cantor. I'D-MY AND SIT. ‘

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 3;45

Dlltoll

M illlli

‘n

FWNAL CHAPTER or tsacnnr AGENT xo"

and First Chapter of

EMPIRE --'l‘onight and Sat.

SHOWS -A'I‘ 7 —- 8.45 - MATINEE SAT ONLY 2.30

"The Durungo Kicl

viii TEX HARDING ' Duh Yuyiar r Carole Mnlinwi

owé~eétlﬁi£~Qlm¥i§sﬁililllislexirlgleyboyr

NKUSICJiL

SPORTS

NEW SERIAL “PHANTOM RIDER”

‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII7

7:17:33 10.30am. mo“ erev w! whitt-

IGHVT-UP-AND-LISTEN

Rhythm: to the red - hot heal

‘- of six-guru! l‘

Suttie Honoured By Netherlands

orrawal luiifia Defence Headquarters

CHE, DSO. ED has been granted the award of Commander Order of Oranpe Swords. by ‘he Netherlands Gov- ernment. h

t e

The citation award reads:

“Brigucller Quttie was in char e of the Den Heine." sector of Ho .- and during the evacuation oi’ the

— National a .

rccompanyzng

CARTOON

Under-Secretary o! State Dean members who led fi to right. are Brent W. McCormsck. D.,

Spence. D.. Kv; Mass.

tght to pass British Loan Bill. Congresmnen,

z and Wright Patman. D., Tex.

8th Germany Army. He was re- sponsibe for removin and search- ing all German pr soners across the Zliider Zec into Northcrn 1-fol- laxid. Brig. ‘Sultie performed his duties in a most satisfactoiv w-ty.

from the Germans a considerable amount of loot which was sitbsequ- ently handed back to the Dutch authorities.

"By hispcalous efforts and ch- ergetlc action the whole of the 26th German Army n1; evacuated through this sector out of Holland ‘within the period oi a few weeks. This service was a contribution to the rehabilitation of Holland, and is worthy of recagnation by the Dutch GOVCFIYIUBHI,"

A guxduate w.‘ the Royal Military College. Brigadier Suite was a plant engineer n; Yumiouth. N S

rior to the outbreak of war in 939. He has been serving overseas since January 1940, and is expected to return to Canada the latter part 0f this month.

your]! éAxLsToN SCHOOL cwsmc

The children oi’ North Carleton School held their picnic down at Mr. Oswald Lowtners shozt. 2'7. A few of the children’; parents attended also

After the children came in from bathing. races were held. in Mr. Lowthere field, they were as fol- 1 ' int. race run b

Acheson. left. congratulates House left Jess-r- P. Wolrotf. R. Mich.; John

The government finally

{Milan b! the wor.

ileiuuhinetoooqoiorm

lifted wartime r to permit s to take pllturea of ihrtlnivereity o! California ill-

eh Cfm. The cyclotron is in procors of completion after infar- A method of frequency modulation will enable particles b twice the enemies for which it.

Myers and IleRov Hamil was won

y Marlon and Florence Parker. Kristine Huestls and Lorraine Ham ill was won by Kristine Huestis; 3rd race run b Dwen Hueotil. John Parker and cnuell Myers. was won by JOhn Parker; 4th race run

Derwyn Huestls was won ov Han-y and Deane lnwther; 5th race run llaiya Jean Parker, Katherine Hamid. I1li B11 gaggtt lérwther was won :1! F513;?’ : ~, lace run y s Parker and Domther Hamill won by Doris Parker: 7th race by lMnmullarledilﬁmlll. Mrs, Steph- ue s n 1's $1115 we: byaMrs. _ Heber Myers and Mrs rle Hamil ices ‘or the races were Af a ﬁipeazgrucertifiutes and prises were given out. Grade VII! certificates were iven to m»: Huest-is. Eiilzaheth. Wedge Margaret Oormier and Doris Parker. Prizes for Perfect Attendance ‘Liven u» Ewen and Kristine Hues Prise: l°€ l"? Fun‘ "‘..!?'°'°.f..‘.’;.it’ s n: - en . ' is: h? Gradee VII- Kristine Huestls ist in Grade VI- Lorraine Hamill Grade Y- Florence Parker"

880'“?!

-.,.

hint: CHARLUFFETOWN__KILU_A_H_I_J_I_AI§I ' - JULY 19. 1m ——---~—--~—-—-————~

Montague And Vicinity .

In u. scheduled nine of the Central King's County Softball League played in Georgetown the

team soundly defeated the Monbtaiue team by tho

Glorﬂetown was IWI to I Oud start with ten runs £1 the ‘first inning. The remainder o! the game was more closely played and both learns played mud ball.

