., y~n~; .

, s,’ "Wu-yr, l.

In

7,... -.-.-

VAGE EIGHT -

Tlﬂﬂcﬁ EDWARD TllilAY rm. sir.

MATINEE 2:30 — EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9

YOU'LL ‘a: CHASING THE BLUES

WHEN YOU SEE "OUT OF THE BLUE" " . . . it's a delightfully entertaining farce comedy with howls of delight interspersed with chuckling amusement. Never a dull moment. What Heavenly i, - Bodies ' ‘ '- Comiliig to

fw-

s inﬁll-villi aizi-nvoul-iuiiis

in VllA CANARY‘!

SATURDAY

Simhg

. PilIUP nun... , miuni Bilillllli .- '

EXTRA!

COMEDY - CARTOON A MODEL IS BORN

sin eiuasnlriscsou - us agan ’ IICIAID HQ r (IIAIUI ‘ﬁlm EXTRA: News - Gypsy Holiday - Pro-Hysterical Mon l p: i" ' CAPITOL T°DAY ' Pat O'Brien In FRIDAY and "RWFRAFF" Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

Ioiuaiir EMPIRE rm. and SAT.

IHOWS 7 - 8:45 —- MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:30

Isnlag

llitlllit iiiiE LAURIE RUUERTS-

\ Emmy "our or auin" and "Bedelia," "Out oi the Blue" HAS FIVE BIG STARS is set in New York's Greenwich IN OUTSTANDING (‘AST Village and involves a handsome artist with a prize dog; a Phila- With the principal roles of Eagle delpbia debutante interested in Lion's new frothy, romantic oom- ﬁnding a mate—i'or her doc; a rriy. ‘lbut 0f t.he Blue," played by henpeclted husband and a domi- Gcorge Brent, Virginia Mayo. Tur- neering wile; and a beautiful art- han Bey, Ann Dvorak and Carole ist's model with a penchant for tip- Landis, the picture hailed by the ping the bottle and complicating studio as the "be-st time oi vourlmenls. lives. life" comedy, will begin a tlhree-

day engagement today at the‘, Brent, Lendlo Play Couple Prince Edward Theatre. Based on an original story by: George Brent and Carole Landis

Vera Caspary, author of "LauraWas the nus-matched have

Quickies

couple

By Ken Reynolds

"Here's a dry cleaner in the Guardian Want Ads that soy: he w». Mir nu 1994i! ash iia arm "i;

' sister-in-larw,

rue GUARDIAN, cuanaorrlzrowu

IHE EASTERN‘ Guarani/as

Stewart. Ill LGBNTI SOUBIB: Mill Illld

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Laura: MONTAGUI-l: umio r. aoaur ocosusrovvul Waldol bun.

‘Ibo Guardian may be bought at any oi the 109W!!! Ill“! ill Mﬂllllsuo: Min 5. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay.

Inner. in It. Polar-‘sr The Post Olioa

Landry, Albert Althea. Mrs Byron Harriet Olalr

lloharda and Gordon Iarroil

In lentil: Condoifo and r‘

. JLEGION AUXILIARY DANCE Curling Rink, Montague, Tuesday, August 17th. Don Messers Orch. estrs.

Mr. B. C. Gordon, Woltville, N 5., is visiting in Bruclncll, guest of his brothcr-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Dewar.

Miss Ola Hamilton, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements.

Miss Eleanor Drake, Millview, spent the week-end in bower Montague, guest 0i Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements.

Miss Doris Campbell and Homer

..°BR.IDA!. WBEATH and Blue Bird Diamonds and Wedding Rings. OrR. Boehner. Jeweller. Montague.

Mrs. Barbara Stewart. Ottawa. is visiting in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy and their trwo sons, Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting in Monague, guests of Mr. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fraser and children returned to their home in 'I‘ruro, S. N., after spending the past three weeks with Mrs. Fraser's

Campbell, Charlottetown, spent the,

week-end at the home c-f their l‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I Campbﬂl, Victoria Cross

i

Miss Margaret ZilacLeod, Ont-' aria, is spending a short time visiting her many friends in Montague. While here she is the guest oi Mr, and Mrs Beamis} Rourke.

Rev. Joseph Chisholm. accom- pained by Mrs. Chisholm and their two children, oi Louisville, N. 13-. recently visited friends in Mont-l ague. I

Rev. Robert Show, Mrs. Shaw and their two children of Milton.

