...__..., ...

CIABWILL for PIIOIOIIIIII. CONF BIATIUN LIII H‘ SUR-ANO

BUMMII DIDBGII daily at the Fashion Shoppe.

6-5-51.

COMMENCING JUNE 4th,.our store will be closed everty evening

ime a- en. 6-6-81. ALL GASOLINI BITAILERS

will be cloud at l2 o'clock noon each

of June, July, August and tember.

Sep- 6-0-32.

Lieut. Jack Weir, grandson of Mr. and . G. H. Taylor, had the thrilling experience of being gun- nery officer of his ship when the first submarine on this aide of the Atlantic surrendered to them.

CHURCH SERVICES. —_ There will be service on June 10th, at Alexandra at 11

A. M. Hazel at 3 P. M. and

Cross Ronda at 730 P. M There will be a double honor vroll unveiling at rtlliie evening‘ ser-

W- - He’ Stliv 0 . Minister. 6411-55.

THE ANNUAL {MEETING of the Charlottetown Ladies Auxiliary of

the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held Friday, June 8th at 33) in Tr ty , Eaat Par-

6-8-21.

HOME 0N LEAVE-George How- ard, who has been a prisoner of war 1n. Germany since the sinking of the Aathabaskan nearly a ear ago. is among the recent arr vals from England and la spending his leave with his parent-s, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, of Margate. Taking into consideration the ex- geriences he has passed through,

e ls looking ell and appears to be in reasonaby good health. S

HOME FOR THE SUMMERF I-Ier many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. tDr.) Thos. Campbell, formerly of Summer. side and now residing fn Ottawa with Rev. B. V. and Mrs. MacLean, has arrived on the Island to spend the summer visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Campbell is the guest of her son-1n.la.w and daugh.. ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Freetown.

PRISONER 0F WAR FREEB- ord has been received in Crapaud by Mrs. Elizabeth Luque that her nephew, Flt. Lt. Robert J. Coffmzln who has been a prisoner of war in

for uovn it

arriving.

Wedlwsdly (“F1118 the months '

WAS GUNNEIY OFFICER-y

MONCTON SUMMEIISIDE SAINT JOHN FREDERICTON _

NEW GLASGIWP

MAGDALEN ISLANDS

' for New Brunswick

. out, er officer: chosen for the eu- vear were: Vfomprealdeuta, ence Nova Mitchell.

ha, was reelected preald ondi o B

Hurley. Fredericton; for Sootla. Miss Lillie 1". J. Halifax; for Prince

Beaervatioldgr- Thu“

PHONE l Rglgfl Agency 54° ‘hm m1 - 2on2

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

and Q- (NPIICBS. The 9th Parkhlll Scout Troop at Peterboro, Ontario.

tons of waste paper in a three. week drive.

Sixteen former Boy Scouts have won the Victoria Cross 1n the pre- sent war. In the first Great War. eleven Scouts won this most cov. eted decoration for valour,

In recoglition of his saving the life of an 18 month old child who had fallen- into the Welland Canal, Scout Dominic Morabito of Wel- land has been resented with a watch by the Lona Club of that cty

Two fifteen year old Blrttislt Scouts have been appointed church

rived at his home in Maryland on May 30th, and his returning brings gladness to many of his friends and relatives. Lt. Coffman is a grandson of Mrs. Barman, the for- mer Jessle MacDonald of Crapaud.

RECEIVES DEGREE -- At the recent Convocation Exercises of McG1l1 University on May 30th, the degree of Master of Arts was con. ferred on Evelyn F. Woolner of North Rustico, PEI. Miss Wool- ner has had a brilliant scholastic record and her many friends wish her continued success. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woolner, North Rustico.

HOME IN ENGLAND-Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill. have received a wire stating that their English guest child, Brenda Griffin has arrived safely buck in England. Shortly before Brenda's departure the Dundas Y.P.U. of which she was a member and her friends and neighbors of Forest Hill gathered at the MacBeth, home to tender her a farewelll party. Rev. W. I. Green, pastor of the church explained the pur. pose of the gathering after which Miss Marguerite MacDonald read an address and Miss Lenie Mac- Leod on behalf of the Y.P.U. pre. sented Brenda with a welLfllled purse. Some of her friends from Forest Hill also presented her with a generous sum of money. while others gave her beautiful individ- ual gifts, all showing the high esteem in which Brenda held during her five vears vtaitfihere. Brenda in a few well chosen words thanked all her friends for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was spent in contests, games and ll s1ng.song. After a dainty lunch and wishing Brenda. “bon voyage" all departed to their respective homes.

