PAGE EIGHT

SHOWING AT 2:30 - '1 - 9

THERE'S A WORLD OI FUN WNIN A SINGING STOWAWAY TURNS A TROPICAL CRUISE INTO A HONEYMOON FARTYI

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Starring ~ i l“ ~~ w"

liElIRliE BRENT IANE PUWELI LAIIRIIZ NEllilliliR FRANCES IiIFFlIRII MARINA , XAVIER NUSIIEIZ lIgllliAl

l CARTOON TALENTED BEAUTIES

i;

Beginning Monday afternoon, July 4th, and each afternoon thereafter until the work is completed, the power supply to Montague, Georgetown, Cardigan, Mur- ray River, Murray Harbour and surrounding territory will be interrupted from 1:30 to 5 p.m. each day in order to move polcs_on the Sparrows Road, necessitated by the highway widening programme.

We regret this inconveniencato our many custom- ers but this is necessary in order that our men work with a minimum hazard. -

Thank You.

Maritime Electric Go. Ltd.

LONDON—(CP)—John A. F. Watson. 45. elected president of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors in succession to S.Vyv- lsn Hicks, is the youngest presi- dent in the institution's history.

0llT 0iIR WAY

OTTAWA -- (CF) — A parked dump truck broke free and rolled into an apartment. house. Three of four wooden balconies directly arbove collapsed and neatly loaded the truck.

IIIIARLUITETOWII THEATRES TllllAY PRIME EDWARD rut. a urn. QAPITOL TOIAY-TIIE.— urn.

Deadlier Than

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“HIGHLAND GAMES‘ Shows 2:80 - 7 - 8:45

true cuaaouuv. cnanwrrarown

s an u man

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WARNER IROS! NOW Ssnsotloni

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lgguu min Sillll-MALUN

WARNER BROS.’ ‘FLAXY MARTIN’ COMING TODAY

Action and romance are closely welded in Warner Bros’. strong drama, “Flaxy Martin", which stars Virginia Mayo, Zachary Scott and Dorothy Malone. It opens today at the Capitol Theatre. The plat re- volves around tho activities of a gambling syndicate, with Scott in the role of the young legal rep- resentative of the ring.

Miss Mayo plays her second star- ring part for Warners in the key feminine role. Miss Malone, fast climbing tho ladder to stardom. plws the girl who helps him.

"LUXURY LINER" HAPPY TECHNICOIJOB CARGO OI‘ ROMANTIC, MUSICAL FUN

The romantic adventures of a handsome captain on a cruise ship. aided and abbettad by his stow- away daughter, form the frame- work of the musical goings-on of "Luxury Liner", M-G~M's latest Technicolor offering at the Prince Edward Theatre.

There is music for sll in this captivating cruise, with the great

u Melchior voice heard in “Spring Cams Back to Vienna" (with Miss Powell), a duet from "Aida" (with Miss Koshetz). and such solos as "Come Back to Sorrento" and the Danish drinking song, "l-lclan Gar". Cole Porter's popular "I've Got You Under My Skin" is sung by Miss Kosheiz, the Pied Pipers offer "Yes, We Have No Bananas" and Xavier Cugat and his band are represented in a Cugat specialty, “Vamo a Rumbia."

SOUTH WINSLOE W. I.

The regular meeting of the South Wlnsloo W. I. was held a’. the home of Mrs. Erlth Hughes Wed- nesday night, June 1st.

and vice-president, Mrs. Erith Hughes was appointed to the chair.

The meeting opened with the Creed followed by roll call. The minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. Due to illness in the district the May meeting was cancelled.

It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Earle Rodd and Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie contact a tourist home re- garding selling quilts to tourist!-

TUESDAY,

“GREEN GRASS

Show 8 Also NEWS

Under New

of the Queen Hotel, Charl

Extensive remodelling monce Immediately.

