THE PRINEE EDWARD JOINS ALL CANADA IN

FELICITATIONS AND GREETINGS TO THEIR fMAJESTIES KING GEORGE & QUEEN‘

ELIZABETH

WANTED: A MAN’!-‘OR MOM!

Must be Single, Handxomo and 3 Regular Guy with Kldrl Na Dviulo/Pun Nnd Apply!

They Okay on Mn and Kayo lnolllor . . . as they hand-pld: I Dad lot thonmlvul A null p-Ir of kids . .~. 3 grand Iona . tum . . . In the your’: laugh

vomaneol Judy sings new

’ hit lunul

ADDED . . . STORY or ALFRED NOBEL FITZPATRICK TRAVELOGUE —N 0 V E L T Y._ AND ROBERT BENCHLEY’S

“DARK MAGIC.”

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

NOTE: N0

4‘

3 SHOWS STARTING 6 P. M.

DOORS OPENS 5:30 p.m: snows 6-8-10 p.m. COMPLETE LAST SHOW N0 INCREASE . . . Regular Evening Prices.

MATINEES!

AT -10 P. M.

Trains Across The Sea.

By LEOPOLD SPERO, B. A., L. L. B. (Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts)

across the Sea" is a cry not much in favor in these days when Anglo-Aindi-ican friendship is too vital an issue to be stim-

ulated by fals/: S‘nLl.nlC‘I1‘l3Ll.Sn). S

the sea. . "

5 But, "tra.in-s t1Cl‘ rent matter.

, that is a var)’ d. '.‘- when we disumt hod our new 5 stream-fiinc-d Coronation Scot " cross the Atlantic last, January ln 1 ., the S. S. Belmxiicin. with Driver § F. C. Bishop and Fireman J. Mc- — Kinnon carswell to look after her. 7 the American public welcomed a. . T new and very impressive ambassa- dor. For most Americans are like ' the Man from Missouri. You've got to show them . . Though they share our language. ' « our common law. our democratic ideals, the citizens of the United States resent, and with justifica- tion, being told hcw much they owe us in the field of tradition. The United States today is ind-sad '» what Britain niigizt have become ‘ had the Unit/ed Kirgricm been 3.- 000.000 square miles in extent in- stead of 81,000 possessing vast x mountain ranges, trackless deserts. boundless prairies. masses of tropical forest and swamp. all challenging the brain and brawn oi’ our manliozxl for their subjec- tion and cllltivatlcii. we too should have called in the land—huugry. starving millions of the Continent of Eu to redress the balance of rich emptiness and make it yie'd its fruits.

We too should have built rail- ways on the American dcale. . . and called them railroads. But we should have oxipecicd the world to admire thevway in which we had

'tamed a raw and savage contin-

Jww; II’: sgcpnd da

\

Frrom Normandy came . . . . .

an-t. World’; Champion steam Fiyer

When the American crowds see our Coronation Scot. at the World's Fair in New York. many of them are wondering why our little snip- pet of an island s‘h0u'd wish to hold the world's speed record for a steam train. That record is held. not by the Coronation Soc-t. pride ed the L. M. S., but by the L. N. E. R.'s "Coronation Train", with its 462 Mlullarddacomotlve.

This flyerr made 125 miles an hour last vear for three miles be- tween Little Byiham and Essen- dine, on the Linc::lns‘:ire flat lands. The Scot-across~tlhe-ocean and her sister Scot, are content to do the 401 1-2 miles between Ens- ton and Glasgow in 8 1-2 hours flat, at an average speed of 81.7 m. n. h.. with a single stop at car- lisle. They do the 299.1 miles be- tween Carl'.s1e and London in 283 minutes. and on the journey north- wards take the steep ascent from Gretna to Beatock, rising to over 1,000 feet above sea-level, "on the run.” some parts of this gradient reach 1 in 69. And hardly a cen- tury ago. the Scot's many-times grandmother found the 1 in 70 tzradienft on the first mile out of Euston so steep that she had to be hauled up by means of station- ary engines with windinaz-cables!