N. 5., spent a few days in Montague, guests of Mrs. Vernon Show.

Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Jsckman and their three children, who spent the past week visiting in Lower Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross, left Mon- day on their return to their home in Moncton, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Garvey, New York. are spending their vocation at Lane's Cabins, Mont- ague. This is Mr. Garveys first visit to Prince Edward Island and he is enjoying his stay here very much. Mrs. Garvey was formerly Miss Elia Wood of Cumberland Hill, when her parents still re- side.

Mniand Mrs. Charles Fraser, Boston, Mass, returned to their hcme utter enjoying a visit in Montague, guests of Mr. Fraser's Mrs. John E. Fraser, and Mrs. Fraser's brother- in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald,

A very pretty wedding solemnizcd at the United Church Manse, on August 4th., when Sadie Pearl MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacKinnon, Brooklyn. was united in marriage to Atwood O'Connor, Milltown. Rev. A. S. Adams officiated. The bride looked lovely in a white street-length dress with white accessories. She was attended by Miss Doris Nicholson who wore a rose street-length dress with matching accessories. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Emerson O'Connor. Following the wedding ceremony, the happy young couple motored to the home of the bride's parents where a reception was held for more than one hundred guests. Before her mar-rinse Mrs. O'Connor was guest of honor at. several miscellaneous showers at which she received many lovely and costly gifts. They will reside in Milltown.

W56

|

the next door terrace apartment to artist Turban Bey. When the painters prize dog buries a bone on the Brent terrace. Carole forces her husband to take legal action. Virginia Mayo. lovely enough to be an artist's model. comes calling on Bey with the idea of mating their dogs. Ann Dvorak manages to turn up in the Brent and Bey apart- ments, under the influence of al- cohol — and love, much to the con- sternation oi Carole and Virginia.

But when Ann passes out and neighbours swear to the police that they have seen a body on the ter- race, then the trouble and the laughs begin as Ann changes from a corpse to a rather lively lady and back again to a c0rpse-—t0 every-

one's bewilderment, including her own.

FOR COMFORTABLE

CABINS ond

TASTY MEALS Visit

MRS. KEMP'S CABINS AND RESTAURANT SOURIS WEST

' - G EQUIPMENT OF

OIL ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND . FURNACE C0.

parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacNeill, New Perth. Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Watt.

Charlottetown spent the week-end

in Whim Road, guests of Mrs. Wows parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

Miss Jessie Hutchesori. scccitn-

paniod by her friend, Miss Butler. oi Charlottetown, were week-end visitors to Montague; guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hutcliescn. ‘

Miss Bernice Coyle, RN, o‘! the stall of the King's County Hbgpi-

_"- a NORlH AMERICAN illt L. 5. STEVENSON

snout n MANAGER

“no RICHMOND sr. IMUYUAL COMPANY

BOURIS CONVENT Grade XI

Results of the Grade X1’ exam- inations were released last W901i by the gamma“ Examinin! Boa-rd for the Maritime Provinces. All the twenty-four graduates oi St. Mary's Convent, sourls, who wrote these examinations are amons U" successful candidates.

In order of merit, they are as follows:

1. (average over 7557M. 3911110! McGaugh, Rene Doucette. Wanda MacPhee.

2 (average over 05%), Marguer- ite MacInnis, Mary Keays, Cyril MacDonald, Claire MacDonald, John Poole, Susie Mallard, Lor- raine Rcche, Lorena Maflard, Kent Ellis.

3. (with required average oi 50% or overt, Geraldine MacDonald, Alan MacDonald, Wilbur Cheveria. James Whalen, Martina Hughes, Ruth MacDonald, Ursula 3Q, Raymond MacDonald. Lea Gal. lant, James Farrell, Enid Richards. Cyril Peters.

Class leaders in various subjects meriting special mention are: Bernice McGaugh and Mary Keays in Chemistry with an av- erage of 90%,

Rene Doucette in Physics 90% and Algebra 38%.

tal. is spending her vacation with

relatives in Boston, Mass, :

Miss Virginia car-veg chm-logic. town. spent the week-end m Montague, guest of her brother‘

and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, l ETnie Carver. i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T.

