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PlllHliE EDWARD Til-BAY “Mildred Pies-co”

SHOWING AT 2.30 — 7.00 — 9.00

3 liAYS -— THllil — Flll- SAT

#30 s’ RANCH"

. ‘s. ‘ N‘ c ﬁ. A “ma”, itilziriou lieiirt-it/jytoirvg drum-A f

EXTRA ! l NEWS AND

CARTOON

CAEETOT. ti, THURSDAY

“l iilng iioor Bells” Sh 2.30 - 7 - 8.45 FRI. and SAT. m"

Onieioithe» most amaz- ng stories oi the

{ATOM . B0

It‘ MB’ [I gqylhis sen- I I

_ rational Ammo did

wtitniia ‘SP4 liARliAH -' ll Mlllilii - P “Sim” Sill M. Hlllillii SPORTS cArziboN "

SERIAL

Holstein Breeders l

The Official Grader for selective registration will be in the Province about Aug. 19th. List your herd if you want to have any grading done.

CECIL J. STEWART, Cec’y, New Wiltshlre

ACADEMY SITE CHOSEN

NEW DELHI, India -tCP) The site for India's National W-sr Academy at Karakvaslakake near Pccri-i now has been approved When completed, the Academy Wili house 2.400 cadets. as well us teach- ing staff and menial staff with their families. .

t_ __ __.

Attention Ayrshire Breeders

l“

Ayrshires will be shown at Charlottetown Exhibition on Tuesday, Aug. 13th. Douglas Ness of Burnside Farms will be the judge, all breeders are urged t0 be present.

The P.E.I. Ayrshire Club will pay a bonus of $3.00 on all animals purchased under the Club’s bonus policy, shown at any regular exhibition in the province this year; but will not be paid on the same anintalat more than one ex- hibition. For further information write the secretary,

A. G. McRAE, R.R. N0. 6, Charlottetown

FIR ST LESSON $5.00

Average Solo AFlor 8 Hours

rKnow the wonderful thrill of flying high up in the clouds all by yourself. Our skilled Instructors (all former B. C. A. I‘. men) will teach you in our safe, low Fleet Canucks. Call 1800-8 for your appointment. TOUBISTS ' 80o the true ‘scenic beauty of P. E. I. from the air,

alluring one hour circle tour — North Shore Beaches, IIIICISICQy South Shore, Charlottetown -‘- 010.00.

ULS’ FLYING SERVICE

ilialsor “A” -- Charlottetown sin-pm ' l _ orsido - Tuesdays and Fridays

and repeating creed in unison.

rm: CHARDOTTETOH“ GUARDIAN

.4‘

HiEliTilAl. oiiinoiin

___..__________________ CBASWE“ 10-1‘ P lpanph‘

l ‘HOWARD animus in: I-‘ittou

l- oo! wear. Z-O-Stt-I-f

_ SEE LATEST . WARE. Crockotvs Jarollfsgirul‘

l 1-_ i SPECIAL Au t t "Mrs. Johnstonegulsadllgucvigﬁ, T‘

Y.il.0.ll Holland tiovo iisnip Concludes Second Period

Slity one boys were enrolled at the second period of the Y.M.C.A. Camp st Holland Cove. The Rotary Club and the Knotty Nineri made it possible for the boys to attend the ten-day period, Boating n the camp life boat was a popular feature of the camp. A large num- ber the boys constructed the simple one and two men rafts for the punpose of cruising '

, NOTICE T0 ADVIB

" iAll advertisements to ‘lama.- {Guardian must be in office by 1110011 0i day previous to insertion Ito ensure publication.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANDr-Ser- _ ,Vice Charlottmown. Wednesday, , i August 7th, 8 PM. Preparatory Ser- >_ [vices at Murray River Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday at s P, M, (S. T.) Thursday Service conducted by Mr. Zitzmann. Rev. J. H, Bishop

e/@EMPIRE& THUR. ~ FRI. — SAT.

SHOWS AT 7.00 — 8.45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

rk/Z 0.0 _,.<z/v_00*_)r/0 '3 ._ s? cums, arm/r A 31m MM 415mm:

Tunes for you-. and youi

COiUMBIA "CW!!! , . Mounts

Eiiiiiizs STTl “The Durango Kid h,

wlthTEX HARDING’

COMEDY — CARTOON VODVIL — RODEO

IHVERDALE AND CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Riverdnle and Churchill W I was held or. June 6th at the home of Mrs Thomas tvlcQuaid with an attendance of elgnt members and one visitor present.

