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"son. Va 1: ornnl, Andrew, 1 Ivan euro :51 You know I had a girl or two, mynlll" '

CECILIA PARKER - FAY HOLDEN.

“STORY OF DR. VENNER"—-ROBERT BENCHEY I "HOW TO SUBLET”--COLOUR CARTOON-

Andy. . .the All-American playboy! Stepping out into new, hilarious adventure, when aud- dan wealth brings romance, luxury...and . . to the beloved Hardvul

PRINCE EDWARD -— LIST DAY FOR

The Hilarious Story of the ”Brotlier'Ra1s" of V. M. l.’

-===“‘BROTHER RAT

PRISCILLA LANE—-WAYNE MORRIS am usually SPECIAL--FRI.-—SAT. h msw . . 1

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inlr on their mutt

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RONALDWIIIEAGAN

ROS£l.U( TGWNE-(DB1! NY, Dr.

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2*-:~.—,.-3.“ ~ “M <

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.__.u

l for an extra holiday «ranted during l the royal V151‘. lo the province.

~ In Memoriam

I

1

MR. JAMES A. MCCARDLE

Sudden death which §ll(ICl-Jll ‘his iamily and friends came to James A. Mocardle, a war veteran

in his home in Moncton. N. B. on

Tuesday. June 21, 1939.

‘ Mr. .VicCm'(lle had not been

:tl. He had shrzwn no signs of sick- ‘ll£~‘.‘3 and had been at his work as .usual on Monday. First ini.lmul;.on l0f_ anything amiss came when his .wlIe noticed he was in distress imrly in the morning. She went to jhim at once and iound him ‘seriously ill, A doctor and priest were called. and within an hour of lhirs. McCnrci'.e's discovery he." .husband was dead. H-earl. trouble [was said to have brought on his 5 death. Mr. Mccardle had suffered iiznssing ovmsons, and it gave him some trouble. hut, he had not, JC°mD1ﬁin€<‘1 of anything unusual.

M.l'.McCartl1e was employed as ‘a painter in the C. N. R. shops in Moncton. N. E. He was a native of P. E 1. He enlisted with the 56th Battalion in P. E. I. and sex-. vecl in France from the early part of 1916. Lalnr he was attached to J, the mm bnilnlion. ; Besides his son-owing wile, flour young children survive, they ‘Me. Theresa, James, Harold, and

George, There are three sisters. 5 Mrs. Charles E. MC Donald, , Svmmerslde. P. E, 1 ., Mm Paschal Mannatmld. ' River. P. E. l.. Mrs. Ln:-o Mac. Donald in the United states, Mrs. ‘George Walton. Moncton. N. B.

Mr. Mccardle was a devout member of St. Bernardo Roman Catholic Church. and a member of the Holy Name Society.

The funeral wee held on ‘I'hur.=xlay momincxlequiem mass was celebrated at nine o'clock by Rev. Dr. Roy M. MacDonald. rec- ‘tor of the parish. Interment was made in shedinc Road ‘ ,. .sei-vices were carried out under [ihe directions of the Monctan ‘branch of the Canadian Legion .he committal service being reed 'by Oomrade Robert. 1.. Al . after which "one minute of all co“ in honor of the departed iwu ob- iscrvcd. The "Last. Poot"‘wu than pounded by Bustier Jones. conspic- ‘nous amongst the in? mwober oi moumen were the we e-rem oi. the

1”

CIKAFIYB. I WELCOME TO A NEW LIFE

it was in the lane altornoon of a September day that Malcolm Green arrived at Bon Espolr. the farm that old Adhemar Raaoaulle had bought when his son Cornellle was

bom_

Old Adhemar held resolved. I1- most in the hour of his son‘; birth. that Comellle must be a tumor: not a trader like himself. but A landowner earning his bread iron: his own ground. No one. least oi all Comeille. had ever wished _to dLspute the resolve. Old Atlbevnnr resolved also that Cox-neille must. have a. better education mm he himself had received, and so school followed by 21 year in France and three years at. Cambridge; and it was there that young Corneille md Malcolm Green had met.

