.. RANIIUI GLENN FURI] - CLAIRE TRE UR VELYN KEYES-EIIGA l HAN ‘

COMING ..-- FRI. and s41. " PRINCE ED WARD

— TO-DAY ONLY —

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EM ' DGR is s oi

5‘? , QMISHIQIQu-Jop Troacheryl- 1 $LASH|N_O...A Trail of Terror » . . Across the Flaming Orientl I 5 v -=‘ getaway-v v

ie-r w

vmram until?“ m nuvn V Tirhan IEY lieye lllKE y: vmm rum: 8am lElEllE

4/ Also-Serial-KING or THE MOUNTIES

Playtime In Hawaii — Cow Cow Boogie SHOWS AT 7 and 8.45 - BIATINEE SAT ONLY 2.30

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. l. CARIBOU, N. S. M. V. “PRINCE NOVA"

“The Connecting Link Between These Prevlaeea" (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DURING MAY asp JUNE

“Ill Leave Wood Islands Will Leave Caribou 7.00 lJn. 9.00 am. 2-10 on. 4.30 ma.

LUNCHES SERVED NURTHUMBEKLANU FERRIES, LIMITED CHABLOTTETOWN. v. z. l.

w

ONO A0 Bo A0 I‘

The R. W. Grand Orange Dodge of P.E.I. wlll meet in ANNUAL SESSION In BOYNE LODGEROOM-

CHARLOTTETOWN, THURSDAY JUNE 24, 1943 at 10 o'clock A. M.

The R.W. Orange Lodge of the L.O.B.A. of P. E. I. will meet in

ANNUAL SESSION in KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGEROOM, Grafton SL, Charlottetown

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 at l0 o'clock AM.

MRS. JESSIE L. LARTER Grand Sec. L.0.B.A.

l .

J. A. MURRAY Grand Sec. L.0.A

4'

Plus — Serial

Tum Ii aerate ‘Iuﬁilii u ill ion i“

“ Overland Mail " snows DAILY AT 3.15 - 7 and $.45

CAPITOL —- NOW PLAYING

Uedwgdl

— Comedy

l l ‘Excellent Cast lFast Acion in

'“Omaha Trail” Hit

l.

lnave a t.reat in store for them when

they see “The OInAlL-‘a ‘ifaj... w--¢-'1 io today at the Capos. Theatre. ,1??? i3‘ scope me vise"; Aka-e . coming 318W“. “m e o: Karses 11¢

remem v “Valley o: the M ' 2s stirred The vlrile Cram u» aptly cas: as a B_.s'-

y ton Irishman, P641!

11¢ ' . Caudel. who attempx to f:ars_ n a locomotive by o: tram .0111 Kaberaford to tknana. _ _ z Dean Jagger scores heavily 1n h-S role as the ruthles Ptpesmie H boss o! the wagon trains and bl~~¢f

enemy Candel. Jaggers 5118!"? and lubed sour-z as acmirnbo" sui for the villainous rote.

Starlet

An aisplclous debut g made b)‘ starlet Pamela Blake. in he: ﬁrs! appearance in a reacititzfore. In} petite and pretty ails Brake .a_\s J guanine iignt-of-love o the and ﬁnancee of

Rosa of the cast includes a amiliar tavontes includ- m; Edward returning to the screen after a long absence. Chill wills. Donald Mesa. Howard da Bylva and Henry Morgan. The story moves swiftly through action-ﬁlled scenes, telling how stiocesstullv frelshts a loco- motive across the sunbabketihplﬂihé. opposed at every step y f e "~- lainy o! Ross. Action highlight of thetllmlsuiattackon the weivn train by a horde of marauding Indiana. ANNUALS PROVIDE PQSTUBE HIGH IN PBOTEI)

(Bperimental Farm News)

Shortage of high protein feeds and oonoen rates compels the far- mer to grow crops that will meet his own requirements. Legurne hm of good quality and pastures prop- erly managed will offset thLs short- age. But. in the event that perennial gram and c pastures are not adequate for the livestork caved this year it is necessary to resort to annuals If grazed and kept in the young growing stage these will pro- vide abundance o! feed high inpro- tein. says F kperlmental Farm. Ottawa

Sprin! We seeded at 2 bushels oer acre will give the earliest pasture. It is ready to be grazed in about 4 weeks from the date of seeding. Oats seeded alone at 3 busheis are more productive than spring rye and may be grazed in 5 weeks after

seeding.