A Mile 9. Minute by 110 Trains

rtisbecause she lsso truly British an achievement. that the Americans admire the coronation Scot, which has shown her paces

. WILLIAM THE RUFUS

‘THE CAP!

my muvns marinas ‘CentralGuqrd1°an

FELICITATIONS T0 31'HE.I.R MAJESTIES , » ---mu, KING aroma AND QUEEN ‘ELIZABETH “"' °’ mugmut u -- - ' ms sic N U T E: N0< M AT IN E E s Ton A:Y E§:g";-;'§¢;"- word y|'*"“i.“! W- 3 shows TONIGHT STARTING 6 P. M. "'““’°” C0 PLITE LAST SEO-W AT 9.3OP.li. X No cause . . . REGULAR rzvzmno mucus chasm“ M Hump,” "i{é'.i‘n'rnsi.'l'u‘i;l§'A‘ _‘i‘iuu"’s'ia‘:s‘§::i‘ii'?:l§‘lATvn'l:*‘°w‘§i.’s!‘!5n .,?é’z‘T"”“"“°"n'2laii?o3-il‘3l5'§i'.

IN " anonnim

I

ALSO CAETOON — comm .—' mun nonslrrs BAND LT

RAY CORRIGAN MAX __TERHUNE ,‘

‘DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P M. sATunnAY MA'rrNEE 230 Also SCOUT SERIAL—COMEDY—CARTO0N

""3KETEE“3" 3.4.2; "r::.':.:.*e.-‘...2°2*-...;.. 5.-

11 $3. 0: 003: o§'r?my. June 10th. am to 0533.5.

Tlllll"8. — Fri. 4 Sat. I

i i

ANNUAL MEETING of the W- and Nurses Association at 9 Charlotte Hotel. ~'1'humdJY. June 6th at 1.30 P. M.

A’1"1‘EN'l‘l0N Al)VIB’l.‘l8ERB— Advertisement: for insertion the f?1lorwing day must be in this of- fce not later than 11

1o A.M. chill in PM. 9. cuae a.ive‘r"'z.so 9. M. -Special Mis- ggnngy wmfi uofu Lloyd Hell-' dex-son.y Student. 1'.-3&1-o-14-u.

rouoa counrrovthwalgbufuug Tuwdu a veg:-an

to temydnys in jail. Bankey Mo- Leod was fined twenty-five dollars and costs or thirty dull! 10'!‘ 5 breach of the Excise Act.

WOMEN'S INSTYIUTI ORGAN- IzED—0:n May met, 9. meeting was held to organiize a --

Institute branch in Darllnslim school ot. Mlis Iouise Haz- ard gave an outline of the activi- ties of t.he’Wome.n‘s Institutes. It was movai and seconded that Llkis

Tuesday of each month

iilon of officers resulted as follows: . President. Mrs. Leonard Campbell; vice-pres, Mrs. Walton Tooimibs: -sec. treasurer, Miss Alice Weeks; directors: Mrs. Frank Stevenson

Mrs. Ellphlet. Howatt, Mrs. Percy Maonae; auditors: Mrs. Louis MacPherson, Mrs. An Madman.

gus

Mrs. Leonard Campbell and Mrs.

Frank Stevenson wlere'a-ppoin-ted

as drelewgabes to the annual con-

. vention. Mrs. Neil Campbell in-

I vlted the members to hold the first regular meeting at her home.

to millions of them on American tracks in fourteen states 01 the Union, during her “friendship tour" of more True, she had to wear a slant head-ligrhlt. and a swinging bell. W conifoinm with American railroad laws, land she also wore the Am- erican-type whistle which was a gracious present from admirers over here. But she and her e.ght elegant coaches, though stream- lined in the fashion of the hour. remain not only a tvplcai product. of the L. M. 8. shops at Derby. but a modem expression of the izrand and solid Stephenson tradi-

tlcm.

She is but one of the L10 trains now included in British time- tables which average a mile a minute and Over on distances vary- ing from 28 to 299 miles. and four of these trains iweraze Over 70 m. p. h. Coronation Scot. Coronation. Cheltenham Fiver. Silver Jubilee. W55-t Ridiim-. Limited . .names to conjure with in Erirsh railway- ing. They haven't far to go, ac-- cording to American notions of railroad distances. But they move.

CLYDE RIVER SCHOOL

The following is the report of Clyde River Schcol for the month of May:

Grade X—Elrner MacPhall.

Grade VIII—1. Ruth Maclean; 2. Arnold MacPhse.

Grade Vl.I—l. Eric MacPh-all; 2. Joyce Ma/:Phail; 3. Alma MacKln-

non.

Grade VI—1. Wanda. Livingstone; 2. Jesse MacNevin.

Grade V—1. Doris Maoximwn; 2. Ben Matheson.

Grade III——l. Florence MacDon- ald; 2. Billie Gillespie; 3. Phyllis Macxinnon and Alexander Mac- Neill (equal).

Grade H-1. Lorne MacLean; 2. Belle Matheson; 3. Audrey Dar- rach.