And it was there, as he llaioned to cor-nei1le‘s mikes ad lite on 1. south Airlcan rum and his glow- in prophecies of what he would aclllieve when he took over the mangement of Bon E‘-$13011’. V-hﬁl Maloolm, countrv-bred and a lov- er of all country things. had el- lowed distaste tor his own cum- iuliy-piunned future in hla inthefs

City office to become outspoken discozllmt. Corneille had sym- putlnzed.

"If your lather will let you have the capital to term." he had sold. "you can come to Bon mpolr whenever you like. md I'll teach you all I know."

But Malcolm's rather. with all the confirmed City man's distrust of farming as 3 proiession. would not be pursllnded and the end of iheir time at Cambﬁdse had brought, 3, pm-ting oi the ways {or the two friends. Oomeillie exalt- lng. returned to South Africa, and Malcolm went dutiiully into the hated niflce. He had endured it for three years. Then thanks to a providenllal illness and to a Brave- isced doctors hints at the need for sn open-air life. his imther 11641 yielded; and so aloolm had come at last to Bon muvoir. not as a mere visitor, but as 5 pro- spective settler.

Comeille had met him in Bloem- fmtein, and thev drove to Bon Espoir together in the cur tint Malcolm had bought. on his or- rivsl. It had been pleasant to meet again. Cnmellle seemed to have changed very little from We enthusiast of Cambridge days. and they had at once renewed their easv companionship, talking ‘gn- cessan-Lly throughout the l-mnd - mile drive, as they the $111.95 lett by letters durna the three years since their last meet- lnz.

Comeilles father was waiting for them on the veranda steps when they drew up before the low stone homeswadhgeld Adhema; 133 D1‘; pared a 5 Wm v as was his custom when (seed with so unusual an event as the arrival of a \‘l5lZ.{ll‘ an the farm.

“Welcome to Bon Espolr." he said. "It, is a very great pleasure to see you. and 1 am happy to Welcomﬂ the mend or my son."

Then formality broke down

“Those blessed motor cue.‘ the old man said, his eyes twlnkllnx behind heavy sllebtaicles. "I was beztnninz to think that you were never coming. And how did you '’“‘—’p m8 twigs?" good" Cornellle

" neyre Cl is . re-plied. "I've been telllnz Malcolm what they were like u few lieu! .~lqo—-43 gates. between here and Bloemfontein. and always a spﬂd*‘» in the ear in case the sand WM

bad.’

"Perhaps it’: a. ﬁnd 1511 l didn't come out unt nw."m- calm said. “I'm lust in tizm to enjoy the national mods. The fin- isn.-zd bit near Bloemfontein is quite good.“ "

"Come into the house. said old Adhemar. shepherding them, to- wards the veranda. steps. ‘You would perhaps like a Little drink? We have not. much to oiier you.

but pm'l1FLl’)s 3 little brandy .? You must be thirsty miter your long nrive. The boysr~where are those

boys’? They will bring in your lun- gaczc. IVl.aI‘lLkﬁl" "Morena." came an snsworinl voice from inside the house. Then a wire gauze door was thrown open and a native servant. kitchen towel on arm. came s-wiitly out to welcome the arrivals with beaming smiles.

Maruku had played so important. a part in camellia’: reminiscences oi his home. that, to Mnlcolm he had been almost no inmlller e. c - actor as old Adhemar Recoulle him-

Thimbie Theatre, Starring POPEYE———-

{‘.F“%,xe‘§Ei>E€8Eaeo ’

TIPPIE _AND . “cAP" stufaas

l--.33‘. ’(-|i'l'\l{L'./_|;

’f.iu~.v.w GUARDIAN

Aﬁ% The Riddle of the p Riderless; Horse By JEAN 8. Cum. czxszxus

sell. I-Io-had been 1n‘Adhemnr‘; set; an a “Sloped xrom-inere molt to con-

to kill gnme Basuto-fashion with 1 skilfully thrown stick. or the (lat gpe oi’ stone known as a. “wind-

egper." He had alwa s acted as coo . tracker and n- er com- bined. on all carnpgé and shooting expeditions, and in eed Corneille owed him everything that he lmew oi velcllore.

There had been IL umerlble stor- ies of Mu-aka, end Malcolm was. in conaequnece, pared to see an unusual native, e wee. He had. it is true. the typical t_hlclt ll s and broad flat negroid nose, but nstead oi the usual heavy expression and receding forehead, he had 11 splen- did brow. a clean-cut shapely head: and 30 he followed Adhemer us the

d cinnexillemtol lrect

laposa o e uggage.