While oats seeded alone are most commonly used for pasture. it is more desirable to seed them in a mixture with orlier crops. A mixture of 2 bushels of oats and 1 bushel ot spring or fall rye. or 2 bushels of ‘oats and 20 pcunds of Sudan grax Ellhgive excellent pasturage early mixture should not be seeded early as cats alcne. bezause Sudan grass makes its best growth when the soil is warm or when the condit- iions are suitable for corn. | Sudan grass alone at 30 pounds 'per acre or oorn drilled in may be used to good advantage for late summer pasture

Rape seeded at. 4 to 5 pounds per acre broadcast or in drills at 2 to S pounds will vide excellent oas- lure late in fall for sheep. hogs or beef cattle.

PLAYWBIGHT DIES

NEW YORK, June 16 1A!"- Bayard Velller. '14. playwright. who was author of “The Trhl of ilnrj:

." and "Within The Law’ d1 today in hospital here.

Veiller. a native of Brooklyn. eii- Illed in newspaper work in New York. Chicago and San Francisco before tumlng to the theatre and motion pictures.

m

Do You Suffer

Itlahardtoatrugglealongwith a and ‘ all tho tim

headaohopued any be a al ' within.

o help overcome t ﬂwdimill“ ktica paaoremove andHllaa-y

he cause of ‘been

Get ab. a at silyhini; counter.

Action lovers and Western fans I

e summer. ‘The last mentioned 1 B5 ~

From Headaches?

eiwesemiiine-innssiciqen Tlymptom thatthare laintesunal

waste fmmtb ayatan. Dmdom Blood u“ “JIQaau-s- Ivy regulaﬁnqtha J slam-ii»; “ﬁling-an ﬂex-saw’ was‘ puss-a as bdaehmohouldw dim n,‘

"Destination Unknown" Has Logical Plot, Large Cast

l

William Garian and Irene Her-

vey and theizmesves in one of we

rovocazz"

;\{'£ersal's' "Destfiiqaléson UBBIW“ which opera today at the Bu?!" ' atre.

Inélshe main situation is that ll!-

Iﬁargan and alas: Hervey do not

iknow that they. respcctiveli. are a

i iansee sleuth and a Dutch under-

‘co-ne: intelligence agent. ferreting on: the wnereaoouu in Peking o! the ytabulous St. Peteraburi 61°"

“it? roi- the meioiu

l se

arching R435, e baubles are aims: r individuals who

lwould make the manners 01PM lﬂ-HIOLB Pans B00185 Gib”? W“

Bey as the cold, ruthless Captain

siuto. and Charles Lung as

colonel in charge of aepi Though "Destination

s

being neglected. Keye Luke Willie rung. Sam uvene and

P. E. I. ll. Nurses llear Fine Address

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The following address was sub- mizted by sun Katharine Mac- ibennari R N 1P E l Rlegstered Nurss Associa» tzon at ‘Tuesday's annual meeting of the organisation in simmer-aide

report as Preszderit o! the Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses

so in the year 1942-43. our associa- tion has attempted to perform its various activities by keeping before the members and the public the im- portance of its work and the need for maintaining as high a standard as possible.