The president. Mrs. J A. Mae- Kinnon presided and opened the meeting with the "Institute Carol"

Roll call was responded to by each memiber paving a dime.

Reading rind approval of minutes of last meeting. ~

C0rl‘esp0nd€l1(1e_ was read and discussed. Committees had no 1":- ports.

The members decided to hold s dance ln the school June 21st.

A motion was made by Ml‘!- Thomas McQuald, seconded by Mrs, Robert MacKlnnon that a lbiil for erasei-‘s for blackboard be paid Oliver Maclleod.

A motion was also made by Mrs. Garfield Macinoven, seconded if] Mrs. Robert ‘Vlacxirimn that we deﬂate $5.00 to the Red Cross osm- paign.

Mrs. JA. MacKlxinon and Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen were appoint- ed delegates lo attend the annual convention in Charlottetown on Jung 19th.

Next meetln ‘.0 be held in the school, roll oal u. be il-TGWEYGC

with tho

with a dime.

The meeting closed national anthem after which B dainty lunch vans served by hostess--

The regular mcnthly Rlverdsle-Chirrchdl W held on July 3rd in the school an attend-once ct seven

Priisli: president. MIS- J A Mac‘ tKlnnon presided and opened m“ inmllng with the Insilzute ode and repetition: creed in 01115011-

Roll call was responded w "Y each member ov-yiﬂﬂ B 5101* Rum‘ ing and ADDYOVB! cf minutes 0i m“ ‘“°$F"“~ “ilitiﬁifﬁi “limit Iﬁpgi-tiiiiial cbiiriieriiion at ‘CYIBIIMW-

meeting of . I wa with ‘- a

b delegates.‘ A mmonwarivaiiviieiisldevby Mrs. Finley iMocFarwen, seconded bv MTS- 3°“ Lrrnont that a bill in connection .with the dance in the school and 'also for fnitt for school children at school closing be Pll-P-l 01"" aoLeod. Next meeting u; be held at m‘? home of Mrs. Guy MBCIAQG. m1- “m

Rasiklsfs will be the only DRUGSTORE

A open this AFTERNOON and EVENING

ENGAGEMENT AmqoUNcm- MhNT. - Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Picker-d announce the m; of (their daughter Doris rem to Rhodes Macmillan, son of Mr. Mrs. John W. Warren. Char-lime- town. Marriage to take place the latter part of August,

roim LEAF caoviins are luck. so here's some for little Bob. hie Frizzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frlzzell. Bsyneld Blqwhtl found two clovers while visiting his aunt. Mrs. Willie Jewell, North River.— (Patriot please copy.)

PLAN 110A!) REPAIRS — Mr. L. B. MacMillan, Deput Minister 0f Public Works and . Gordon White, provincial engineer. made an inspection yesterday of trio roads i.ri the vicinity Q1 Rocky Point to decide what repairer need t‘?! e1: effected before Old Home

E .

Provinces Choose fnrlu Flmuarg Ag

Official Emblems

2s ALAN RANDALL Can lan Press Staff Writer

A50“ MW. along the railwu» Ylilht-Of-w-ay and on the road uilorwi "W55 We iitillllln philadelphtunn andinum is spreading its orange Patchwork over the Saskatchewan prairies, last o! the official flower emblems of Canada's provir-res to bloom

Rood

The. lllium philudelphiiim andirl. ‘um, for those '.l\\[ up on the bot. “ma! nil-m“. is ‘nothing more 3r lesskthan the lgreairle lily, common- y mwn as t. . tiger lily, d . w}! — .. orange’ dukmrowirspmlm ‘sills Parlgprcf theiqgariiidlsh got?” in 5cm” part5 °l ‘he shl Lines, docked at Buntsln and

r es. Beils wharf at. ll o'clock yesterday

S. S. LOB-NE PARK DUCKS AT

1-0118 since the Manitoba flower

Cove. The weather and ‘were ideal for swimming, swimming instruction for begin- iners was provided. Competitions ‘in Indian games, tug of war, cross ‘country relay, etc, were conduct- ed. A treasure hunt and a leaf_and ﬂower contest were conducted with a great deal of interest and enthusiasm. Campfires were held at the shore in the evening with .the campfire programme consist- ing of singing, stunts, story tell- ing, etc. A liar’s contest proved to be most interesting to all resent. Sing songs were held a er the [noon meal with organ music ss accompaniment. The boys learned -many new songs on the camp song sheet. Camp Counsellors were ,David Hurst, Charles Alley, Fred iii-line, Stanford Downe, Hsrol Ilowatt, Garth Crockett, Walter Conrad and Paul Cudmore. Jim Farrell and Ralph MscPherson were present as Counsellors In Training. James A. McConnell was Camp Director.