Perfect attendome: Elmer Mac- P'h-ail, Ruth Mach:-an. Hilda Mac- Nevin, Jessie MaoNevin. Wanda. Livingstone, Doris MacKi.nnon,Bil- ie Gillespie, Firm-nce MacDonald. Audrrey Darrach, Eric Macxinnon,

Everette Gillespie. Katherine. Liv- ingstone, Ronnie Weston.

:1066King George VI and Queen Elizabeth 18239

CONQUERIOR

1066-1087

I ucoeed his id . WILLLAM . 1087-1100 ‘ £sAnd R«iel‘fiugst:ybrotlis<3eit:.o.l....M.)fl...... .1-IEINRY 1 1100-1135 NORM-W ;? :'.l'hen came Henry 1'5 nephew .. S . . . . ..1l35-1154 i 2 d H 1' d .. HENRY II .........ll54-1189 :il'$ waa°s"u‘}=“’cee§eé’"i§‘v"n‘°i§”§on .1-‘UCHARD I .1189-ms - W r.°.*rd's -:m..°“"Y m -iii:-iii: H Vaéengt c:a).m1¢1e5nse‘:i‘ry’iii'3"sbu' .' EDWARD I .‘.i2'i2-lam ”**“'“°”"m' ~- Then Edward I's son. . . . . .. . WARD II .. ..l30'1-1321 "2'1'hen Edward rrs sOn.... .. .EDWARD III . ....m7-1377 _".l‘l:ien Edward III's grandson .. .RIGHAR.D 11 ....._................1317-1399 1 ‘ m. . HENRY IV .....................1399-14i3 §;fi2°§‘vh§ .‘.‘.’$2.§33 1% gliswggg . . HENRY .... .. ..141a-142:4 LANoAs'rlm fA_nd by his grandson ................ HENRY VI .. .... . ........im-mi ~ "' - ..t.- t- dson EDWARD IV » '-i"l‘3.3'“’£:’a§§r?1 "R3... 53? Epw roar: 3-: 7. And Edward IV's brcvther . . . . . . . . . . . . RICH D III ' fimwgra III's great.-gt.-gt.-grandson HENRY véruu zwu foflqweij by his eldest son HENRY I TUDOR .-grhen by Henry VII!’s son WARD VI ‘V Then by Henry VIII‘: daughter . .. . MARY I j_;‘ And by his second daughter . . . . .......... ELIZABEPH .v'. nam-y VII’; great-gt.-grandson ;‘ Wm rum 4 ‘ by hls,sou . . . . . . V A _1 Eleven Year: of Commonwealth in r, ld-5. s ........... among 1! s-1-Amuv. .. %r¢‘>!'tu.:le: 1'; sfélm .JAm:s It ...... ..1m-1oa9 » 5 James 11':-eiries4t“'(iaugl-it/er . MARY ..(Wiliiam Ind try) .. 600-1102 (oi-mg.) ~ AM . E I .1702-rm . . =

I‘ "great-érsndson. ‘ wit

than 3.000 milesu‘

Roll call: “What shrauid I do for the school this y;rr?" Meeting adjaurne-d.—(l?atricvt. please copy.)

DISTRIBUTION OE SOUVENIR. MEDALs—-On June 9th the pupils At P , E d d of Rizstlmegggveht this: ‘ n souvenr m c. t. In oy v r1 ce war tobgaréfadn. The prl\)';&a.uune cool;

When a le 2 1 1 ti’ 55 “°°“"°". —“”°~“"* "“"»‘_ adolescents §.?v“".....t ‘L. n‘.§‘.i‘i."i...“~f V ;<;°;:g,w ggige ,§;:;°l*;,;g;, ‘~:,*;,*=M";,:5 band for a girl's mother, anything Tne ygealwd ova. mam down" can happen and does in “Listen They fish ‘mu beaumu-3' de°m._' Darling.“ which is 3. story embrac-| Aw fin‘ icmrés M the Kym and lng just that situation. It opens “am” 315% with “lags and 3Dum_ today at the Prince Edward The- '

I

7 “Listen Darling”

\

IHfef”e's 2;. qgnuine

. ~\l M .i

THE

/;

mum‘

.pePP¢fmintflayoif

of; I A rDOUBLpEMiNT

0 Chew Doublomlnl Gum regularly-as million: do! You'll love its cooling, long- lastlng flavor. It’: so good for you, too — helps keep teeth bright and attractive, ’ imparts a pleasant breath. and aids diges- tion. Heannjut-—deuciou:—rqmn1ng: Enjoy it after every meal!

we L L

QRIW‘

. ‘_.,_1 l‘ Fl? \\\ \ \\\u\\\\\\\\\tN\‘ . I‘:\\ V ‘ \“))))>))))>>i)>)>)‘i>>)>‘m r I I

FM V0” 457;

'3.