Stewart. and Murphy played well for Montaauewtnd Stevens and Hobbs showed well for Geometo n

For Rained" no,“

g scnutuaenoomul; LJIOP4P4Q§**Q7I§IF

I g I Qnwumwwur- wan-Homeric!»- i g -

Huaumpunu

3 B o

' >

5'.

a move was made towards estab- lishing this area as a pork. The grounds had been previously cleaned and levelled by the gov- ernment and the town had numer- ous trees planted.

Apparently the following coun- cil let this matter slide and no-w we hear that this land has been sold at a profit of i800 per‘ cent. The centre of our town now will be lifting bald heads to the sky and blank Walls to out‘ visitors. in the form n! aluminum coated tanks.

»pA+»uuuo o~ao~c~»o' »w~o~uo~u~ §~w>:~A40b> E-wu~»u§n

10 5 31 l

Score by Inning; 123 456 789 IL". 1002 O01 34' Z0 ' 5 O03 000 G02 5TH

ll! . uiou-Q:~¢>Q~.- a:

E. Geor etown (i Mon gue 5

Mrs. Malcolm Clair of Montague deserves much credit for being one the two satisfactorily complet-

Nassau with

i and was responsible for recovering’

lug the Red CTIS§ Life Saving Course recently held in Charlotte ttown. Much has been said about he: swimming ability and we know l the children of ntsgue, under her sumrvision will receive ‘excellent training their swim- lming classes

Classes began Tuesday. July l6 |The enrollment in Montague for I

We agree that the above- will tbe better than the present con- |dltion of this area but there is

grow its o\vn little

lng the land in eyesore to all

wilderness. an passcrs-by.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Island Medical Assocunion

this course is very great and Mrs. Clair would a preciate a helping

ne. Misses Phyllis Paul Hllﬂ Ruth Allan of Napanu. Ontarfio are _Allan oi Napance. Ontario an: of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nicn» olson.

July 16th.

Dinner was served to upwards of one hundred people. including the medical doctors. friends.

New doctors in the field were introduced and then Dr. Ho-uston introduced the evening's soloist, s. Ger-l Miss Pauline Simmondsdiarlotte- gueststtoutn. a graduate in volt-p from gfhBAllisc-n University; Sarkvillo.

hand at any t

Mrs. l-l E Simtms and ‘old Bowness w-Ire recen of Mrs. A H Dewar. hinntague.

hire Harold J ltiaaLennatl and ‘son Hillard. Summerside are visit- ieigf M: MacLennai-i now employ» in Montague with Schurman and Co Ltd.

Messrs Sutherland Montgomery and Eric Thompson. ccnplcrted with Eergmann Construction (fompany Montague spent the WBCKBDG at their respective homes in Kensing- ton.

Mr. Michael LLtcKenzie. employ- cd ll‘i Montague returned to his home in St. Penal-Is Bey for the weekend

Durin the weekend Mr. McQuai. Montague visited his imotlier- and friends in Peake Stat- OX1,

Dr. Houston them gave an uri- dress of thanks to the blidiPS Anx- ili-ary: of the King's County Hos- pital which was responded to by Mrs. Harry Daviaon in a few well chosen words.

Following dinner. the riovlors retired and helrl their tneeung. to which anyone interested was cur- dially’ invited.

Assistinu in the serving were: Mrs, A. Goswell. Misses Marjorie llyndman. Shirk-y Dunninu. Roma Dunning. Jean Dewar. Fcuci Adams, Helen Grant. Jean Grunt. Peggy Beck. Alice Hazen. Iluzel Yeo and Ruth You.

Rev. A. S. Adams and Mrs. Adams are spending their annual holiday in Margaretville. Nova Scotia. During his absence Rev. Dr. A. D. MucKenzio will conduct

Mr’ James Lbhzfhas Cmnpleljd the United Church services,

his tvorl; in Montague and has re» turned to his home in St. Petey; on Jun, H ‘if me Evening w“ Bay" ____ ivice the people of Montague

ML Mum“ qhamas‘ puke Sim I United Church were pleased to

. M t _ hear the Rev. Mr. Mercer of Mt. g"g'§d",n°’{,‘§§f,§,’§,yf‘ on “we en iStewari. Rev. Moi-cor and Rev.

__,-__ . Adams exchanged pulpils for this Major W}! Poole. Clulrlotte-

service. t t ‘V! d ' M ta ue ————— 1Y3 Sig)? busiiiqesgy alriid rgrliewiing Miss Jean Grant. RN. is ﬁe" 5111p; .4, spending a short holiday at her

i home in Montague.