peered before Magistrate K. M. Martin. Two of four drunk and disorder-lies were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days: a third was ﬁned S20 and costs or 20 days and the fourth was discharged. Of 13 drunks. the first. an adjourned ease. was given 10 days; four oth- ers were remanded seven days; three were fined 820 and costs or 30 days: two were fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail: two m0"! ﬁve dollars and costs or l0 days and the other had his S10 ball estreiited. One drunk found sullty

i . AUG-UST 1, “l...

WINS MEDALS AT 5!

AT 5 SANDRA PLAYS like a twolvo-year-oldi She loves music . . . and after practice l-haloves a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes! "They taste wunncrfull" says Sandra. And 4 out of 5 Canadian housewives agree that Kellogg's are ﬁrst for ﬂavour . . . pfoven by annoys year after year! Kellogg's are easy to serve too-they're ready in 30 seconds, and leave no mossy pots or pans to wash up, Save time . . . save work . . . save fueli Get either of the two con. veniont sizes at your grocer’: tomorrow. Always FRESH! Made by

KellogFs in London, Canada.

FOR ANY MEAL . . . FOR ANY TIME OF DAY

John. MacDou-rsil, son of Mr. and lidks. Lemuel MacDougall a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs A. P. Richard has returned from s very enjoyable trip to Moosejaw, Sasla, the occasion be- ing a family tension at the homo or her brother John Keenan, 6S0

Dance at Colvillo warehouse u Friday, August 9th. Music by MaoKeiizieb Orchestra. Modem and old-time dancing. Lunches

and refreshments served. Door prises awarded.

emblem has faded in this year ff lbw-the delicate furred Prairie snanoirie or cronus which earlier this year mode o. purple itilrp€t of the prairie grassland from the Marl-who border clear through to the Rockies and on into them wherever th¢ railway right qt way allowed grass to grow 1n the mountain cuts.

morning. She is unloading a oar- go of molasses consttsing of 624 guncheons, 118 barrels, and 88 elf-barrels. She is expected to sail for Montreal this alter-noon. Orptaln Victor Clarke is the mas- ter.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of Jolui Dalziel was hold yesterday altar-ion from his late

Altogether stxoi the nine prov- lnoes have official flower emblems -—and 1.n Nova Scotla the Ofﬂclﬂli iloolwer has TOLD"?- itts {way into the’

B-Ym-‘i- 11B. Ower is tlze trailing asibutus or mavfiower, al tender, woodland harbinger or 5PT1H8 in the lvturitimes.

Ontario too adopted a spring, ﬂower, the trlliiiun WiliCJi grows Pink or white Hm‘. ls native lo tlie WOOdIa-rds. one of the first signs; each year that ivinter has gong for good,

Alberta's Wild Rose

In Alberta the wild rose (rose acicularis) was made tin; official 110ml emblem Dy an act pissed‘ by th Alberta. Legislature in 1930 The c lldren of the foothills prov- ince made the choice. Asked for their vote they called the wiry lose, pink, iive-petalled, hrrdy and, sweet-scented, the most popular. flower in the provisos. Mostly one. finds it grozvlng siiuntrd but in-I domitable along rite milwsg, tracks, or more lush and with a iendencv i9 clirrtb along meadow fences, Md 16w lwestern farm children, but. rCmeIn-ber the Juiv scent of, new-mown hay and the wild rosa|

New Brunswick, t-he other prov-I ince with an official flower eni-i blem has the wild violet, another. ﬁring flower native to Iirw ‘ ;

ady country. particularly wood- lands where it unmes in yellow, violet and white.

Quebec, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia have yet to choose flowers but in the Pacific Coast rovlmcs natives haw a soft spot or the pale cream-colored flower of the dogwood tree. For a time it was picked, or the treesI cut down, in such numbers thatl warnings were sent out this tree and its flower might become ex- tinct if picked too recklessly.