.\-i“

“° gnu

mM\\u in‘

‘\u . .

bouquets she drew.

ms :1 went from Holly- wood to London and back with to do it. She spent a year here. under contract, an actress without a triart-—-and nobody paid any atten- on.

In person, she's a surprise. she has carrot-«red, curly hair. and screen eyes. both nice enough in their way. but you wouldn't pick her for a great beauty She .'.m't WEI! Dl'et’(y—-until she talks. Then her personality brightens a room.

‘Pottery Designs Mark Royal Tour

(By The Canadian Press) , YORK. Jun: l3—A wel- icame gift for l1l‘e Anglraphlle in this city is suggested in some shape here in the form of china desizritd to commemorate the visit gbfiiuvg George and Queen Eliza-

Made by three of the world's mos‘ famous patter!-es. they come in limited editions with portrait: of the-English soviei-ei'3;ns, the Am- erican eagle. the Britsh -lion. the hera.-dic flowers of the British

aonalltv" are some or,tme"criuoa.il

'looxnylfin.foredchP1eu1amm-

WW =:s..~:.-;..°i*zl“i.°‘ by “wim-

‘ ca -— en

y are some tliere'wgldbe no more. 1

mm‘. Sunlight‘. Flatter: Brides’

(B The Cuudian Press)

HO YWOOD. June 13 — WM’. asks one of movielnnd-'5 leading phowgra er, do so» many girls I319-narzxe got. married in June. espsoaally as that is the month in wbrich they look their my worst?"

Grszory Tolxnd. who has photo- Rrarbed most of Samuel Gold- yf5"n‘3 Important, productions. B0-Y8: A girls best, chance for marriage is in the winter time, because then she is far _;-e‘.tier than she will ever be‘ in the summer. .

‘The wme: sun is the most flattering. for phaot-ozrmphlnz azlrl. for it is then that the light strikes the earth an amle. W“"“‘ "\‘0dl'="'-'= tire effect of flit- :i;ed‘lf§1ht. It tends to soften and

C7T'm€8 the llfiht rays are

New Mission Van

. For Prairie Work

WINNIPEG. June l3——\Vem-1 3 beaded mltre made by the C Indians 30 years can when he W Bishop of Qu'Appe-lie. Rt. Rev M '1‘. M. Harding. archbldiou of Ru. §>e!‘~i‘s Lmd. menmy dedicated in 4th va nin the service of the Sun- day school Caravan mission. Mu. Eva Hosell. founder of the service 20 years ago. raised the money lo: the Vim on 3 speaking mu: of Eng‘ land last winter.

A small brass plate on the dun. board reads "A gift from Devon England. for the Lambs of tin Flock. Canada. 1939." Built in Win- nipeg. the van has spring mutua- ses on which Miss Hmeli and im- companion. Miss Ii‘l~ savle. sleep: cooking and waslnnz equipment; sbacls of canned 11CCds and pre- serves donated on a tour of Ang- ilcna “wishes of the city,

Miss Easell Will drive the on and Miss Savle will “vivfi The two women wear tan drill suits. which they wash themselves: and browns: and brown felt huts. They can change tires, fasten lczaimz chains to pull the he-avv truck out of mud holes.’ and zenerallv do the wcvri

atre and furnishes one of the‘ laugh feasts of the season

Featuring Freddie Bartholomew and Judy Garland with Mary Astor as the mother whose ro- mance they attempt to guide. it is a gem of adolescent nonsense with laughs galore. interrupted only by choice serious bits that provide re- lief with pathos and effective tugs at the heart strings.

Alan Hale, Wall:-er Pidgeon and Gene Lockhart from the trio of» would-be suitors who fall victim‘ to the plans of Freddie and Judy] and what they go through is‘ plenty. i

The picture sets off to a terrifici pace when the kids. in their 881??!‘- ness to get Marv away from t tc-vim banker (Lcckhart), leak Mary in a trailer and “kidna.p" hem! Unfortunately .the_v take along lit-. tle Scotty Beckett. who more than Once throws evervone and ever‘!- thimz into a state of laughable confusion before Walter Pidgeon. and Mary flnullv fall in love.

_..

