PAGE EIGHT i TO-DAY ONLY

- DARING DRAMA - "Til! LAST GIIAIGE"

PLUS COLOR CARTOON SHOWS 2.30 - 7.00 - 9.00

PRIIIDE EDWARD WED. and THUR.

GARIIIGAL more: l

t

Mia: Rose Marv Wilson of Lynn,

lsfass. is home on a visit with her mother. Mrs. James Wilson.

Miss Isobel MacPhee pent g few days last week visiting relis- tivcs in Selkirk.

I ..__. Major J. A. Macdonsld. MLA.

was ln_ Charlottetown lest Friday

on business. _

Mr. John Ryan of Sydney, N.s,l is having a brief tlislt with James Curtis. ,

Mr. Ronnie Powell returned to Halifax this week after passing ten days with lvfr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew and family.

The Cardigan School ls being. repainted, Messrs. George Mac- Intyre and Aeneas Foley are doing

e work.

n! CAPITOE. s. l

A Dangerous Mon! A Dynamite Dame! Hunted by a K/if

I Mr. Alan S and of Spring- hill. NA. is emyihg his annual holidays with M1". and Mrs. John Shepherd.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle. Hali- faX. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs George Wilson.

Mr. and ms. Alan Wilson until

I

son are visiting relatives in this communi . Mr. Wilson is the proprietor of Suffolk Downs race track at Boston and took in the ncing during Exhibition Week.

Miss Mar-v MacL-ellan of 0am- brldge. Mass, last week ‘with her John Mulligan.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat ‘Tomato are visiting friends and relatives ln Cardigan and vicinity.

Repair work is being carried out on the buildings of J. . Mac- donald 8r Co.. by Mr. Angus Mac- Glllivray and sons.

spent several days

sis t er, ltfrs.

Bowlen of Mr. H. M. Brothers. etationmas-

ter at Cardigan. is enjoying his

annual holidays. He is being re-

lieved bv Ml‘. L. Macdonald who

was recently discharged from the .C.A.l“.

NEWS - ODDITY CARTOON SNAPSHOT!

Mr. and Mre. Jack McConmac of Halifax are visiting with Mrs fttcOormacis people, Mr. D. C. Mac- Auiav and ifllnlll’. Mr. McCormac. who l5 paymaster with a large shipping fir-m, will also visit re- latives in 8t. George's-

Mi; Theresa Murphy. tfiwllfil’ tn the Commerce Department at Prince of Wales College visited with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Murphy last week. Miss Murphy is employed in Charlottetown for the summer.

A radio repair shun , set up by Mr. Dsvid acdonald providing radio service for the area and handling Northern Elec-

act n. sumo presents

$010M 9m: _ QIDERT ll AMECHE

~\ y so RICHARD FORM t‘.

SHOWS DAILY AT 2.30 - 7 - 8.45

Produce

MONTREAL. Aug. l9 -(OP) - Produce prices quoted today re- ported by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture follow:

Eggs: Spot free cases A-large 50; A-med 48; A-puilets 58-43 1-2; B 35-36; C 30-31.

Butter: Wholesale, Que pastels- ized, No. 1 40 1-2; current receipt Que. No. l" pasteurized 39 11-16. del Mtl: ‘No. 2 38 ll-lfi del Mtl; first Mr. and Mrs. Ronan‘ Macdon-ald grade creamery prints job price spent the wcek-e-nd visiting with 42: solids 4i. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Macdonald and

Cheese: western and Que, cur- family. Ronan is emlJloybd 011 ill! rent receipt, white 20, fob fsp, construction work at 8t. Dim- wholesale OOIDNG 2a s-le-za e-razlatarrs University durinit the sum- lwhlie 23 14-01-14. -Moy export ‘mer prior to rcsumlna post Brad- ' nrice, current make. white 2011-16- uate studies in Toronto this fall. ‘ 2i

pQTAmEs; 75 1b, h3g5, local, Last week tile Cardigan soft-ball new crop 1.50-1.76‘ Quebec 2.1 - ‘team blaved a return same with out. the Anchors of (Xlarlottetown on 1,90, the K. of C. diamond. winning from the city boys by s score o 12-10. Features of the game were the uitctting of Peter McAulay who {aimed thirteen and Walter Coho- honb long homer with uhree on bases.