Ontario's trilliuin 1s a member of the lily family. one of about 30 species found ‘m North Asncricrp and Eastern Asia It is a smooth, low perennial Willi a shiny, simple‘ stim bearing at the top a whorl. of three leaves. and n single con-l spicuousflower of three sepals. three petals, six stamens and (it three-celled ovary The woke-robin‘ and birth root, some spring flowers, are close re-, latives. i e thef g aributus hos been lost Ln‘ antlquty, but it was DlifiCiﬂliyi adopted in 1901 tinder legislation. introduced Iiy Attorney-General. Longley because Massachusetts .n‘, that year wimtea to adopt the flower as its state emblem.

Sa Longiey: "It would be la-‘ mentable lf rich and poiverfi-l Massachusetts were to steal this, little ewe lamb of ours."

Befor the lust smw hos melted the tra ling arbutus comes to the wooded places of Nova Semis nnn it appears with a thistlc- tribute to the Scots who came :0 a new hand—in the provlnciil coat cf

Met My Husband" and also some- thi for en auction sale. - The meeing closed with the national anthem after whnah a dainty lunch f"! Sefllod by the ladies.

lwo other hand-la

residence, 53 Victoria Ave where service was held by Major McLean of the Salvation Anny. The poll bearers were: Geo. Bell, Peter Connolly, Jasrics Connolly, B. ii-liugihtcs, David (Err and John Coniwu-yi Dznlcrmerit was in the Peoples Cemetery

FIRE AT CltAPAUD-Durlng the severe electrical storm Mon- day night, the steeple of the Cra- paucl United Church was struck and set on ﬁre bv the “Bill-nil!!- The fire was soon brought under control by the Cra-paud Fire De- partment, assisted by the Dept. of Victoria. The people of Crapaud are wary grateful to the Victoria unit for the assistance they rendered.

MEMBERS 0F Y.M.C.A. CLUBS IIOLD WEEK END CAMP _. Members c-f the Phalanx Fratern- ity iind Phiat Sorority of the Y. M.C.A. held a week end camp on the Holland Cove Camp site, with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Duvar as chaperones, The present develop- ment of the Holland Cove camp site has made mixed camping for young people possible. The wi-nter Lodge now under construction will make the site available for mixed Outings during the fall and winter months.

RETURN T0 CALIFORNIA- Mr. and lvllrs. Arnold Larson left this morning on their return to California. after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Larson's moth- er. Mrs. MacPherson. Hillsboroﬂh, and her two sisters. Mrs. Vlcker- son and lvllrs. Bagnall. Mr. and Mrs. Larson motored from Cali- fornia across the Southern States to Baltimore and along the east- ern coast. They plan to ret m vit Montreal. Detroit, (ihlcago rid to spend some time in Western Canada. their former home. Mr. and Mrs. AJB. Bagnall are scoom- uanyinz them to Chicago.

STATE 0F CROPS-Under date of August 1. Bank of Montreal Crop Report for the Maritimes says: “Recent rains have stimu- lated growth and the general out- look has improved. Harvesting of below average crop of hay is ivcll advanced and pastures are in fair Potatoes have bcneﬁttcd from recent rains and

a good average crop l; 1n pmq

beet. Other roots are progressing satisfactorily. An average crop at apples of good quality ls expected. Small fruits are below average. Average rains are needed in parts of ‘New Brunswick and Nova Sco-

CITY POLICE COURT-YUM!- dav morning at the City Police Court a docket of 1B offenders ap-

_..____ arms. Joseph Hov , i u the Mayflower siiid 252455‘: and Flora gave HeX"'-— the May. flower. ,

New Brunswick chose the violet about five years ago. while the fleur de lye and the maple lee! show in Quebec's wot of anus. even though the province officlaPy recognises no flower.

Athabasca. St, Regina, Winnipeg,

, d “d” the mo!“ Am w“ ﬁne Montreal and Mouton.