A number of years ago the Do- —-——— minion Government sold to the Mr. Gordon Farrel. Sourls. has 10w" o] Mmtague a 59.1w“ Qglrelurned to his _home. having land adjoining the Montague spent a few days m Montague- Brldge and bordering the right ——~—-—- bank oi’ the river, for the sum total Mr. Hadley Palmer, Elmsvale, 0g one d011,“, is at present visiting friends in

An extensively used wharf ex- MMIIBEHO- L

WHEATLEY RIV

isted here at one trmq but had ER SCHOOL CLOSING

been removed shortly before the The closing of Wheatlcy School

property was turned over to the

town. Now this sector of land, was held on June 29th with the following programme:

some 801x300 feet, slopes to the Chorus Hugpy the Children.

river and with one obvious ex- Ception. is‘ an ideal location for a r Rccitatiomk ad You Are Here all er

town pa . Approximately twelve years ago l (Jial Lesson. Exercise-Welcome. .

of liie children received a bag of

peanuts. The teacher for the your

was Miss Jean Etfacfmllum and the I tSr.) LAsson.

district. was very grateful for the Recitation: A Severe Alternative

ood work she had accomplished by Charles C811‘

ghroughout the year and was very Grade II Lesson sorry she would not be wun us this year. Picnic ended with a lunch served c! different varieties‘ of sandwiches and sweets.

Recitation: Vacation Teacher by Elmibeth O'Conn 1. Grade LII tJr.) Lesson Nlrlelcitation: Busy Week by Wand; e .

Grade III (Sr)

Lesson

l |

June ,'

i l

lay Gordon Myers; 2nd race rur.’

by nan-y and Deane Inwlher anal relief you seek.

Tommy Hamill andtw

Haber Myers. i

Odor}: of

Recitation: rﬁnht Arnold Younker Di Getting Rid

Loosens

CHEST CQLD Soofhes BRONGHHS

Have you an old chronic cough that has settled deep in the cavities of your chest? No ordinary remedy will rid you of , your trouble. Onl specialized medicationwill give you the lf you really want to stop cou hing, if you want soothing, e octive relief, hy not seek help from Poisons Cough Syrup. You

ill‘.

Motion Song Grade V lesson

QUICKIES

was! must master your deep-seated Iv"! cough.

You must clear away the mucus from the _bac_ of your throat. Clogged-up V breathing passages must ,be rid’ of bacteria-laden hlegm. Rely on Poison’; qugh. Syrup to help ‘you: it u‘ the modern. the soothingj cough remedy that is so p0 ular‘ today. Fight off your t roar. trouble, clear up your cough, fet back topood health a sin;- et Polsonl Cough yrupj help you. Sold by all good prulgieto in 35c bottles.

POLSON’S COUGH

absolutely no necessity of allow-l

was hold in Montague. Tuesday/J

wives and .

COMING 800M

'Raciiation: Back Seat Driver bl! Edward Gunman. Grade V1 lesson. Recitation: Final G by Alfred Peters. Exercise “Flag" vervaledlctory by Blanche Yaunk- Chorus: Vacation 5on3. Th! Pfﬂiﬁﬂfation of prises for. the 1mm progress made during the

year: X- Bennett Carr. IX- Helen Cudmore. VIII- Jean Cart" VI-Blanohe Yaurker. V-Zelma Maclnnis. ~Edwarvl Oudmorl. III (Srm- Charles Our. III (Jr.‘— Floyd Pbrd. e lI—~ Wanda Neill I (Srzl- Alfred Peters. I Ur)»- Ralpli Younker. i. Prize for stars: Edward Cudsnore. ; Prize for attendance: Helen (hid-

mom. Prize for doportment: llwelyn Mm- Innis

Senior Writing Certificates: - lBemlelt Carr. Freda MacQuarrlo and Jean Carr Junior Writing Certificates: J-znles Axworthy Grade VIII Certificate: Jean , The pupils were treated wit bananas and catidy and the visit- ors with candy. Edward Cudmue presented the achcr with a rice gift from the y pupils. Then Mrs Amos Gallant ex- tended o vote oi thanks m the teacher after vzhich all Joined in sinzin the national anthem. .Rep0r of Mleatlcy School for the month of Jllllg t Grade X—1 t Grade lX-l

Bennett Carr Helen Cudmore.