Hotel when visiting Souris,

IIY J. WILLIAMS

{THE MAN our-r“ HE g SAID HE RUINED. _ Hi6 aEsT HORSE ~. 1 Just GETTING ouER ~- WILD cow our oFt r THERE.’ so I'M craze‘ ‘r we ‘TWENTY ootta t. 4A HEAD 1o same HEM B" our AND THE“! -~ lCAN KEEP TH’ I , CATJLEIH » '

4

COME oav- err on WITH OUR PRACTISIN? , WHUT a CHANCE 1 pro aE Bra ca - canons:

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The Co: Hotel has been taken over by the directors

Piping Hot home cooked meals will be served and visitors will always find a hearty welcome at the Cox

SOURIS THEATRE

JULY 5TH.

0F WYOMING"

In Technicolor

O'clock and SHORTS

- 00X li0TEL SOIIRIS

Management

ottetown.

of the rooms will com-

In the absence of both president

AGENTS: IIONTAGUI: Harold I’. Stewart. Ilsa

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following rlnoss in Monsignor Miss S. A. Llewellyn: sass. any. Ia Georgetown: Che Post Owes: in Souris: Uondonb and Ilorenss

..'FIT'I‘IID FOOTWEAR at the Z Montague Shoe Store.

i --°ALL TYPES of Summer Sport wear at. Rocky's Men's Was-r, Montague.

Georgetown and Vicinity

I m. and Mrs. s. J. Boyce mt recently on a motor trip to River Herbert. N. S., where they will visit at Mrs. Boyce's former home.

Mrs. Ian Sterling and two sons of Ottawa are vacationing with Mrs. Sterling's parents. Captain and Mrs. John Fitzgerald.

8t. David's Y.P.U. brought its nrinter and spring session to s close by an enjoyable social held in the Church Hall on the 20th inst.

Frieda throughout the ‘Provlnoo are sorry to hear that Mrs. Pesrl A. Stoves-t of Georgetown is a pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and hope her condition

' will rapidly improve.

Mrs. Edgar Lennon and daugh- ter Jean of Boston. Mass., arrived in Georgetown on Wednesday and will visit wltih Mrs. Lannons mother, Mrs. L. H. Douglas.

On the 24th inst St. David's players presmted the three farce, "Have A Heart", at. Mur- ray Rlver under the auspices of the Women's Association of the United Church there. Both play and players were generously rc- ceived.

The ferry boat Montague II sail- ed early on Wednesday for Plctou. N.S., where she will go on the Marine Slip for her annual over- haul.

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Miss Locke reported contacting two plays to come to hall, but was unsuccessful in procuring one. Asked to contact the play, "Mr. Bean From Lima."

The school committee reported getting dust-bane for school; also reported that the school organ had not been repaired, decided to leave this matter till the holidays.

The sick committee reported sending a box of chocolates to n patient in the hospital; also fruit had been sent to ten who were ill with the measles. The secretary re- ported ordering a spray for a be- reaved famliy. Motion was made that all bills be paid.

Following are the new teas for the next three months:

Sick: Mrs. Allison Ford and Mrs. Hammond Rodd.

School was reappointed.

Correspondence was then read. including letters of thanks for fruit and flowers. A letter from the League of Mercy asking for a do- nation to the P. E. I. Hospital, it was moved and seconded that $4.00 be given for a pair of pillows. A discussion was held regarding North Winsloe and South Wlnsioe W. I. purchasing an organ and sign-board for the hall. it was moved and seconded that Mrs. Earle Rodd represent our Institute in buying an organ and that Mrs. Erith Hughes contact Mr. Benoit regarding making a sign-board.

The Institute News and pamph- lets were passed around.

One new member was welcomed

‘t.

Icons; lull-Peter's: ‘Iissioslfllloa

iiectownschool Annual Meeting

The annual school meeting for the Georgetown School District was held ln the Town Hall on Tuesday, June 28th. Between twenty-five and thirty ratepayers were present. Mayor P. L. Boudreault occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting and a spec- ial meeting, by the Secretary, Mrs. W. W. MacLaren. Chairman of the trustees, A. H, Stewart gave the trustees annual report, which out- lined the particulars of the loan ub- tained to do the school repairs. Mr. Stewart gave a detailed report on the covering of the school with brick siding and the finishing cf the interior with insul board. The auditor's report was received and adopted and showed a deficit bal- ance of $69.95. It was also reported that the present arrears in taxes amount to $371. Mr. A. E. Jenkins was re-appointed auditor.