‘Ilwvar and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.l Cannalonga, Boston, Mass“ u-gl guests at the Poole Hotel, Montague. They motored to Char-y lottetown Tuesday, accompanied yb Mr. and Mrs. Ed FHTQLHTBTSOH,‘ Montague. Wlhile visiting here they are enjoying the famous old‘ 59°14" 0f fishing for which the Garden oi the Gulf is so well known.

l

AVONLEA W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Avonlea Women's Institute met at the home of the president. Nirs. Jeremiah Siimpson. The meeting evened by singing the Ode and‘ repeating the Creed in unison. j

The minutes of the last meet- lng were read and approved. Roll

call was answered by thirteen members and several visitors. i Members were informed that l

according to the schedule. the‘ Mobile X-ray Unit would be inl Cavendish on August 27th. I The reports of the committees‘ were, heard and several sick calls had been made. New committees were appointed as follows: Rus-. tico school, Mrs. R. G. Fleming,l Mrs. Olaf Stevenson; Rusticosick. Nlrs. MJ. Doyle, Mrs. {ucigh War- ren; Cavendish school, Mrs. Ster- ling Stewart, Mrs. Fenner Stew- art: Cavendish sick. Mrs. llknest MacNeill, Mrs. George Gough. A report oi the expenses the district convention was heard! and it was decided that we send at least three dollars for the use

for|"

Alan MacDonald and Reno Dou- cetie in History, 82%. Wanda MacPhee

84”». Marguerite Moclnnis in 399m. etry, 96%.

in French,

seconded that the balance re! malning after all expenses of the convention had been paid, be seni to the Provincial Sanatorium.

A petition concerning the rc-

illlmlshlns 0f Green Gables was

"ad "<1 Sllncd by members and visitors.

Nil-s. J. Simpson and Mrs. H. Wyiind were convenol-s for the evening. and each had interesting speakers for the evening. The ﬁrst speaker was Dr. Zella Clark, re- tired missionary. who told about h" mi! i0 Palestine.

“'0 Young ladies from South “mi- "PB the next speakers and lilac? save valuable information a out, their country, their climate. P911919, industy. etc.

Both D. Clark and th “(V71 soul-h Africa were vgyylruvlgrl; interesting and much Bppreciatei -Lllnch was served by the com. mittee in charge. assisted by the hostess. ,

The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Collection $2.90.

Convenors for August: Mrs, M J~ Doyle» Mrs. a. o. Fleming. PM“ 0i mfﬂhns to be announced.

-%____ EARLY CANNON

Cannon came in?) use in way- fare in the 16th century.

o

lIeInYourPiIes

1f yon have itching. leodinl. internal or protrudinl Pilot. don't suffer another day r id, 1n 15 minutes,

shrink sore, swolilen tissues. I. El-olps oal c“ a l‘ "bu . Mxpiy back‘ unless o sa s es on. our rug-git for llialllnorold today.’ y

AXYD

VIIOP CI ITO J! III LYUUV DB2 III UYLYll-VIK

Ysotdlaﬂ Oryptoillloto:

Phone i880 - Gt. Goo. St.

of the hall. It was moved and‘ v “a _ - . .- ~ DAILY. CROSSWOR-D . aonooo , DOWN. 19.0rganoi' swee- PEEP“ ire: §"'§."'°i‘.. .. ‘i’... ' . me . mpe n . e o B. Hirsute 3. Elevator parent covering .4. Wood 22. Food l0. Peel nymph (slang) L1. Short. $.Goddesaol 24.“ tom of woodus _ harvests ashlp a club (golf) (It) 28. Ch itstrikcs 0.Anyspl|t , 30. Co icizrliomm) _' wan“ knlshthwd alluuu mluiali a _ . upon - i5. Childb ) 31.. Largest Interior's have! game cc . continent _ i1. Camoat l. Bring beck 32. Song bird ALAIMH- cards ananswer 34. Thrice bellied‘

i8. Mature 11. Water craft (mus) piston

'°"§“".'l..... “iimllb”. 3i" 313i... 234212151. an yp en. . x on - c 23. Kind of 16. Sailor 39. Weird of land good (slang) 40. Plant 50. A pastry

25. bataclo '

ﬂmToward

ETJPv/illod

fabric

29. Mire

31. Ciosote

33.Dovour

Itlirpoliiiing

w ee .' ' lllingiiala poet

41. snake

42.Angor

43.Poiish

era i | (abbn)

“Panto i thooar

atlkip

B1. Vat for

: a

' oddar

Izllalaysn

dagger u svar.) salmon»

"DAILY oljnoquom-nswa how to work m

LIAAXI

AII-ONOIILLOW

. on time amply miles m another. m this okslnplo so uaio for the three L's, X for the two 0's. ate. Single letters, apos-

Al-l- ""5 uapm, m nagul and u tion of the words are all ma. loch COAL day tile oodo letters are diluent. l 077N811! Q|.“'.-

svr asoirfvosru olcoucv so 111m arvrrfaa

YET MALIW NIWIR WM ll ans: no mason fro! 1&9!- FEJIAI-Ibjflul." .