$500 and costs or three months in ,

Busaes leaving 1M1.‘ Bus Teri nilnal at 8 o'clock.

jail. A drunken driver. previously‘ guilty of the some oharke. was given 80 days imprisonment.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Inns. Mt. Herbert. July 5th, when a large number of friends and neighbors gathered to honor Miss Kathleen Raynor prior to her mar- riage. A beautiful decorated bas- ket laden with gl ts was present- ed to the young bride-io-be by Mrs. Vernon Norman and Mrs. Ray Bhreenan. Mrs. Frank Hamm read the sccom, nying verses. Afterwards Kathleen thanked everyone for their lovely gifts and extended an invitation for all to visit her at her new home in North Wiltshire. A buffet lunch was then served in the prettily

town Branch, Canadian

floor and with Canteen

IT'S A LEGIOH DANGE-

The OPENING DANCE of the Charlotte- WEIINESDAY Night from 9 pun. to 1 a.ni. With the Legionalres Orchestra in attendance.

The Hall is air conditioned, on tho ground

Admission 50c, tax included-

Legion, will be held

Facilities.

decorated dining room, Miss Eva

L. Beer, R.I\"., oured tea. Those

serving were rs. Vernon Norman and Mrs. Ray Shreenan. The re- mainder of the evruing was spent lin dancing, music and social in- tercourse.

Personals

Mr. E. O. Hounes of DeSeble, iPi-ogressive Conservative candidate jor 1st Queens. was a visitor to the city yesterday on business.

Mr. and ms. N. w. maxim and Mr. and Mrs. .1. I". Moore have re- turned from an enivyﬂblﬂ 1W° weeks’ motor trip through Cape

WEDNESDAY, SUPPER —

COMMUNITY DAY

MORELL

REFRESHMENTS Dance to Rollie MacKenzleh Orchestra

AUGUST 7th.

BOWLING SPORTS

Breton.

Mrs. Hen-y S. Miller and daughter Marolyn left this morn- ing for Exeter. N. 11-, after WW4‘ w two weeks vacation with Mrs. | l ller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- . Walsh. Cumberland 8t. '

Mrs. Walter Wood and YOIIIIB ~ son Morley, of ‘Pryon. were recent guests of Mr. and lvltrs. Dan Math- eson, Heatherdalo.

l Miss Emily Brltton of Charlotte- towin- has returned after spending t her two weeks’ vacation with her i sister, Mrs. Dari Matheson. HWl-h‘ I crdsle, P. E. I.

Rev. Lorne MacKay, B A., ID. of Montreal West Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. MaicKay are

ding a vacation here, renewing o d friendships.

Dr. Ernest P. Weeks, who re-, turned from England in June. is ,spending some time with his fath-

er, Rev. E. S Weeks and Mrs. lWeeks, Betleque, PEI. Dr. Weeks l (has been appointed" to a position | i with the Federal Government in Ottawa and expects to take u his duties on September 1st. ack- ' ville Tribune. ‘ r

Morrison's “Sea

GOOD MUSIC

Bl ().\‘(Iil|i .\s'r1in1,\ subdued

if your throat is too dry and irritable, if you choke and gasp for breath, if you feel nauseated and weak because of Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did some.- thing about it.

and other refreshments.

AT VICTORIA REGULAR DANCE WEDNESDAY and ; " SATURDAY -

Dancing 9 - 1 Wednesday Dancing 9 - 12 Saturday

Carnival At Hunter River Wednesday Evening. August. ‘l.

0n grounds near site of new Catholic Mission Church.» On main highway. and games, popularity contest.

Proceeds in aid of Church hulldiii! 7"“

Like .4 WAC, WAVE or SPAR. the first thing “It; after hoi- honorable discharge from war service was a outﬁt of bright-lined "eivvies" to replace hei- drab wartime garb. “Big Linda," lining tho Queen Elisabeth, world's largest passenger ship. ‘Above, also‘: pictured at Liverpool, England. with her nsw‘ ooat of black, rel and

Lbsnsvnrnlnt

white, traditional Canard-White lint colors... N000 INC [all I ﬂl

There should be new hope for you ii you use Polsotfo Cough Syrup. Bad attacks will cer- ,tainly be lessene’ in severity. yThis aromatic remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that so often causes the gasping and choking. The strained, over-wrought condition in the muscles o the bronchial tubes is relaxed, and you breathe more freely again. Don't sit up at night asping for breath, just use Po son's Cough Syru i it has tonic qualities that st mu- late the up-building oi more vigor. There is new hope for better health, for Bronchial and Asthmatic sufferers-once they use Poison’: Cough Syrup. Sold by all ooddealers in medicine in 35c ttles.

Breeze" Pavilion

CANTEEN

Bingo, fortune wheel! Hot dogs, ice-cream