I Grade VIII--l Jean Carr; 2 Frreéisa MacQuarrie; 3 Evelyn Mac-

, u Blanche Younker. i . zelma Maclnnis: 2. James Axworfhv: 3 Elizabeth 0‘-

Contiell Grade IV tSi" 1 Edward Cud~ Ruby Ford; 3 Arnold

more: 2

t Younker. _ Grade IV (JrJ-l. Elwood Ma:-

i Quarrie. Grade III (SrJ-l. Charles Carr Grade III tJrJ-l Floyd Ford:

Freda rpm Grad-e IL-l. Wanda Neill (inside I ism-l. Alfred Peters Grade l tJr )—l Ralph Younk~ cr Perfecrattendaizce: Helen Cutl- rnore. Edward Cudmorc Arnold

Ymlltker. 'I'ca<~!ier~ Elnlrl lnman .

-s

. seruﬁvfvannzi/ w. i.

The July meeting of the Sprint; Valley W. I.. was held at the home nf Airs. Eldon Srhurman. ’I‘.‘.~-re were l2 tnemhers and 2 visitors present.

Arraligcnlunts were made [or convention to be held in Damley. A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies who hooked the rug for the convention. The sick committee visited and took fruit tn one. A lciter of thanks for fruit received was read. New committees up- p-ointed were sick, Mrs. R0}! Bryanton and Mrs. H. Harrington. Programme. Mrs. Everett Suds- bury. The delegates attending the annual convention in Charlotte- town brought hack a very inter- esting report of the meeii-ng. Bills amounting to $4.65 were voted to served b the hostess. Meeting closed wth the King. be paid. A report was given on the success o-fthe"X-rayMobile Unit" in the district Mrs. Hiram Har- rington invited members for the August meeting. Roll call to be answered with a "Tongue Twist- er.‘ A delicious lunch was then served.

rosary or vamrzrv- nv svmmrn suzEvps

NEW YORK_- Summer sleeves are always more or loss of a prob- lem. Many dresses nre cut with wide moulded shoulders which seem almost to preclude sleeves. Other dresses with rounded necks give frankly no intimation of a sleeve. On the other hand. you will sec many loose bell-like sleeves which come just to the elbow and are bc-ili graceful and cool, as in a brown linen dress where the bell flare is accentuated by rows of narrow naturalabraid.

Cmicur hip! clear un blackheads, u“ Hlmplsi.‘ Cosimo valuable C Ell . [m guy may! ﬂed: in

“When we my using Gun-din Want Adl-evcrytbiu bhﬂl." ' A _ '

IOU

FOR HAYING

The first of the season's harvest periods has n» rived and men are now needed in Prince Edward ls.

land to help get in this hay crop.

Employment from three weeks to two month;

is available.

You can complete arrangements to get one of these good farm jobs 1w visiting your office of the

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

If you are not available now but would like to help out with the harvests later on, the office would appreciate if. if you would fell them now when you

will be ready.

In Maison-ism BIINADQ GAB-AN‘!

A “d 51mm was cast over the community of TOPuIIi/O when if. was learned that Bernadette Gallant had passed away t‘ the Provincial Boimtcrium. She was only 2i years old but by wit“!!! jqvdlnggg 311g choerful GISDOHHOU had made a host of friends who will long cherish her memory. Death is always sad but ﬁrst“ lally so when one full oi br ht nape; and prospect] for the future is called away in the very b10011! o: youth. She was often ﬂsited durinz her illness by Rev. Poitier Mann who also gave her 'he last rites o! Hull’

catholic (zgiurch She leaves an:

be es her sorwW Y1K ,' giiiialfnlidrsand Mrs. Adrian al.- ant. three sisters and two bmthﬂs Rite. Elsie and Cecilio; Um“ In"

d all at homo miyhrgotijuneral rm held on Friday July 5th. to St Ann's ChurC-i. Hope River where R9411" H H13" Mass was suns t: RW- E A m1‘ ton who also etiolated t" m“ vii-ifs‘ pallbearers were Messrs-r Clargnge Dgucgl’: Albert Gallant Alban Doucetfe. Wilfrid 00km‘- George Doiron,_ Florence Leclerc May she rest in weave

Bard 0f Thanks

Mr and Mfo. Adrian Gullah! and family Wllh to thunk the priest, Doctors unu nurses of San- amnum and all their friends iul‘ their kindness during the illnesﬁ and death of Bernadette Gallant [mu 5150 those who gave Mass Cards and Messages of Sin-utility-

JAME! MoCAFFIiBY

It is with feelin¢8 of dWP 1'98"‘ that, we chronicle the dﬂttll 0f James McCaffery which occur-mutating Charlottetown on June 2211d._t=t Ab early age of fifty-urine W111i though in poor health for a num- ber of ears his death 01W" ‘m’ expect y and was a great shock to his many friends.

