undo" N“ 1 n, Ieuolzel e new high tertainex in a "biq m ‘Momallkouu. bum". ma“ new and hilarity] 111th; .. .He even buy! his ""117 “m” ' b". "private lecretary“ 7“‘"“d u"! “u” lukmcungthdy it'e TIRRIIICI

..

[I07 i Anni" m/mr: 11:19:!

lirsilzlizzl wwis Mum

Tallealeiterl" ' m HOLDEN

Meet tliie cute IUWCOIIII’ v

you hen he: sing "I've Get

NEWS and CARTOON

' NEWTOWN CROSS SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of A0111: Grade x Th

Wiifiiilklifigcdwiiik}? Kisses His Famous Uses 1000 Cows Jaloppy Goodbyei In Great Scenes

’I‘he most unusual cur in films saysi More than 1,000 head of cattle goodbye to a professional career in‘ were driven into the Lone Pine area the new “Andfy gdlgYSd PlklVflwl of the ‘Mgjave Desertlfogldralniie Secretary." atest o t e fir y ‘am- scenes n aramoun 's “ n o - lly pictures, opening at the Prince,‘ ol-ado" WlllCll opens today at} the Edward Theatre today for an en-l Capitol Theatre. This is the thirty- gaglement of tinge days. m seventh hoflihtfl "Repairing" glalslsidl‘

The car is An y's famous J opp)’. series w ic1 as s arr lam purchased originally in a Hollywood Boyd, junkyard for the total sum o1 $00.00. most of the cattle had been on During its career m’ films, they car. the ranges of the upper desert, al- has been equipped with many _l1lllCS‘ though some smaller bands were the amount OI its purchase prim 111 driven from the southern part of tne gadgets. Its numerous wires and, desert, levers makelllt 0015511310 for the dill/ST‘ '1ne picture is ti; isltciry of éalglge to disassem e tie entire car “i1 warfare over wa r c es. an 1e the press of a button, to say nctllinz, huge herd of cattle figures in iilost of caulsina fenders to ware or Lifts‘ en me scenes}. ThCDemOlSZdSDGCIéI-Sllgfi:

e ate. , sequence 1s 1e s m e o But the inimitable Andv 1111s 0111- cattle through a canyon in the hills. grown his Jaloppy. As a lugh school Maygafet Hayes, Paramount actress graduation 21ft from hislfillther. he who plays the leading; femintinefhole receives a new car. a soc 001104‘. in the picture. r es n r011 0 '14! and the 181001)}! \V1ll be 101911111011 111‘, stampede. her horse falls and Wil- the realm of 1018011611 51119911 “011- liam Boyd spurs ius horse to tne veyaméesH d P_ t s rcmry” kffsfléifi. lgecuause of theeslzeozgf {fie “All v ar y's i'lVi'i9 ec_ er an e narrown ss 9 reassemble-s the Dvlwlflr Film-UV 501i canyon, the scene 1s regarded as one the eighth time, Leuls Stone any or the most dangerous to the play- pears in his characterization of the Us eve;- m be filmed in the Cassidy Judge, Mickey Rooney is seen as_ 55,195,

Mickey Rooney —-. ehne. Power, 2. Kathryn Coiling!»- .

Grade VIII-ISL) l. Charles Momissey and Helen Poirot (equal). 3. Myrtle McKenna. -

Grade VIIL-tJr.) 1. Teresa Power, 2. Leo Kely, 3. Cecil Mor- rissey (aibsent-.

Gracie VII-i. Rose Mcnissey. 2. John Power

Grade VI—1. Joseph McKenna.

Grade V—(SI‘.) l. Earl Kelly.

Crude V—(Jr.) 1. Elizabeth Pow- er. 2. Lorna Molrissey. ~Grade IV-—1. Fabflsla Power.