Malcolm thought that he had never seen 3 face more radiantly alight with humour and intelligence than 6111.0. or this tall loose-limbed Moa-

MESSKGE mom MORTIMER.

"You will make yourself at home and treat us, who are bachelors. like . . . like . . a mess." Adhe- mar was saying when Corneille lol- lawed them in.

"whereas Mortimer, Father!" he asked. "He is my other upu&ll_ Mal- colm. A nice chap-—you' l e him." "Oh. he's gone to Bmndioniein. There was mme fellow —- one oi’ those professors, mad too about (lowers—-on his wa to Basutoland, and as soon so ortimer heard about him he Wu telephoning every. where; and now he’s having dinner with him. and coming back to-

ni§:_tll‘t.” e old man’: lace lighted up with kindly amusement.

Jove! He was excited." he

“Wlut? About the professor?"

"No. about somethlns he had iound. He gave me 9. message for nu. He said: “Tell Comeille chas- lng ﬂowers isn't just the ladies‘ genie he calls it. when I see him again I'll tell him something thavll mike him sit. up." Adhemnr paused nlminttively. "Yes. those were the

on his horse, and was oil.

lum . a. ltttie

A nce young man. but etrange."

species 01 atlnkblnar. "Btlnk wha.t.?" Malcolm Asked. ' Oorneille laughed. "One of our he answered;

me. much of a cmp." " Mortimer

Malcolm asked “Oh. he‘li

{lowers ;

every weed growing in it

ed Maloo . " ness. no! From the

reed ooilhimde lighted him. But he was in no moo to unpack. HP washed end went out again. He could hear Adhemsr and Cornelllr talkinz at the stables. and he went on to the veranda. to await their

return

It was one of those septemlxr evenings when the promise of sprlw: makes t hard to visualize the merci- less droughts. winds, duet storms. and hell oi the Orange Free statc. There had been a thunderstorrn be-

iog their M'!‘lVk_l,_;|__i’_l_(l__l:al!l had sly;

1’ mo -r~r TH .051-“PU ,0 E

very words he used. And then he

"I wonder what on earth he‘: tound now. Probably__some obscure

“e. stramonium. A big plant with a rather beautiful flower; but get it into your maize lands and you won't

g good tarmerl"

never be a farmer.‘ Oomeilie answered. “He works hard enough, but he's too keen on his he'll never be able‘ to plough 3 land beiore hesidentzﬂcdi

"Lg bomkrrrlzing a new craze?" ask-

momentf have seen it. alter the b.g one. three « he nrrivel here-—he’s been with us y°’“5 33” C‘'’m° 31033 in to supper."

.__4..._._.

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_9o tol.

, 1:.-: j_.._:

en 9. inesher green to the struggling gruss. and a softer outline to the distant l{0p_)e.S. mysteries of blue end rose and purple now. 1n the glory of the sunset.

There was 3 has of pink blossom over the orchard. the scent oi the wistetls that shade: the verendn. was mingled with the fragrance of wood smoke drifting from the stab-

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

um Time is " ‘ stnqdudl u

lies, where the herd ibxoyii were llshltx-I

n B. e .

ml‘, p1,,,,f,m,§ 0, pm, “§,’§,°’w_m -munsmv, JUNE :9 N } trees um hid the ma. hundreds B03T°N

of dove; 1- am; gs“; 4:00 p-m.——Bplendora oi 1.1ber- A

nu: ANNUAL anmnnma or 11!: cum or union eowltn xsuwn UNDER ma Anemone or win: culntmux own win. II an.» L‘!

we a calling. clan ng little notes sounding like the‘ eating or innumerable oltin anvils. and in the orchnrd I. pelt or bokmakeerles. the rain birds, broke suddenly into their dual rupture of

turn. WIXAL. 11.19 meg.. 25.4 m: WIXAR, 15.13 meg, 19.8 m.

SCHENECTADY 4:30 p m.—Science Forum. W2-

song. on; the broken line that KAI‘, 9.53 meg.. 31.4 m.