Deceased was born in Rlveiédale where he fanned until obliBY 6° give up due to poor health. 1 e was of a kind. cheerful 41891151!“ and made many fflﬂldi ma“ Ymmg and old.

Ha loaves to mourn-taro brothers and three sisters, Augustine of Wal- tl-inm Mass; Michael of Rivcrdale: Mrs. "James l]. Coady. Brookvale: MN_ Jame; Quinn, mmyvale and Theresa. at. home. .

His funeral tool: lacaldn J1me 24th. to St. Ann's urch. Lot 65. Services at the grave were conduct- ed by Rev. Father W. Keefe, ‘pastor of st. Joseplfs Church. <=lly8 Crow. '

Pall bearers were: Joseph Mei Quald. John n. McQl-llld. Mitrhw Costello. Guy MacLeod. Peter Cir“ ragher and James Quinn.

May he rest in 995W-

MASS CARDS

Th M COUCH’ Mrfrgaiiiipillcrs. Michael McCall“? Ira. P. A. McCsfferY

E. Cosdy

Maurice Cnadv

Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn ﬁnd

lly. aniiii. and Mrs. v. .1. minor and

“xiii. i Mrs. gracing téeoxsltello . Mrs. e on o ﬁr! Mrs. B2211 Costello

Mr. Francis Caz-rash"

Mr. gatgdCnrrcaghe-i-‘hﬂ

Ml’. ON If!‘

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cavnnqh Mrs. Rose A. McQtlsid

m. and Mm. Owen McQuillun Mr. and Mrs. James Callnrhnn

Mr. and Mrs. John Curie!’ Mr. John F. Murlth Mrs. Minnie Duffy Mr. and Mn. Eddy MeQuntd Mr. and Mrs. John Glynn Mr. anti Mrs. Andoas Cnhill Loretta Holan

MESSAGE! 0F SYMPATHY Isabel Molldyll

chutes Mchydcn

Ma Bu!!!

J. Mlﬁrylﬂﬂ Mn. John Glynn Mrs. P. A. McCaffery and family

Bard of Thanks

,1 p. vH-‘lur thwplav xiS-“gtw a" "lrr" m“ nuiqh-I h» In on" v"-" '" ‘vv v-“qo qpﬂ- lprpvwmonig Ab». Hv-rw m“ "no an“ t"~--'< v4 1*'-"""

»§O‘

Buying daily live and dressed fowl and chickens.

Also catti lambs and shell). .

EASTERN PACKING CO. SOUIIIS

he Memos-mm

In lunacy of MRS. HARRY CAMPBELL

who posed may July 19, i039.

Gad has called our Mother

grownup a m‘: of strife,

I a among a angel;

Inna fairer, brighter lilo.

Safe in the srrns of Jesus.

Safe from all grief and sin,

Forever and forever

Where an is pun within.

Our hurt: ll f ll f

And mars h:ve ritualized-cat's"; l

But we shall meet her once lfgh,

In the home beyond the skies. l

Lovi "v "arms" "mt

Trucking

St. John-Moneton asmrv a DEIIIIIS

Transfer" local and long

distance hauling.

Twice weekly from Chu lottetown to Moneton and Saint John, N.B.

PHONE 2009-L

JUNE Hail besuteourlunel pe ume. Is felt in wold and wood A jeweled carpet clothes the Earth And matured Ls each bud. i ‘nose Jim and pines that lift that heads

As i! to reach the sky Are clothed with fringe of softer

green

Now hark The night-hawks cry.

Hail! beauteozts morn when soul of birds

Is heard so sweet and ‘free The dﬁsw drops from the rooebuah

fa And from the lilac tree. ‘ Now soon the clovers sweet per- fume ~ Will float on every ride. And buttmups and dldu too Gleam in the meadows wide. Sweelatnscented eve when dew-drops a To cool the thirst of noon. The wanbiing birds. the mu. the A" flower? T“ J seem o sav. une. constant 'r. noon. T0 DISCUSS PROPOSALI WIINNIPDG. July 16 — (GP) - Premier Stuart n and in l tement today that Manitoba has been invited to

tax agreements with the Government at otwws on July H

Maelionaiii Bros. THEATRE

Mt. Stewart

FRI. s30 - SAT. e-iopn-

‘my sweet

gum-u o; alarm um mum up an nuaiusv

ACTION GALORE ' ALSO NEWS

ll, J. IAIOII r muagzﬁ 95"’ “@3310, I. I. ‘I.

Office waaiiﬂ l- l- nwum-a.»undﬂII'

om» donut! W"!

moon-on!