Grade I-l. Donald MaePherson. 2. Vincent Noddy.

gfighest average; Rose Mornssey

Perfect attendance: Kathryn Ceilings. Ills-hie. Elizabeth. Fab- lola and Jchn Power. Lorna and Charles Mozrissey. Jcsepn Me-

Kenna. —Mary Roche: Teacher.

sr. versus. Noam SCHOOL

The following is the report of Si. Peters North School for the month of April:

Grade VIII-l. Basil Griffin; 2. Peggy 0‘Hanley; 3. Iexie MacLaine

Andy. Fay Holden as Ma Hardy,’ Russell Hayden. Andv Clyde and Grade VII-l. Dorothy Mac- sara Haden as Aunt Milly andAmi‘ cm: Nazarro round out the cast of Kenna; 2, Mae,McIrlnis. Rutherford as Andy's l-tirl 111611111 characters created by Clarence E. Grade VI-l. Pricllla Jay; 2.

Polly Benedict. V

Additions to the cast for this ad-y venture includes Ian Hunter. Gent" Reynolds and two newcomers to the, screen, Kathryn Grilyscn. seventeen-l ear-old coloratura soprano, 111d odd Kams, son. of the 1x11111131‘ comedian. Roscoe Karns. (3601383- Beitz directed.

Mulford and brought to the screen by producer Harry Sherman,

GREAT TANK IIOS"I'I‘AI. SCIVLEWHERE IN lEINGLANDi _.(CP)-—- In a factory ivhicli far-l mery turned out lilAllly motor-i cars. thornands of workmen work’,

L m am day repaying and over ,Jo=enhinc McInnis, u 1111 _ - - ‘ G d III J .—1. J h Gil :2. h-aulng light tanks and Bren i m e r 056p a

Bu“ M~~l 1v ".111; can 0'11 l . gaggers of Britain's mechanized, 5,211,. 1X25; l, moflfiyay, an 6y

Josepy,McInnis and Rose OT-Ianley (equalY; 3. Flo MacLrtine. Grade V-l. Joserll MacKenna; 2. Emmet Griffin: 3. John Gillis. Grade IV-l. Daniel McInnis. Grade III-Sr. 1. Leonard Mac- Kenna: 2. Reuben MacDonald; 3.

NEW ' SWEDISH STAMPS

Grade I-Jr. l. Billie Mcfnnls. STOCKHOLM __ (cm - Sweden

Perfect. Attendance ~E‘mmet Grif-

has released two commemorative k rt t R C “fin. Pricilla Jflv. Flo Macllainc. stamps on the 400th anniversary ofi wknigllfdélunizia to fie thellilaixiégt - PnsP Oi-lanley. Basil Griffin, Lexie

aaaga 53"»? sea :1 e-jgi: 55a;

t thid i ofthoB“ illifLefhjrsi vars“ l in 1m East.

| MacLaine. ‘ Teacher, Estelle Hui-gen

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OW

Czech Supplies From Canada Are Safe

A cable to the Canadian Red Cross Headquarters received from

the overseas Office revealed that 11-1811 quantifies of Canadian suppl- ies given to the Czech Red Cros for refef wm-k were rescued when the Czech Waerhuse was demo- lished in the disastrous week-end blmbing of London. The cable Wadi ‘Czech Red Orose in London destroyed, but all Canadian Red Cross material sent there salvaged ‘They worked all Saturday night sav rig cothlng and supplies and total loses almost nil." ‘Ihe de- Sblltoh from overseas zevealed that Canadian Red C1055 coeds had just been sent to northern Ireland for the relief of bombed victims in Nazi raids on __Belfast and other centres. The re .ef supplies aye be. 111K distr buted to the Irish by the Women's Voluntary Services Canadian survivors who landed imEngIand from a. “recently lost British bound ship" were provided ‘wrth new pcrscn-al property outfits ncludin-g pyjamas, sweaters socks. galéirs and other comfmts. the can» a1 .

Supplies to Czech and other refilszee RPWDS in England given by tho Canadian Red Cross since the first pf the vear totalled 376 035 ari- icles of comforts and hoaffal sup. piles and 225.666 artcles’ of re is-f clothing.

it; Help R. B Pennctt. fCYnlPl‘ Prime Win sic." c-f Canada, recent- ly presented on behalf of i-he C1113- dlcn Rod Cress, a new l'f.‘C‘€F1l.l0l'\ hut to Canadian soldiers servny “somewhere in England." according to _'l:1fc_rmntion received at the Son etvs lgerciuuartets. Tin event was attenced by several hundred civilians and so dies and Lady Patricia Ramsay declared the build- lna open to Canadian atldlers.