Corneille had pointed out u the WNDON

unseen Caledon River. the boundary 3155 D-In--—D3D°° M“530- 030- CAL between the Rec State And Buuto- 15-18 121123., 19 7 m.: GED. 11-75 \

laI:id.b: head‘ or nativtzhcattlie that glean 25.5 m., 088, 1.21 n'teu..

ia en rven to e rver to 1.5 m.

drink. was moving slowly u the BUDAPEST

p m__,,Hmm SW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th, 1939

steel?‘ sandy bank, going home to the mal under 8. cloud 0! duet that the last rays oi the uninformed to a halo of molten cod. Malcolm turned :5 Corneille came up the veranda steps. - “The Dance of it!" he exclaimed.

7:00 p HAT4, 1.12 mex., 32 B m. CARACA

7 :80 mar Orchestra.

uemuwunurt-.¢z.oer».x. nntrtawuuunuoatueau p.m.-—Pop — YVBBC, 5.9 meg-. 51.7 m. ROME

EACH EVENT MUST IAVI A‘! II“! F00‘ O0N'l'B'l.'AN'l'1 P313 LU‘!

.. 7:30 p.m.—Opera Selections; D065 W thins ever happen here?” Rosita Jemma e: “More « [ §“”‘°”° “""3h°d- Menus from Italy." 21710 11 81 1- rnnowmﬁ Yet. lots. Locusts and hell. forums!” 35,, m_; IRA 9 53 meg” lat Prlla. $8.00; In! “M; klfrh, $1.00,

We WHK—rm<i dmvsht‘ you shouimgo 5 m 1. we enm- ' lat stuzauntnuuguentnsuo.

SAN FRANCISCO ON THE BEAUTHUL GROUNDS 0? JOHN I E0

3:30 p.m.—~Edwin F‘:-alko Gold-

three years, you know—he started, (T0 be C0m1nUed> 3 ,1 TN” 151 d_ on it EVEN secmd dill’ W5 0” ml ‘ ‘Iv’:/lsnxsE?n15.s?sn mez.. ‘35 m-an 3' l‘a‘znl*]§E:.G8&1l'iI1;Ga'a!td mug’. ml who $10!. hits own,dpoitterl;i8g thiroéigh illlatllllﬂl R We HEREDM. COSTA RICA ‘_ Bows “Mn 1. I . . soot: on one .s0n We l/*1 u r ri f t 3 9:00 . .~——B luicaei. in an - . body‘; land. and even etting intoiuseful to nglevéﬁln 5lhle3""'n3f.?; lish. “Vl:)ic?3‘ oi Elma Rice." TI: 1'' Pm“ um’ h‘ u.‘ “l "5" an trauma. The Chann nss - th,e,supping when standing on lco NRH. 9.69 mm. me an. 5- “WW9 10"“ gﬂf’ people next door at Campsie~don I - Baum 1:: Prime. 81.00: In! IUD; III Irina. 31.00. mind? ‘my 1°‘ W“ 3° “‘“""‘“"'« , 9:15 p.m.-"Blue smoke Over I. cum; mat. it and W 0“ V3“ SW19“ ‘°°3’°“"- ”“"* wcuba“ radio play. mp 11 77 III Prim. £9.00: and runs. am; an n-he, $1.00. ‘”‘"‘*d W“ °"-" ‘mm.’ 25.4 m ' 1 rossmu me can

"Well. he went that way to-day. ' NEW YORK ' 1.; run, [Low 31:11 Print, 011 II his III. “guy c§t'§‘c”téa over their drinlef.‘ sllﬂﬂl‘ no Lﬂngef legéwmg-m-Eﬁﬁg FvNm- Wllxla a. mmmum inn 3 ' 3Z.*:°.:.*.‘2';.:“:h.:l°:.l::‘.°:l*.*: 2°. 2: ‘ "' o-‘no-mu . :';..',:‘.";..‘:°°....,..* "" "'3... * “ '*'- '“* u -country fin-m—u circular. whltr. \v:£é%a €'(%";:d“‘“°43 5 rE]°"’u°‘ In ﬁlls. $8.00: SIM! Pfho. $1.30: ll PHID. II)‘. t etched rondsvel, standing about » - FAQ!-S - ~ 1°‘ DANCING uiannmn “mu éléiggy yards away from the hum:-—l It is Mr‘ '0 “mg 1‘ mm‘ "M I “ma D m.__,mm by Mme de A" comuhnu nod" . R“