HAD ENJOYABLE VISIT-Mrs. Elizabeth Luque has recently re. turned to her 1n Crapaud from Brookline, Mass. where she spent seven and a half months with her eldest son, Benjamin. who since being released from merchant ma., rine duty has been’ employed nsi an electric welder at Hingham‘ Shipyard. While at Brookllne. Mrs.» Luque had the pleasure of seeing‘ many of her former friends and one-tune residents of Crapaud, and they spent», many hour; talk- ing over old times. Among those who called to chat were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shirley of Melrose. s. Mrs. Shirley’, who was the

ed to be remembered to

friends Mrs. Harry Hawatt and

‘Hi5 will preside for the last time

former Wlnnifred Wadman, wish. M! many o1d- Jcelrwtte

organists. Ratrol Leader Michael Keen has become organist of St.‘ Ann's Church. Newcastle.on_Tyne. and Scout Derek Osterly, assistant organist at St. Francis Church, Isleworth.

More than three thousand Boy Scouts and Girl Guides will attend ll. ceremony at Rldcau Hall, Ot- tawa, on June 9th, when they will bid farewell to the GovernonGen- eral, the Chief Scout and H. R. If. the Princess Alice, Honorary Pres. ldent of the Canadian Girl Guides.

Boy Scouts of Victoria, B. 0., distr ct have been presented with an estate of 168 acres by Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barnard, as a dis- trlct camping site. It includes a lake 213 miles from Victoria. The property 1s mostly bush and forest trees of second and third growth, and 1s ideal for Scout camping.

His Excellency the Govemor- Gcnsral. the Chief Scout for Can-

Js head of the Canadian Boy Scout Movement at the annual meeting of the Association tn Ottawa on June 14th. His Excellency who has taken a keen interest in the move- ment since coming to Canada was. a personal friend of the late Lord 1'5:den.Powe1l."'founder of Scouting, under whom he served as a Lleut. enant in the South African War. An unique feature of His Excel- lency's term as Chief Scout for Canada was his playing host to several hundred Scouts who camp- ed on the grounds of his official residence, Rldeau Hall for a week. end in 1943. '

Mrs. Luque, as was also Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Robey and daughter M155 Lois; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheri-en; Mr.,a.nd Mrs. Nell Mae. Donald and family; Mrs. Fred R11- ey, and Mm. Jennie Baker, all of whom were most welcome. Mrs, Luque also had the pleasure of re. newln many friendships made ' over t lrty years ago when a rest- dent of Maiden. Mass, and on 1n- qulrlng Mrs. Luque found that many dear friends had passed down the long road from which‘ there is no returning, but 1m, many happy memories to those who linger on this life's highway.

POST NUPTIAL SHOWERP- On Wexlesdoy events, May 28, a. 181w number or neizhbors and

U)

W011 Place a few weelca

daughter, Mrs. Russell Greene, were also the welcome guests of

~11

F

roll tllllcll rooo

Thcv can he served lrectlv from wen to table. save dis es 1nd can j be made in advance. .

cum ASY nlezsnaltm

1/

W:**F_*"Jr._*}'t"<"* Plufdubv % s!

,- all?‘

fiilTuo rue

. , ansnkrnsr me

Mace Previous. To the strains of Loh-

collected 12 [in

and silverware were by

Mrs. Willard Proud and Mi-m Iota I . are» by we! tatlon F tlY Florence Yourizer, Mhlile the ae-,

compmyhlg verses of good wishes; were read by Miss Vera. sum. The groom on belhalf of the bride thanked all for their lovely. gifts and invited all to visit them 1n their new home. After bounc- ing the bride and groom, 511181118 of For ‘They Are Jolly Good Fei- » lo\vs, and a delicious served some of the ladies present. limamtlir t in r1 ncinc 13058911 _V SD91] 3- ' ~ cellent. music being furnished by Mr ald MacDonald and Vern. Illvinfl- SIOII the Iflofnlllg. n11 wended their way homeward. pleased witth the nlflms enjoyment Mrs happy wedded bliss.

Ford. Milton. are clad w Know 81w 1s improving after her recent op- eration in the P. E. I. Hospital.

QPEW- M“-

Mrs. R. E. Mutch, treasurer, H. K. M or. University. Woltvllle; director

Island,

Charlottetown; oah dla

exhibitions, Mial H

of elen Beak Aca. dia University, Woifville; director of the Koda-ehrame slide project. Mm, Christine McKiel, Kentvllle. The Kodachrome slide pro ect fa the chief new ente rise of t e as. soclatlon. Slides full natural color have been prepared covering the work of Maritime artists. A projector and descriptive address has been provided and the whole equipment will be available to all responsible grou s or individuals In the three prov ncea desiring to make use of them. ~ l The member organizations which form the Maritime Art Association are to have oversight of the lend- ing of the outfit within their own districts the outset and it I hoped eventually to have the slides shown throughout the Marttlmes. Later the association may ob. tain other collections of slides and make them available also. The present collection will be ready to go out ln October. The Koda- chrome collection of Maritime art- lsts‘ work was shown at the Friday evening session of the conference at which Mrs. John Bishop of the New Brunswick Museum staff gave a talk on Community Centres tell- of their background and hta- An interesting discussion fol- on the part artists can play in community centres. Information was given on what different lo.’ calitles are recommending. I The reports presented showed the association had weathered a diffi- Wlfi Year with much success. In spite of transportation difficulties. five travelling exhibitions had been sponsored and these had 35 show.‘ gs.