‘Canadians have alw~~< been 11°81‘ 10 my heart.‘ " the sad

13111111! the last war Canadian troops had a recreation hut on ex- actly the same soot. It was reopen. ggtsixh 113118 war commenced

Rs a. v n need of eprliru. The Canadian Red Cess orversca; contributed g-"nerwls v rfbairlnz and ‘auiidnv ""1 and it new. l

B "ad er General Victo 0m Commanding Officer, 21:1 C1111?- rllan Divisicn thanked the Red Cross on behalf of the troop». Alfred Save Brodie. a p lvaie m a 'l':rrnr.~ rca ment. spoke for the t"o:p=. Col. one‘ R. J. Manion. win is now in- -‘l_1-ii‘in;z Canadian auxiliary 5a,- v c~= in England attended the c9111- many.

Ill lJfPseilting the hut Mr, 135mm F8111? "I turf voll wll' lo-k upon it as a slmbclof a great. peopl- flghtirg the W01‘ d over for liberty."

GIFTS APPRECIATED

'I'i1e following letter expresses the sincere gratitude of the men Oi the Merchant Marine for the Red Cross comforts which they. as well as men of the other services N- ceive from the Red C.oss;__

H. M. T. Warwick Canlc. c-0 Unon- Castle-Line, 75 Bothwell Street, Gasgow. ebotlanri.

Mrs. John Anderson, sz. Elea- nors, Piznce Edward Island.

Dear Mrs. Andeison: I paid my first visit to Canada recently. Though I have been going to sea for

yen-e my voyages usually wok me to some part of the world where the clflmata was definitely warmer than it was in Canada. How- ever; while we have got this bitlof an argument wsettieweexpect to go any where. You may wonder iltlgll. all

of the c111-

. th has fallen to u. Member of the Merchant Navy. You will understand my ap- plecicton all the moxe when I tell

you that I em e. South Affican though I have made my licmc in arswetlll. I

lend I01‘ fifteen EJ21- became eiima Md

THE ROGERS HARDWARE c0. LTD.

.l~11~‘*"°‘51

(i119 ...... a WILlIAM BOYD

‘Russell iiaylicn - i ~ iims - Cliff iiazam - Morris lnllrum

Also “POPEYE"-—SERIAL—Comedy

is now amcst entirely.

(u tlepeiene Conley)

nliy tlylic - Margaret

________________i weather and be ieve me those socks were stile received with open arms. It says a great. deal for Canadian women: who when they have o. little time to spare, sacrifice that time for some man who may be nearer the theatre of war. There have been times when we have stood by in the bitter cold with submarines about, or again as

"Jeriy planes" fly over us

when and lay the ens. knjtie

cl by the wcmen of your Country,

have helped us. I cannot pay a greater tribute to you than when I heard an old man of 63 who had been torpedcecl several me in the last war and damed near came to it in this ship, 53y (me n ht. “God bless the women who kn tted these socks. Now Mrs. Ande:- son if there is such o. band of women in knit woollens for us will y: convey our he 1111.1 for the

u pyase ir great and unTir-‘ng

1118195. 11nd 11185011, I than‘: you and them. I am no letter writer. but 11m 11151 trying to let you know that Your time and trouble ls not in vain A goodlv number of men would like: to ill-Jllk the donors but have an nwnrd dread of nc-t beine able say so in so many words. So wishlnlz you every success in your work. I again thank you. Gcozi bless

you all.

Siil-rercly yours.

J. Jordaan.

PRISONER OF WAR

l 'VI'he first letter fznn a British ‘ DYISOYTOI’ of War '11 Germany giving .13r:of that food pa cels sent from

Canada. were beinc rec-rivzid and en- ‘iclved in a Gcr .\vas read to the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross.

I Guardsman Arthur Hook. taken gbrtsocer at Dim-kirk. wrote his sis- gier- Miss Wynne Hock. 2W6 Grand lBoulevarrl- Mrnlrcal: “We have iJilst recs-ved cu issue or Rej CTQS§

parcels. lMv third since I've been

m" nerd Same chaps were extre- imciy fortunate and got lrliaci type. W111i’. a ‘ovel a pound tin of butter (zeal butter) ——l1oney and a host of other goon I ilrnzs. Now I want vru to sec about uctfine me a prv-ccl like that with one addtion-a couple of fm- of nenuut butler. I dream of me stuff."