Mr. end Mrs. Cecil Drake of Halifax are spending a week with Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. andl Mrs. Malcolm Burke.

N ll .' 1

has beenl EXTRA! March Of "NEW FRANCE"

has been done over by Mr. Mac-l donald since his discharge after| over five years with the

and provides an attractive exterior

__ COMING _ for the new business entefplflie-

PRINCE EDWARD ONE WEEK AUG. Milt TO 31st.

Livestock“

INIONTREAL. Alig- lfl —- (CF)- Receipts were light and trading ardivc on the livestock markets gel-go today. gatltle prices wlcre

- cents igler and. otter; “w mm‘ ame o: the central classes were about steady, Hung, snubs}! schedule w“ pm)“ 132g? wltfife‘ Wm.‘ f” ‘flees ‘vaéW-l on Mon-day evening with Cardi- gunmen, 55o we“ gr??? '5, ‘n.2, can defeating Montague 9-7. Mon-

750-11 with '1 fgw ch l: onmknt “gm led mo“ of ‘he way Mm

1Q c, d ‘. d 05. Cs the local team lzeltlmz llll lllell‘

{Shelli hlfilli- "lle§lul;.°.lf§>=s§§’§ runs in the 1-151 rev "mamas °“'~'

fm- 350.9325 55d comma"; 7-3 standing on the field was the 1 Canncrs and cutters “were 7 1m.‘ “'°l'l! °l charm’ mlldreauu o‘

Good butcher- bulls were 925 up M°llli8lle W110 “all” 5t dwfl‘

and bologna bulls 1 and ma... shOD and hit well at the plate.

Sucker calves were George Nicholson pitched a clever 1450-15, Mixed 1m of luame fOl" the visitors while MM

11nd tlrinkers were 7-l0, mostly. ck. Sheldon Jay and Arnie

9-950. A few good drinkers worcl-va-lie also Plllyeli very ETlBCllVBlY-

10- . For the locals. Peter McAulay,

.5°"ib’°l" “d ““““‘°.l“%§t”l fffiiii‘ 1.1M“?

o s oress h, an o er ac a a

Lambs iverc mostly 14.50. some Stayed stellar ball. The lunplro

14 BYlt-‘l ll 70W Earl)’ sales as hizhl was Francis Silephard and the

{IS l5. Sling-p made 3 7.50,

_.olzcs, Glen Mtirtlllv and --_______ AUCT N’ WINDFAIL

Ben Mcldurl‘. A postponed game between Gcorgetfivgn lndlyfxixlllflgi]; has been canoe e as as n CYCLET WANTED PRETDN, England — (C?) — effect on the final standing. --—- Fir-ms buying surclus R..A.l1‘. crates During the schedule Georgetown PLYMOUTH. England - to?) - from a dump here must lilly "with “ton geven games, Cardigan won George Broom, 34. reeks another contents." five t-ratcs bought bl five. Montague won three and cx-servlcemztn Tu ncccmp 1v '1'." om company were unpacked on a tandem bicycle trln arouhdl reveal a complete glider e the world. l instruments. —-

WMIAM OAROAN a a: uevo wcwu wt.

BINGO

Redeemer Hall TO-NIGHT 8.30

The prizes are the some as

those prevailing at other

Blngos In the city. Freezout For Charitable Purposes j

2i for grade A and

to pgakeg won two. Georgetown and van to (jgrdlgan will play off for the

Macdonald Trophy beginning next " week.

Mr. Raymond Wilson of Halllalt l; spending a. brief vacation with brother and sister. Mr. Angus Wilson and Miss Nellie Wilson. Many friends were Pleflfled l0 8" Mr. Wilson again as this is his first trip back for nearly twenty 11 1 a s ‘um mm. pm- pm p m Rev. and Mrs. H. Lincoln Mac-

‘ Kenzte of Connecticut are enjoy- 111g their leave’ m. their cottage on 5 D-Ifl- u... Cardigan River. Rev. Mr. MacKenzie is an annual visltorto his old home area where he en- my; a pleasant diversion from hil ministerial d/uties in the city-

A shower wasnld an ‘rhursday evening at the home of Mr-

Wood IsIands-Garihou Service

Will the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood Islands 7 a.m. 9 a.m.