Freedom gardeners mlv “Fwd upon D. D. T. and rotenone. singly or combined in either spray or dust. as all around insecticides in both flower and vegetable cords“- NO new pggt, killers have yet proved superior to this team for home garden use.

D. D. T. is sale to use. easy to apply. and long lasting in its effects. it kills caterpillars, most beetles, the leaf hopper and flea beetles as wall as aphids on peas and on cabbage and its cousins- It fails with meet other aphids, and the Mexican bean beetle: and should be used with caution. it at s11, on cucumbers, melons. ﬁnd gqunh, Qn these use retenone alone, or one of the older insect- icides. To kill tihe cucumber beetle, calcium araenate mixed with 10 times its weight ot gypsum (never with lime) is effective. New insecticides have been de- veloped, and found safe on green- house crops; but for t- e home garden they are still expe imental. Chlordane, which resembles D. D. '1‘. in action, and has greeted killing power on household pests and aphids, may prove to be an improvement for garden use; but is still in the testing stage.

D. D. T. is different in action from the older contact insecticides and stomach poisons. Insects had to bo' hit by the contact poisons, and it was not easy to hit leaf hoppers, tor example, which

'D.D.T. and Rotenone Still Top Garden Insecticides

SANDY’S RESTAURANT

AND

qs-KAIUST 12, 114B

DRIVE - IN

“o.” ,

‘J

»,._

l aansvoﬁnv-rirassewrnobuv-‘M

‘ "ls-w w? r - ~~c~1*

After your favorite horse races to victory at the Charlottetown

Races, plan a visit to SANDY'S RESTAURANT and DRlVE-lN

You'll. find everything there from Southern Fried Clilcteﬂ. H; its best, to satisfying T-borie, Tenderloin and Sirloin Stea s on Pork Chops, all topped with golden brown French Fries. LOBSTER IN SHELL. .

rooo TO PLEASE rue MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTEl

It's lust a good stretch drive to SANDY'S RESTAURANT. Seven miles out on the St. Peter's HighWlY. Rm!" 5-

THE LlGllTEST allii BRIGilTEST SPOT AFTER DARK “WHERE T-llE F000 IS ALWAYS 6,000"

SANIJY’S RESTAURANT

were destroying. Stomach poisons cnly affected insects which ate plant tissues, and left the Juice drinkers unharmed.

But; D. D. T. gets both kinds, by contact; only instead of hitting the insect direct it lies waiting on the plant until the insects walk over it, then with deadily effect it strikes, through the feet of the prowler. This "residue" may re- main sufficiently on tho plant for days, or months, depending on its strength in the first place. and its exposure to sunshine and rain, both of which shorten the toxic period. But. in any case it remains effective far longer than the old poisons, requiring fewer applications.

or tho herbs which have survived in cooking. vlraiey is the most popular. Dill is next» Tarragon, which is the favorite flavoring tor vinegar, is a tender perennial, but there is an annual form which gives much bhe same flavoring.

Quick-grown, young vegetables are the best, and only the homo garden, where they may be harvest’ ed as needed, can provide them.

Every hour devoted to s Free- dam garden will save at least its‘ rilrrent iabor-crvarltet. value on the’ hill for food this summer.

a soil temperature of e0 to M do.

swarmed up and flew away when you approached the plants they

grces. It necessary to sow when

Dust or spray your plant! N70"

- insects ’ them-

temperatures are higher. pill

seed between moist cloth

the surface oi sowing. '

in} i! I10

Lettuce seed germinate: best in] store for several days on ice. Dr!‘ the seed More

ourvour wxv

i

MOVING

I'LL GO WILD IF OUR THING-S DON'T COME . FROM FORT LEAVENMDQTH

‘SOON.’ WE'RE ALWAVG

SHIPPING» THEM-- COFFEE FORTWO IN A WASH BOILER!

AND

L aom-rf-umv vemswiao -

'

i v

\

“on: , OWwii-uwﬁ

.-as~..

wr-w ---, WELLKTHB --,[ o. M. DEPARTMENT DON'T CARRYI ANYTHlMG FOR OFFlCElZS-~.JU6'T

By J. R. Williams WV” O I

i

A