f We are very grateful to those in- i active nurses who have responded to our call and helped us by doing pri- vate duty nursing or by returning to general duty. We are grateful also to the wives of the men of th- Armed Forces from dist-ant

communities. have offered their ser- vices so willingly. To our own nurs- es who hnve remained in their posi- tions. doing priiate dut_v_ public health. or institutional work. and thus kept the civilian madiinery functioning. we owe a debt of thanks. But for these seriously‘ minded women. our provincial as- fsecialicn would be facing a more acute problem than it is facing. Let us hope this spirit of cooperation will become more marked than it

graduate nurse will realize a defin- ite responsibility rests with her,

Last rear our Federal Govern ‘merit. an response to an urgent ap~ lpeal from the Canadian Nurses Ar- sociatlon, gave to each provincial as~ soclation a financial grant to be used for teaching additional stud- ents who had been admitted to nursing schools to meet the war- time emergency. Pbr the first time in the history of nursing in Prince Edward Island we procured a ftill- Ttime travelling instructor who gave centralized lectures to student nurs- e; in Charlottetown and. as well. carried out a teaching DNKram in Summerside. Mia M. Pringle, 12m- ergency Nursing Advisor for New Brunswick very successfully under- took this work In addition. our as~ sociation,obtaltied the part time services of a dietitian. a nurse and instructors for science from Prince of Wales College and Bummerslde Him School to further expand the teaching m.

prom Last summer and -

hoadtliataehaa

hoadaoheitla

Eiiecuve mehaces are ‘nu-ban

0318!.

“Unknowlra” peecsthroughisw‘ lnflP ' tire zernpo, the lighter aide is far

Don- ald Stuart l-Ll have colorful ell-MB-

President of the

Once again I beg to submit my

Associauon. As in the rear 1941-42.

‘places who. while residing lri our "31

already is and that each and every J

[Card of Thanks

AXQ Q IICINT — Revea- "ible ooatl. coats. tweed ﬁzz, biouam and dresaea ‘a 14d: Ready-ioivvea:

loeeizrei-iey only our"!!! are. and Ira m. aw w. aur- m the r ar. future. Qui-IL‘

IXCEEDS ONICIIVE-Prtnoe‘ ldward Island subscribed

Thi. was _ per cent o! its original obiective i usooooo.

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of

WEDDING 0h‘ The marriage takes place 5a’

- a. ‘.0 | o'clock of Mrs Denise T. Pottmger. . daughter o! Mr. and hlra W. Po’.-

tinger. Victoria. BC. formerly n! hos Angelea. to Lieutenant w. G = Crawizy. son of Hr. and Mrs. W B

; will offixate. Alter

a short honeymoon. Ueut. and .\!_-s. iCrawley will reside "in Charlotte- , town.

I IOBINSON-PATELAKIS—A very l pretty wedding took B!

l. M. Malone officiated. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and looked lovely in a white satin street length dres with white accessories and a carnage of whrosa. The brisdegimother wore‘: no crepe navy aocer aoriea and a oorsage of red roses.‘ The happy young couple left by plane for New Brunswick. IaoDOCGAIL-XMDONALD _. Min Mary Blanche MacDonald.‘ daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mas-Donald o! Newton Cross, cu married in 8t. Paul's church mes- day evening to Petty Officer rwrit» u) Lorrie mincan alacDougall. so: of Hr. and Mrs John .\lacDougall of Newton Cross. The ceremony. which was attended

in . a bouquet at; roses His Mary Clow was the bridesmaid while the groom was at- tended by Writer John Stewart. R C_N.V.R Following the ceremony an enjoyable reception was held at the Queen Hotel at which about 45'. guests were preseri

the crew of the HJ-LCS. Queen Charlotte in Charlottetown.

tron, under the leadership oi Miss Anna Bennett,

Nursing Adviser. sponsored refresh er ooursu in Charlottetown. Sum- meraide. and Montague. It was very

keen interest shown by nurses in these different communities. Eten though means of transportation was difficult. some nurses came long dis- tances to avail themselves of the op- portunity of getting information from this source Here I wish to;

dietitians and nurses who. in any; way. helped to make these ventum the success they were ' '

lie Meeting l At the biennial meeting of the Canadian Nurses Association held in Montreal in June, we were fortun- ate in having five NDresent-atives

this felt they derived much boned fit and valuable information. In, October. it was my privilege to at- tend. as your representative. a meeting in Ottawa. called by Mrs. Rex Eaton. Assistant Director of Selective Sevice. and, follow-trig this, an executive meeting of the Can- adian Nurses Association in Mont-

In Jul; we were pleased to welt

ergency Nursing r. activities will be ducribed . an- other report.