Leaves ~ Caribou 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.rn. 3 p.111.

Operating Dally including Sundays. barman savnvo null

RATES: Same ss 1945. RTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

R- E- MUTCIL President‘ Catherine Sullivan whose

an to Mr. Gerald Sharkey takes, place next week. Miss Bulihln, was escorted to “the chair‘ by Mr, Peter Sullivan where the gifts! ‘were ppened by Miles Grace Lewis and the verses read by Miss Bea-| tries Gallant. Following this. ilapwy ceremony the young People spent the remainder of the even- ing dancing to music provided b tBurkeb Orchestra. A nice luno. , was provided bv the young ladle! and at the conclusion of the Blus- ent evening» the host was heartily bounced by the guest-t.

USED CAR SALE

BOGIJIIN. Hampshire. lirahnd —(OP) — Ten thousand Canadian Army fruits and can are 0e bet sold here _in September. Vehicles are alt-zed being assembled for

Souris Hospital Annual Meeting

t

...._.____-__-__ The annual meeting of the Souris Hospital which is ordinarily held on August 15th will this year be loll on Thursday, August 22nd in the United Church "Hall at 8.30 9.1a. D.S.’i‘. Financial statements for the year will be pres- outed and other matters of importance to the opera~ I lion of flu Hospital will be discussed.

"e All inhibited are invited‘ to attend.

MILVIN 1. McQUAID, Secretary. ma“, ‘ucmm o, ,0”, m,

uipment held in this amm-

tric supplies. The buildi-nyz in use_

‘porch. The 300 foot broader house l]!

Federal Cabinet Minister 7 Confesses Helping Bommunlste

(OTTAWA. Auc. 13—~(C‘PI— ext of Postmrlstct- General Bertrand‘; statement. the Commons on false passporlszl

Yesterday morning in the Mont- real Gezette. page i3, and ln this morning's page 8 appeared a re- port signed by Lawrmce W. Con- rov cntitlcd: Slls icion in False P “P011 R-iilt: Points to Federal Cabinet Member" and Spy Aided by False Credentials was known as William Brandis."

1n February. ma. Corporal Noel of the RCMP, came to my office and askt-(kme if l‘ did remember lffllhlfllflnfllllg nnt- William Brnndu who had asked for his naturalizal‘ lea ln September. 193a. at first l d‘ not remember but after the officer had described the appli- cant I said that I did remember a man responding to the descrip. tlon who h panied by one or two whom I knew well. Aaron Marco- vlvtch and another gentleman whose name I gave to the police. At the time I was not sure which one of the two had been in my office vsgitlnBrandls to whom I had given t e otter shown to me bl ho . C.M.P_ ’ ‘ R

Why did I write this letter?

Dllflns the election period of 1935

Mnrcovltch had presented himself to me as a brother of one Marcovltch whom I knew as a perfect gentleman and who was in Charge of Sam Jacob's central committee in Cartier division. Aaron told me that he knew the Hebrew element of my district very well. that he was agent for the Hebrew Sick Benefit Associa- tion which I found to be torrent.

He succeeded in convincing me of his usefulness. He worked in my committee all through the elect- ions under- ttle supervision of my campaign manager.

The RCMP. officers went to Aaron Marcovltch’: house and the latter gdmifbetl Brandi; was but that he man. He denied having thing to do with the nut ion papers and, to convince fitcers he offered to go thro

familiar lace the ad any- urallzat- the ef- uglt his

omewhat

. records. They did acceptand found

out the name of Brandls, his cer- tificate No. 22970 and the certifl cafe number of one Schulem B nix No. 10184, naturalized in l who had been given as Willy Brun- dls’ father. - Later Marcovltch admitted that Mrs. Schulem Brandi: was an aunt of Mrs. Marcovitch. Willy" Brandis‘ profession given as Hebrew teacher

was in

. Georgetown And "l Vicinity

..*Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and daughter, Anne of Halifax. NS. are visiting here, the guests of Mr, Jenkins parents, Mr. end Mrs. Al!) Jenkins

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keeping and datghter Pat of Kentrville, N 5.. are holida in; here. the cuests of M111]: Keep rig‘; mother, Mrs. Cogs- ve .

l m‘. George who witn

his wife is visiting tho home of his mother. Mrs. Lemuel Robinson, Lower Montague. was a visitor to Georgetown recently. Mr, Mac- Leod is a member of zhe Civil Service 011d l5 employed in the $5M. police department in 0t- awa.