Red Cross off’cia.ls ‘believe fine Canadian ford parcels, first to be dflstribilfed in Germany, were 1:1 e Hhlnmenf. of 5.0‘0 wnf. in Marseilles Ohmthe fyncrinwn Red Cross Mercy Shzp. which were rero fed by In. fcmntionnl Red Cross representa- ,tves to have arrived in splendid condition

'I‘he Canadian Red Crocs is pack- inc 10,000 food parcels a reek for British riidsonems of war in Germanv of. the request of the British Red Cross.

the Ca na- v parcel-

BEAUMONT-BENNETT

SYDNEY. May 8.—0ne 0f the prettiest late spring Weddings here this year tool; place in Christ An- glican Church yesferduy when Mil- .dred Mae Bennett of Sydney be- l came the bride of Preston O'Neil | Beaumont of Moneton N.B. The cere- , mony was I Holborow.

Attending the couple were Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Jr., also from the New Brunswick city as best man and matron of honour and flower girls were their three 115118111011, Joan. Constance and Bettv Bennett Ushers were Archie Bennett and Gordon Darbyshire of Sydney and Loren Ferris. Moncton

The bride made a charming nic- ture in a sown of figured voile made on princess lines with long sleeves and short. train. Her veil was embroidered net of elpulder length in coonet style and she carr- ied a shower bouquet of white roses and fern.

Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held m a Glace Bay hotel where the bride was assisted in receiving by "ner mother.

Her travelling cult was black wool crepe trimmed with silver fox and Hlw Wore a black and white hat. The couple left later by motor for Prince Edward Island.

Out-of-fcwn guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Aimew and Miss Violet White of Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. James Chew. Glace Bay .

_._____________ SHOCKING STORY

SEATPLE. May IZ-JCPl-The state name department solved the mvstery of Steel Lakes dead fish. 'I‘hev were being electrocuted.

After residents notified the de- partment of numerous dead fish alomz the lake shore. the de art- ment discovered that an electr cnlly

performed by Rev. FR,

operated pump drawlnz water from

the ke to a nearby farmhouse de- veloped a short circuit.

The shock. travelling into the water. Via the pipeline. electrocuied

’. ‘ilNlmrNi

all fish within a considerable dis- tune:

1.1- eg-lzs. socks and wool» '

your community who. artfelt gratituie to h

eifozts on our liehcjf. Fo- my sliiu- | i

man prison camp,,

‘sung at St. Marks Chuml-i, not

e half, befon u a student nurse. 5 in a marked degree those qualities which we loot for in an ideal Cathorc nurse eirnest pletv, personal charm. readv tact Ind quick sympathy for human suffer in any form. A suoteseful came-J- 1 her chosen feesfon seemed opening up beore her- vmen sne was attacked by a serious dfisease. which despite the D0511 medical cale. together with the de- voted skilled nursing of the good Slsiecs of the hospital and her oom- panion nurses. relentlessly chimed her for its victim. She was strength- ened and consoled dux-‘cig her last days on earth by the frequent visits of Rev. Bernard Gillie who also administered the Last Sacmecnents of the Church. Stein received her early education at her district school and afterwamis at the f-‘he Congwanltion of Nortre Dame. Tgniah. Having completed a suc- cessful course at Prince of Wales College. she was granted a. Teacher; License in June 1938. She taught one year before enteritis: the Nurses Training School of the (Ihai-‘otte- town Hospital in September. 1938. ‘Ilhe deep unfekzned grief of companions in the hospital. and of the friends of her childhood days bearifitfitilmonv fch thebhia estecam nw c slewas eld y osewo knew her best. Besides her sol-rowing parents. she leaves to mourn two s‘ Edm. Mrs. Leo Biucieli. Tbronie, and Jean at. home. One brother Stanley is a sfgnailer with the North Nova. SIBOiiB. Highlanders. three others. Basil, Gerard and Prosper. are at home. Her mother. who had gone to Charlottetown to spend the last and days at her daughter's bed- side aoeommrred the dear remains home to the bereaved famfy.