We were proud of the recent hon»; or. the Royal Red Cross-let class! that was conferred upon one of curl nurses. Miss Mary McNiitt. l: is; gratifying to our Association than die is one of our membms. [ At our Quarterly meeting we have; had interesting speakere. Dr. w; P. McMillan, O. B E _ was our. most at the Fwbruarl’ meetznn when: he spoke on his recent attendance in Ottlwa at a meeting on the‘ Health Insurance plan. This siihlect, is one with which we should all be-i cane acquainted as it is vorv im-' portant at the present time Our

‘(cﬁlﬁt-Fon pa}? a." 001's?

of our Mother. Mrs- we with to take this to thank our friends and also the Staff i of the gxperirnentsl. for ﬂoral tributes arid extended during our rec- ent bereavement.

lnoorted by Boy and Webater MaoNell and Iamlllea. Q-H-li. '

IN MEMORIAM

Mn. John Ca

On Caleb

Beautiful mem J are all that la 0f one we loved and ahall never forget, A loving nnlle. and a happy face, broken Ilnk we can never space. V!

Wlll be years of remembrance dear Carrie of you.

Prion 811D a bottle.

IIoIKIDIlOQUIIXTQoIIAX‘

Fondly Remembered by llneband hmlly.

I-lT-IL __g..,

d Rev CanorrK

The happy‘ yesterday on a‘!

our Bnergency l gratifying to see the reponse and,

V

thank moat sincerelv all thr doctors. j"

{.3012 IHREI

i FOR SALE i

DENNIS‘ MEAT AND GROCERY BUSINESS Prince S!- Charlottetown

Doing $2.000 monthly. Refrigerator. capacity l ton, also 1 electric meat grinder. 1 slicer, l set of scales. 2 counters.

those Dull Walls and Ceilings Ior

Anal! Rgy 553x15 l ‘Awholeroem l2‘xl2‘ DIIHSWURQKQ l con be done with two Phone 9001 t

S-lb. packages which cost only 70c each.

~ Lovely pastel tints to choose from. Eisv to mix-no boiling “itrr required. Easy to app!) uith calci- miae brush. Excellent

hiding properties. Drzts qansl» “$504: aiou: Will not rub

o5.

I .

' ‘n55

A o b

‘ d

The tow cosr ole

Point lor Walls and Ceilings

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‘Dorothy Dix Says-

. J

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P\

may rues caxanxs um? amwowan iheim. it ‘ti. Dam-returns Oﬁfzcers w ose reaper; :'_ is the pining cf Co. \\_. i_.LZ.t‘ ~. men in tie cs ‘in Army on :9.- whx‘ "hey are - _T__P

best trtec‘. s can gathered in Ottawa It.‘ a cc:- . divisional and command Army ex~ of the headquarters stat! o! the i sonnel Selection are seen above. ‘ t. are Brzgadlet G. Brock cits’ .'

Seats...

5 ‘llilF ory to this ground crcuznin hizrkiii; front of tuo (‘attilinas on idxtlt.

. t’! The heat ls on in the l‘. S. .\.. and instead of tepid iemy polar bear pictures to cool you off this year we have

anowv scenes from the Aleutlana. Summer and its

arcnmpziniin; c _I\_\t a mem-

.i blizzard in

lllllllllllll

softness d)!

liilll] pllllllllll