Miss Beth and Miss Phyllis Cowan of Montague. Paid a visit to Georgetown on PTiday and were the guests of Mrs. Spurgeon Walk- er.

Miss Rita McCullough of Moosz,

Jaw. Sask. left on return to her home last, week after enjoying up extended visit at the home of her grandfather, Mr. C.M, Fitzgerald.

Miss Anna Mair, superintendent of the RE. Islflhfi Hospital spent the weekend lit the home or her grotltler. Mr. George Mair, Bum:

o n .

Mr. Hebert Barbour. la/w stu. - one. Montreal, is visiting

Above. left to right: mama. and the family all their slatted floor pens. At left the toms enjoy their afternoon recess, Centre shows the hens. equipped with saddles to prevent lnlurv in in the

Papa.

background. Above are some nine-week-old poulte.

Below. left to right: have free access to the

Poults outside

which poults are graded cording Minutes-old

IC~

to age.

Jmlllm 5“m"“" i" “m” filmfflfilpsulu ready to snlb to alas. am.

m; rate. w ieh will be one of the ,

ad come to me nccom-t persons l‘ ian nnturalltzatlon.

that the photo of'

thel

haven verdale, 8.0.,

mating, with trapnestsl atantial

Montreal Hebrew Behold The officers found that a m“. riage a ared to have been cele. brated etween Willy Brsnql; and Mary Stern" by a certain rabbi, lyfore two witnesses whose names appeared but both o! them denied having ever witnessed suQ-h ‘"‘tv';.'“‘“i a en was to] of details of the ROME’: inquiry it did he! memory to reconstruct this a . Th; application forms for natur- alization were signed as of Sep. tember l0, and explained the term of my letter of Sept. i5, which ls as follows: “Officer in charge of naturaliza-

tlon. o Izarliament Building. Ottawa. n

“Sirw-I hereby recommended to you Mr. William Brentiis, who ls filing his papers to obtain Canad- Mr. Brandis

‘has been living in Montreal ever

since he entered Canada at age of eight years old, H; l; m. played s: professor of the Hebrew School of Montreal and is absolut- ely recommendable from all angles.

"Your: very truly

"(Signem Ernest Bertrand."

These details of my letter relat- ing to Brandis’ stay in Montreal and his grofession of school teach- er hud een furnished to me by Murcovitch and Braindls himself who accompanied his supposed cousin to my office. These forms showed the number of Brantlrs father's naturalization papers ob- tained in 1913. I had no reason to doubt Marcovitch’: words as he had always acted properly during the time I had known him.

Marcovitch was a very sick mam in 1938 at the time of the R.C.M. P. inquiry and was restricted 1n his movements by the said police 324cm. He died on November 11.

I never signed‘ anything else b the letter just quoted. Fred R: name docs not appear in the I did not know him except _ after September. 1936. and to say "that the first signature was that of Rose, which it was necessary to cover by another signature who would be like Caesar's wife, above suspicion." with all the implicit- tlons that follow, is malicious and untrue.

I am sorry to have been deceiv- ed‘ by Marcovltch and whose story was plausible, there was nothing but absolute good faith in my behaviour. And la aln I repeat that I never heard o Fred Rose in this affair.

the

[where be is the guest at the home of Mrs. flamenco Jenkins

Mrs. Merritt Blake, accompanied by her daughter Sandra Lee. of Peabody, Mass" arrived in George- town on Sunday and will spend o. vacation at Linden Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. R..J. Greer of Hal- ifax, N.S.. are guests of the Rev. SJ. and Mrs. Boyce at St. David's Manse.

Dr. DD. Scannell of Boston. Mass. and son David. arrived here on Friday and will enjoy s holiday at their summer home on Water Street with Mrs. Scannell who has been here for sometime. The genial Doctor has a. host of friends here. made on his ltulnerous visits who are always glad to welcome him to our midst.

Mrs. Florence Jenkins left on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. WE. White of Borden. on a motor trip to Westville. N.S

Mrs John Brut-r of the civil Service. Ottawa. is on a visit to his former 110mg here.