In Memoriam

MRS. MARY L. COLWILL

on Sunday morning. ‘l=iebrua.ry 26th, 1939, more passed away one of the most. respected uflzens of Kingston. P. E. 1., in the person of Mrs. Mary L. ‘ iwin. widow ‘of the late Nicholas 0olw.u. Mrs. oolwill, who was in her eight -second year, was active until abou four months, before her uecease.

Mrs. Colwili was well and fav- orably known by a wide circle friends. She was born at East Roy'- alty but lived most of her days at‘ Kingston where her cheerful dis- position won many friends. was thoughtful of those in generous in charit_

5%“ 1 nee nd

ted in: attendant. She was also a faithful member of the women's Missionary‘ ever since it was orflknized»

pastor. Rev. E. R. wooded he ve

_ l e funeral cortege bctei silent tri utlefilo

the esteem in which the deceased was held. The hyrmzs were: "Rock of Ages", "Forever

Lord" "Safe in the Arms "l'Inw the Hills". The - pail bearers were: Messrs. William one William Yeo, Neil MacKin- -ohn W. Gallant Alexander

es.

do . Inc. 6911 of "§§;uwn and three sons. ti- Inua . of New I-{aver ' John H. and 1 wu w. both Kin on. Two 3 . Will Beer of Kuw- ton Mn. char.-as Fr 1 of Duv .‘ and four hen. 1-x Newman of my , E-ask. Albert, Newman of Wn. Humil- e of mwood and

Newman of New Haven. no

me . met with seven

ildren and t grand-‘ children. to I11 of whom sympathy extended.

ethic‘ 4' u.""l.l4‘?h§ mu.’ -1 . *-°-**l*a.....:.".....':'.*e

in; was filled with the pupils’ pa.zer.t.s and friends. The pa- gramme was as follows: Piano

solo by Carina Gallant; recitation, welcome; play. Les Petites Mis- sionaries, scenes 1 and 2; Recita- tion: The New Bonnet. by A. Bouin; Play. scene 3; Chorus. O Canada; Play: Le Petit Michel by the bays, Scene 1; Rzscitatim: Berosuse de Grand mere. by E

‘Bouln; Play: scene 3; Recitation:

La Journee du Crois:e by Edour- ard Gallant; Play: ssene 3; Drus- ade Sang; Ray: The Power of a Moth-er's Love; cho.us: Britania: Distzrubuelon of medals; Remarks; Gocd-night, drill; Ave Maris Stella: God Save the King; Three cheers for the King and Queen. ‘Con- gratuiatbons Miss'Elleen ne pupil of St. Augustine's Rustico Convent, who received the second prize from the Women’s Institute for her essay on Rural Home Sanitation. is receiving the oongatulatians of her friends.

TEACHERS STUDY MEETING --on Wednesday. June '1 me Teachers’ Study Club met at its center Rustico Con-vent. The fol- lowing were present: Rev. ,5:-. st.

Emmanuel, Rev. 8!. St. Veronica. Rev. Sr. st. Jerome, of Rustlco convent, also M'ss Marie Anne Gallant. . Andrew Leclalr. Mr. A John E. t, and Mr. Wm. H. Doucet of st. Andrews School. North Rustico. The discussion of

the programme was opened by the President, Mr. Andrew Leolalr after whlcn the Secretary. Mr. Wm. Doucet. explained the oertif-icata. five in number, given by the Mac- Lean system of Writing for the required ‘standards. Among other thinns dscussed on the program

m work, teaching French nm. teachlne language and form- al szrarnmar. and when to begin teachinaz formal There were many quest one asked and also veg‘. good suggestions given on the _]i;herea1t e

: aquare de- viw on the his many avaitages: uvéng time. black-

Dpaoe. I-n providim 3 var- ietiy on aeatrwor-k. The Addition- Oombination Card device is very

useful as it contains all the com-

‘binatiom. After 9. very pleasant

and inotruofai tin tn

Idlévurned onV°m<§'§i& m7. club

E. Doucet who expnased his thanks fellow teach to

MOVIELAND nA1,s Nzw ~ mrsn sun

Isles and the stars that tzyplfy the Unit-ed States mirgltd on vases. hilas, plates and tea-sets.

The Polilery makes perfect heir-

NEW

JUST imagine

Come in and

before!

with scientific

1'

Tu lit! niniu.

GIVES QUICKEST NON-SKID 5. SP5 YOU'VE HAD

BLOW-0lI'l' PROTECTION. T00

this new tire that sweeps wertonds dry—uo dry (bl! you cm Ictullly Iiglzt 4 mucbon in trad! see how the nmulng w wiper action of this Life-Saver Tread. perform: this feat even on wettest pnvements—-stops your car quicker, safer than you've ever stopped