The inspector's report on the school building and grounds show- ed commendable improvement with a score 0f 186 out of 250. After dis- cussion by many present it was dc- cided to adopt the report and tc also ascertain if in another year it would be possible to have a report from the inspector on the progress of the pupils and the work of the teachers. On motion it was decided to change the order of business and proceed with new business before voting supply and supplement. The main discussion was on the opening of a sixth room. Various speakers pointed out the necessity for this, as approximately 25 new pupils aro expected to enroll.

The present five rooms are over- crowded, especially the first two and the re-openlns of this room is now a necessity. Some material is on hand to finish the room and it was estimated that $150 would be needed to complete the Job. It was finally decided to vote $200 addi- tlonal supplement and $200 addi- tional running expenses. The next order of business was the_appolnt- ing of a trustee, Mr. A. H. Stewart, the retiring trustee was reappoint- ed. Mr. Archie Wight was appoint- ed Reeve for Burnt Point and Mr. Cecil LeLacheur for the Royalty. Following the reading of ths min- utes of the meeting, a motion of adjournment was adopted.

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into the Institute; also ona mem- ber paid her fees.

The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hammond Rodd July 6th. Lunch committee: Mrs. Roma MacDonald, Mrs. Earle Rodd and Mrs. Ham Rodd.

Meeting adjourned.

BLAME BIG FIRE ON ABSONTST

BARBER/ION, 0., June I9 — (AP) -- A million-dollar fire de- stroyed the American Vitrified Products Company paint today. and Fire Chief EJ-l. Perry said the blaze "Was started by an arsonist." In addition to a loss cl about $000.- 000 for the company, which makes sewer pipe. about 8100.000 worth of toys and other goods stored in the building were destroyed.

s

REGINA -— (C?) — Saskatche- wan farmers aren't bothered by h!" W! Year as usual. Normally more than so claims for hail in. "m" l" mldfl by mid-June. Only one claim has been made to his this year.

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Married man tor fsrns work. “VIII mlsolnniiaad

$3 rww-fl 51°31’ N ROBERTS.

Manges.

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large lirovnl Present At iiloslng 0f St Mary's Convent"

-__.

Another school year was brought to a successful close st St. Mary's Convent, Souris. on Tuesday aven- irig. June 2i, when the High School pupils were awarded promotions and premiums. A largo audience of parents and friends. guests of the Sisters and Graduating Class gath- ered to congratulate both ob the occasion. Against a dainty stage setting of green draperies and baskets of natural flowers, fourteen young ladies in floor-length white gowns with shoulder bouquets of pink oamaiions, and six young gentlemen wearing a white cama- tion boutonnlere, presented s pleasing picture of youthful charm. Right Reverend JA. Murphy. pastor of St. Mary's Church, Bour- ls, presided st the most enjoyable program and meaented the diplom- as and premiums. Right Reverend Richard St. John, guest of honor, and Reverend Finlay Muiially, both native sons of Souris, voiced the congratulations and appreciation o! the thirteen members of the Rev- erend Clergy who honored the cc- caslon with their presence. Rev. T. A. Butler of St. Peters, delivered s most impressive address to the Graduates, clearly emphasizing the dangers and results of our modern systems of "Godless" ed- ucation and the beneticent ad- vantages of the Christian educa- tion which had becn theirs.

His Honor L. W. Roper, Mayor of Souris and Mr. Roy Crockett of the Board of School Trustees ex- pressed the appreciation of the numerous audience, among whom were so many generous donors of the grin out.