The High Mam of Requiem was

Seven, on April 22. bv the Pastor Reverend Michael Frances, who also gave the final absoluticn. 'I‘he six youmz men igloo piggtgd 3302311-

rs were fer m. Lance Da ton, Peter Bulger, Wilfred Bulger- Johnson Cooke, Willard Coughlin.

___________ BERMUDA IIWPORTS

OfITAWA —- (OP) -— Imports to Bermuda

West Indies and South America

_____________

About 3,000,000 llamas are in the

Andes. acconilm to a recent census. ________.__

RADIO

NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Ealtern Daylight Saving Time Th-ouzhout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.—.'f1.;iz m. 2553 m. (to 10.00 p.m,) 4910 m (fr-m 10.30 pm) Western Canada-MEI! T THURSDAY, MAY l5

6.20 pm-‘Lcnden Calling‘.

6.25 p.m.—‘CALLING THE WEST INDIES’: Negro Choir. intro- duced by Una Marson.

6.45 p.m.--'I'HE NEWS

7.00 pm-‘Questions if ttle Hour’.

7 Talk by Ca. tain CYRLL FALLS.

7

.15 pm-NE S IN PRENCH.

.30 pm-‘POILAND 1N SCOT- LAND’. Feature Programme produced

b-y Moray Mciiaren. 8.00 p.m.-—'I'l-IE NEWS

entered the Hospital one year and

Convent of '

from Canada. the British m

Moat of Molly’: free Li’

soon after lunch to wa

dc

miles away The y ane which

bright. the '1

mysteries of Mocitalban;

vertieer" drew he: c. jolt to the edy of Robert.

faintly or another were quite frequent. O O l I O O

It took her an hour to find what she wanted. First. a short aragraph in the late news column, o the ef- feet that there had been a. smash in which a car driven by Mr. Robert Montalban (of Montalban) had been wrecked. Mr. Montalbans eldest son. Mr. Robert Montalban. Jun. had re- ceived severe injuries and been taken to hospital. The second car was being driven by a Mr. Bruno Sacchetti, of London, who was killed outri ht. The deceased‘; wife and daug ter were also in the car. but had escaped with minor injuries. The account of the inquest. in the following week's issue. made up for the scanty first announcement. There was very little mention of the deceased man. Apparently the daughter had made no appearance. though her presence in the car had been mentioned. and her condition rather annoyingly hinted at in police evidence. There had been eye-wit- nesses’ evidence to put the blame for the smash where it belonged. in the dead man's coffin, There was a guarded statement from the police to the effect that the two women were under surveillance. and that arrangements had been made, with official approval. for their care. And ere was rather interesting indic- ation that Mrs. Sacchettf had waxed both hysterical and abusive in court, and had uttered accusations and threats against Mr. Montalban, cal- culated to persuade the court. if they needed any persuasian. that she certainly needed surveillance. Molly turned e page. and a very bad likeness of Robert senior stared her full in the eye from the centre of a page, and beside it, a clearer picture if not a better resemblance, Mrs. Bruno Sacohetti.

It was a face and form hampered by every possible imperfection of setting: but there was no doubt about if: that Mrs. Saochetii had been beautiful in her day. She had been ca-iuzht staring full into the camera. and her eyes were large and brilliant and light in colour. her face gaunt and highly-painted. with a contracted skin stretched ti ht over staring bones. A great quan ity of darklsh hair was dressed low upon her neck,

Molly contemplated her in silence for some minutes. and was possesse’ with a strange feeling of having seen her before. Those light and brilliant eyes were familiar. and the poise of the head. and above all the curious lncandescence which here had become a corrodlnlz fire. She had been seen there before Not in this same shape and form. but some-

B.15 pm-JIJISTENINQ. POST‘.

, . ‘London flailing‘.

.—-‘BR.I’I‘AIN SPEAKS’. ' Talk by ALEXANTFER. xrzrm. |

8.45 p.m.-HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator: J. B. McGeachy.

9.00 p.m.-—"I'he Music of Britain’: Voice and Viola. Nancy Evans fMezzo-sopranoi and Winifred Coppei-wheat (Viola).

9.15 pm-‘Froi-lt Line Family’ — Episode l6 The adventures of