. ‘ u 1 id‘. 1, 5 1,], 1; Q), gumym Gramont (In -English). TPB7, ll. DANCING Glllall OAH-UH pm'?3L’ﬁ Illmiexlg unh/la?-1°fl1é:'5pe§:Lto H n u “I P lrlége x;:;g6..u¥5.2 m.: TPA4, 11.71 1‘ seem: uh. which vleiwrewso»uhArﬁ Wn ti ftlleltmnlclt‘ ' ' ' S succumb on antenna a rondavex on um'3.lm3§x.°«'.'.é§ ouibluor um.’ : "M93130" us run. oust mu. mm nu ma. no. a hot day. It-5 stranseneib» the my out of ten persisted headaches end “=°° 1”“ **D”‘°° ““'‘°- W3- 1:. sure DANOI. mm . simplic;.ty oi its plain irrefulur the am“ mu“ be mmowd got". XK, 8.14 meg.. 48.8 m. 1“ mg”. 51%;”! pg... nu; 31] ycﬁgﬂjg whlte- sshed walls and ungam shed the headaches win "awn - NEW YORK 15‘ am”; “cl, 1. “H:

lI¢PrlD.Il.W:Il|dPt'|IOt'l IKIPICJCD.

ll:

Burdock Blood Bitten nmovce 0,-cn2.°g,,¥'_m'~5°mmy Kaye &

wzxn, 6.11 meg-, Mod

the clause _of headaches by roguhtin; m. - m ::§e§1"...°'ll;‘i'.';."",‘},gE’.il.‘.'."..7 'Z'{.'.‘''’...,°",.§? »‘ 1”, F m "9_m§,°‘,',,, b H proilﬂrnoy In an‘: mnlfun art. not men.’ an n.°“-Sn" ooptou rated bowels: tone! up the -1-zgzi-h Malia: Angus Mt£:nula.y.y ugly, uwuum u nntevonbu ueumlnt will in MN I‘ 5““""‘" iver. and promote! I pertoet rcu- ll.'il5 me.-g.. as 6 m.: use. 9 as law 301- - ,.,,_ mum. of nrobloodtoallportionn meg., 31.3 m.; ass, 9.5: me¢., .mmssxon..enou- uo. °““"““‘“ 030"” ‘gal ‘ h 31.6 in. TOKYO President. WALTII I. SHAW.

unﬁt, g,n_1§, ’°“' °'“M"' b’ l 12:45 I-m.—-A current atom: in outer, um. ntaonnnul. , sou-stay. 'r. M.M°M1!M“-

Jepeneao. JZK. 15.16 mean 19.7

m.

I111‘. Mllbun Om, I4d..'1‘aruo|o. 0:1.

I - --——-. ‘,

A ' ’ ‘ ' By Edwina)

\Y/ELL, I DON'T KN

V/HAT

_ WHY I'M LOOK-_ IN’ AT ‘mesa. THING ! Gopomzss KNc:ws,we'rc: ~o'r 6oiN'ANYw

\!IOJLD\l/E. use Foo. Money?-

HERE:-*

Great War. while further mu- mony to the lush esteem in which the ;deoeued vm he .evidet\oed in the may lilo.-nl tributes. taut can-an - snilﬁiqtuni 01! Had!!!

e ltsee: ‘wen Robert AMI/. Obriu. ‘ Powers, '11:‘ Mulim

VII

id. baeutllul and

. .- _...v-ac-pa..-

oeslbes MY LAND! WON'T ' NV ‘ N5n.m4I,cAp 57 g Ollloogq ‘mos: FOLDERS. LTD. N_:lY\¥/HEIIE! I'D IZUTHEJL SH’ 60 ON AN’ l:ol_AYUABy$S )4a[g‘l“§’,‘L-ruN' VIHEJIE TO GO RIGHT on MY moor Poizcn wnuzr. stop uo'rHemN' Mel 5-'OiL‘AVACATiGil -

.l'N_l comvom-mote»-* _ (xv;

7’!

'-n—n-—-us...-h-A-n— 1-‘norilh-slug} our _

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