Music and song by the High School pupils pleasingly introduc- ed the "Spinning-Wheel Gradua- tion Party" where were mingled the captivating charm qt childhood in the Tiny Tots Graduation, with the dignified grace of Graduates rendering of poetry. dance and pi- ano music.

The following was the program presented: .

Duet. ‘Enchanted Moments" - GsiboL-Inez MacPhee. N o r e e n Whitman.

Greeting-lvsn Chsveris.

0710711831110.- Belis of 5t. Mary's" —l-ligh School Students Promotions and Premiums.

"The Spinning Wheel Graduation Party".

l. The Tiny -Tots Graduation.

Brenda Cheverie.

Carol Ann MscCoz-mach

Elisabeth MacDonald,

Patricia MacDonald.

Genevieve Mooney.

Veronica Gallant,

Alesn Pierce.

Sandra Strong.

John MacDonald,

Terry Wood.

2. A Favorite Poem, "ms noose by the Side of the Rolf-Berna- dette Burge,

8. Piano Duet, “Attack of the Uh. llflV-Bfihhh-Mary Murphy, Claire Bursa.

4 My Favorite Virtue, tude"—’l‘heross MacDonald.

5 An Old-Fashioned Dance, “Vir- ginia RecP-Eight. Graduates,

6 Patriotic Chorus, "Canada. My HomP-Hlsn School Students.

Graduation Honors.

A Plrilh! Word-Katherine MacDonald.

"Faro Thee Well, Dear Al,“ Matefl-Grsdustas.

Address to the Graduates. Rev. TomAt-hbuéleer, 8t. Peter's. PEI.

t verend J. A. Murph O_ P., presiding. m God Save The King

Grade IX Certificates are award- ed to: Margaret Hughes, Jogn MacDonald. Clare Psquet, rem-m; Creamer.

Grade X Certificates are award. ‘d t”: 1- Ell"! Mimi"? and Isabel Msclassc (equal); 2. Teresa Mac- Imc: 3- Anne MacCormack; 4. Adeline Peters; 5. Patricia Mac- Isaac; 0. Estelle McKlnnon; 7. No. roan Whitman; s, ms; Muphee;

“Grati-

i

~ 0. Margaret Malone; 10. Jane Mal.

11rd; l1. Helena Roche; l2. Teresa Flnnan; 13, Dorothy mom

GrSdaIXPriaoLIlt

as Premium fo Highest

lite Grads IX, ‘presented byWii-i Melvin J. McQuald, is nwgrdgd to Miss Margaret Hughes.

6 Premium presented by the Catholic Women's League, for s“- 0nd hlthest Assrente is awarded lo Joan McDonald sn'd for Third liilhest Aggregate to Clare Paquet.

Premium for French, presented by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. McDonsid l! (a) Ntgma Cgesmer.

T‘ 60m! f], f t- 0d by Mrs. St. Clair Pasha!!!“ awarded to Margaret Hugh", Premium for mum» uni-rm. Presented by Mr. Henry Inner, l; awarded to Joan McDonald.

PrIII-IISGPIIQX

The Gevssssor-Osn l' Bro

Modal. for Gsnerslnitrhficlsnrhiyc, a?!“ X. will bs awarded to the mount with u» ma“: standing in m latrsncs Ruminations.

J 01S Prsnsluénwwtgtp, m. ;_ Mlflhto is swam-la mwqfi‘. IMII to Isabel Mcissso and Ilsa

- as aim...» for so our... "u“'..ail3i"'.i'.."»'d.“d".‘.'i§.'2i"i€ mhllfl. .

I, . Im- SETS-it"s’; Benedikt: awarded to Assesses. r r.-...l.f""..&'..'¢:"'f.‘,"'..':':",,.,': Im W limbs. is awarded ic

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JULY 4, 1m

Premium for Highest Standing in Latin and French. presented II! Miss Eileen Hughes, is awarded to Isabel Mclsaac.

Premium for Arithmetic, present-

ed by Mrs. John Creamer. ll awarded to Adeline Peters.

Premium for French. presented by Mr. A. T. McDonald, is awards ed to Patricia Mclsaac.