Mr. Clem W‘gnt of the Eastern Trust Company. Charlottetown, spent the weekend at his home in Burnt Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart have taken up residence in Chal- lottetown, where lVfr. Stewart is taking a plumbing and sheet metal course.

On Sunday, August ilth. the ln~ fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gotell was christened in St. Jam R0. Church by the Rev. O'Ki gins. receiving the name of Don- ald Ralph. The sponsors were Miss

h-ere Jlanie Batchlider and Mr. Maurice

Ken and Dorothy Hell of Oio- have made spectacu. lar success of turkey raising. At least. iudgina from the products of their labors to date, raising on a bi: scale brings sub- _ret.urns from a ready market. The Halls use an electric incu- bator with a capacity of 20,000 one: another machine on the way will bring the capacity up to 36.- 000 rty thousand eggs were up from the south and otwn hens will provide as more. They have been hav- lne mm mes luck with their

brought

Above: Oat-tie and horses mass- ed in front of the stampede cor. rals, waiting for the parade ta

0J1.

Right: A horse breaks out o! its harness tn the chuck wagon race. always the big est thrill of the week. even for t e initiated.

O node's Governor-General. Vis co 1t Alexander. officially o ned Calgary's 01st annual exhi itton and stampede in the presence of the biggest first day crowd in the history of the show. He was wei- comeci by Mayor Watson of Cal- gary and President Ward of the Calgary Exhibition and presented with s souvenir of the occasion W tbs mayor. The gift was a ailm- mounted rama horn from the citi-

‘zens of Calgary.

It may have been all in- the linc ‘of duty for the Governor-General land Lady Alexander. but for their

children it was the thrill of u "fe- time. They were on the platform when their father officially opened the fair. but their eyes wese rather to the back where the rod o events just stopped momentarily for the t opening ceremony. Also they drove l in the parade in the morning, [which was led by their Etecellen- cies in an open car.

It is not often that the Ayr- shires can step out and win the uttcndancc prizes at Prairie falls,

{but that was the case this year at Calgary. There were over 200 lentrlcs and the Wells herd from Jsardis. BC. was back in the fold- John Young who has had chalnre for the 0.8.0. herd at Vancouver. yplaced the classes and 0111081" Wll-E lu hat night for he had tint‘- ‘thing from eight t9 twenty-five to a <1 Bo it For c n an r-re . es Ldhmfgalléon the and bulls with Sycamore Gold Coin in a. class of five and he went on to senior and grand champion. Richards Bro Red Deer. bad the first prize tw- vear-bld which W85 reserve senior and Olive-r N- Wel-ll- Slrdlfi- 317l- had tunior and reserve grade on his vearltnu. reserve Junior on his bull calf.

Del»;

Mr. Flelix Morrison. Washir- ton. DC. is visiting hh lvlle ll family here.

Pte. Howard Walker has com-

lpleted his thirty days leave at his

home here Mter returning from overseas and ll s returned i0 M.D. 8 where he will receive his dis- charge.

Mr. Keith MacDonald who 1105 been vacationing at Linden indezc. left on return Monday.

Mr. Charlev Currie, discharged veteran of Monday for ilalitex where he will re-enlistin the Air Force. Oharlev has been operating the motion picture machine, owned by the Georgetown Branch of the Can- adian Legion since showings com- menced a couple of months ago. Ho will be succeeded as machine op- emtor by Mr. Sheldon Ross. over- seas veteran of the last wnr.—Gec.

LONDON — lCPI - A business- man gave the office two parcels to put in his car. They were put in the wrong ca!‘ and its owner is richer by two suits. underwear and two pounds o! sugar.

England -

lltc squad patrols Newcastle East End every Sunday to curb street gambling.

SHIPPED. England —- (GP)- Nearly all the huts on disused ack- -1ck sites around Shaffieid have been taken over by 100 families of "squatters."

hatches, averaging around 76 per cent. over-all. The first, hatch came of! February is inst year and they were two days behind this year.

The Halls expect to hatch some 50.000 poults and keep 10,000 u; 12.000 for marketing. Most. o: the others will go out as "day pus", although there are some local g5- sociated growers who buy eight. ween-old poulte. These are rats. ed on slats. heir rearing

Halls. who . when they are ready to market at six to seven monttu. The toms average 5