Premium for Class Spirit, sented by Miss Hilda Kesys, awarded to Estelle Mcliinnon.‘

Premium for History, presented by Miss Ella Mullsliy, is awarded to Noreen Whitmanf

Premium for Music, presented bf Miss Eunice Garrett, is awarded in Inez MacPhee.

Class Premiums, presented by 8i. Mary's Alumnae, are awarded to Inez MacPhee, Margaret Malone, Jane Mallard.

Premium for Perfect Attendanol and Application, presented by Mr Daniel Mcachern, is awarded t Teresa Finnan.

Premiums for Sewing, presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter McPhsd, are awarded to Helena Roche, Dorothy Rice.

$15 premium presented by th Souris Branch of the Canadls‘ Legion for General Proficiency i] awarded to Katherine MacDonald.

$10 premium presented by tbs Canadian Legion for second rsnh in yearly aggregate is awarded tq Mary Murphy.

$7 premium presented by t-hl Catholic Women's League of Soun- is, is awarded for third rank in yearly aggregate to Bernadetto Burge.

$15 premium presented by ths Catholic Women's League ofSoun is, is awarded to the three grads uates next in rank. with yearly

aggregates or er 80%: Theresa‘ MsDonald, Edna Hughes, Agnes Dutfy.

$5 premium for Latin presented by Right Reverend Monsignor Murphy, is awarded to Joseph Maolsaac and Bernadette Burgo.

$10 premium presented by tho Souris Council of the Knights cf Columbus, is awarded for assid- uous application to: Ivan Chever- ie, Claire Burge. '

$10 premium presented by the St. Mary's Alumnae, for the boy and girl who showed the greatest application to class work duriv the year. is awarded by popular vote of the class. to: Joseph Mac- Isaac, Agnes Boylan.

$8 premium for History, pro- aented by the Catholic Women's League of Souris, is awarded to: Katherine MacDonald, 1st rank]

lary Murphy, Agnes Duffy, 2nd rank.

$5 premium for Mathematis, presented by Dr. A. A. MacDons ald, is awarded to: Theresa Mac- Donald, Edna Hughes.

$3 premium presented by Mil Eunie Garrett, for music in Grads Xl. is awarded to Mary Murphy.

$5 premium for Science, pro- sented by the Souris Branch o! the Canadian Legion. is awarded to Theresa MacDonald.

Q5 premium for Religion, pro- sented by the Children of Mary, is awarded to: Mary Wilson, Hel- en Giliis.

Premium for French. presented by Rev. Sr. St. Paulinus is award- ed to Mary Murphy.

$5 premium for English Liter- ature and Composition; presented by Mrs. John Creamer. is award- ed to Katherine MacDonald.

$2.50 premium presented by Miss Helen Maclsasc, is swsrdsd for second rank in English Liter- ature and Composition to Berna- dette " Burge.

S2 premium. p. ted by Mr. Cyril Peters. is awarded for Corn- position to Joseph Maclsssc.

I5 premium presented by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDonald. h awarded for Science to Mary Murphy. Edna Hughes.

The Diplomas of-the full clas- sical course are awarded to:

Miss Katherine MscDonaI (with honors).

Miss Mary Murphy (with holv ors).

Miss Bernadette Burgs (with honors). '

Miss Edna Hughes (with hon- ors).

Miss Theresa MacDonald (with honors).

Mr. Joseph Msclsssc (with hon- orsi.

Miss Agnes Duffy (with honors)‘

Mr. lvsn Chaverle.

Miss Claire Burgs.

Miss Helen Giliis. Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Agnes Boylsn. Miss Louise Creamer. Miss Maria Rooney. Miss Elisabeth McCsflIN? - Ir. Mervin Mctnnis. llr. Kenneth MacDonald. Mr. lssil MacDonald. Miss Susan McGsush. , llr. Terence Dcucettc. This diploma certifies that the above nsrnsd students have cora- pl with commendable dllll- sncs sad proficiency thsttsritisns