TODAY - lick Powell in "JOHNNY UCLOCK" IUUWS 3:15 - 7 - 9 - Cartoon - Time

PRINCE EDWARD- 2 DAYS —WED. and THURS.

Sponsored ly The Charlottetown Army Cadet Corps

SYDNEY

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ALSO; "A aov in HISADOG" swan TRAILS - A nay IN nottvwooo PARK

i. CAPITOL l

‘IQ at: b resolved he one

elilhhlillalvarfl:

rem m IIIIIIIAY :.*'..‘:"..::.":'-..".‘.'.t'..... 3.- SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 0:45 Ills i! "WI"-

I l s l 000K‘! for Photographs.

i ilAl‘ u -'-— ' ‘ consensus-son urn 18-. Mann, .i. .»i' lv-‘flg; "“N"'““' menus DOYIL-Readings. 112 in u tlirillm. Prime QmQL f DRAMA w» ~-l~ oomuwau. PLAYERS, aon-, lt-uvi- Ynll l-ilmlil. ' "luv umuhl’ coal. scours rei- sale. 1o tan, Good condition. H. R. Large &_'

Co. j

was omca of Dr. n. Trevor: Waye will be closed June 17th to July 8rd.

naamony WELCOME at the! Knights of Columbus Party, North fltustlco, tonight, June 17th. Buses leave City st B p.m.

JUl!‘ Bil-CINE!) —- Two car- loeds VE-Loks and thick-butt shingles. All colors. Rogers Hard- ware Co.

i i l l l

KNIGHTS OI‘ COLUMBUS , party at North Rustlco, tonight, June 17th. Buses leave Queen

Street terminal at 8 o'clock. ;

an sun r: a s ATTENTION _‘

» t nannies Mangel Seed Wlllianibury‘ 1'" W" '-“"'~' Ditrnar and Laurentine Tuimip ‘ dd“; °"" "“""' Seed in stock. Cash and Corry l‘ in n~ t lul flflfllha‘! more‘ ‘

mighi love flgtlll’!

—->———- . Mr. J. F. Connolly, deputy Min- rster of Reconstruction, left for Boston, Mass, yesterday on a t\vc- weeks vacation.

KINKORA PERSONALS

I

OMQ 0<Q

FERTILIZERS

Our confirmed orders being about filled we can now sup- ply a limited quantity of:

Ammonium Nitrate . . . . . . . . . . .. $60.10 per ton Cyanamid ...‘ .. .. .... .., . . . , .. 48.30 per ton Sulphate of Ammonia 44.50 per ton

Superphospha .. 27.50 per ion 3-l5-6.....'............ . 36.30per ton 3-l5-6-3B.....‘....... 39.30 per ton 4-8-lO....... .. . . . . 33.90 per ton 4-8-l0-lM ., -. - 34-90 w w" 5-l0-l0 .. 37.90. per ton 5_]Q.‘|Q.1M 38.90 per ton

ex our Manufacturing Plant at the Charlottetown Airport.

TllE ISLAND FERTILIZER 00. LTD.

CHARLOTTE-TOWN ‘ W tt@>ét@it@tt@ta

epic", ~30 '4_>/‘€*6<\/'i9@- i ©0€>00

3

i4 0%

l

Mr. Philip Oallagluri and daugh- ter, Miss Francis Oallaghnn 0i St- Paul, Minnesota. are visiting in Kinkorii. the guests of Mr. Crrla- ghan’s sister. Ma's. Patrick McCar- ville. It is 38 years since Mr, Cal- laghan has visied the land of his birth and he secs many chantlvi-

' ers abroad. Mrs. J Wilfred McOaI-vflle and" ‘two children. Miss Patricia and

iiiciiiiin'""nsiiiiiiic CATHERINE CRAIG RUSSELt iuivnsii

St, Verdun are visiting friends in

Kinkcre. At present. they ar~ the

i News - Scion" . Cgmgfly lgilests of Mr. and Mrs Ad?" ‘Greenan. '

i ' i. l.‘ l rile Kinkcra Dramatic cLub

presented their S-act play "lam Rivers" in Kinkora Hall on June 4th. The hall was pnckrd and the‘ play was a grand success and very‘

NEW GLASGOW W. I.

"m: June Meeting of the New l‘ ‘Cvv‘_1“_3:s§ivLWbEI‘.“met agtllizonlifiye of ssiuch enjoyed by all. ‘ ‘ . . _ {Jbdl ~ 9v. l 9011118. June mid. the President pre- Wldmtfl led on June 7th and the farmers- " I 01995118 099K106 by Sl-nsling one 're looking Iorivard to a sutcrss- I verse of O Canada. There were m‘. an summer in the producton of ‘lteen members and four vLsitore “ch99”, present. One new member was web; 1 corned. i lviiiiuies of the last meeting was tending gnu, i5 spending her "Tad and wpprcved- M-rs- R- ' vacation at her home in Klltkora. ' klcsoil reported .sfie..had...tried . '

The IC-inkora nheese factory open-

l

Miss‘ Kitty Keefe who was at-

sil in to sec Mr. Arlnswortrh about installing street lights in the Vil- lagcj, not succeeding. she wrote to

Mrs. John Keefe of Pl-iladejilflia and her four children are spirvims ther vacation with her plrflnts.

i ron CANAPE sraaan quarter cu-p softened butter. Uhlm but as yet refill/Hi 11° "W" . and Mrs. James McCardle, =- ___ Olivei‘ Ad: mile-quarter‘ ‘$12: mfflésgngleffsgiftryf” “élxitdmg Middleton.

Lm : one-half teas oon finely cloppe green or su e ' ~ l . grafedorllemzididrirgd and one isblo- olives and a few drops crilorl Jlllfl! gnomblers 5131*]? gleflMilllm Morn-l ‘Mt and Mrs‘ Raymom Sh"; spoon lemon juice to one-quarter to one-half cup sollcllCd butter. enpdflfl» “ e ‘a dmththen N’ ran. Hazelbrook and their -t\vo cup soft butter. Horseradish: Cream hutter and ‘ (P911183 ‘Xi; ‘sltehfee £5 w m‘ w“ children visited Kinkora rcccntlinl

Mustard: Add one to 1 1-2 table- add drainerl horseradish to suit l gym 10$’ m gs? ‘cglsslgettmg a They wfle the guest! M. Mm spoons prepared mustard to one- taste. “ r e re’ em w“ Sl-lreenanb mother. Mrs John

not enough to have e meeting thati

migiht so after some discussion it shreenan‘ Kmkmla‘

pod-l’ Buy need

By Ken Reynutds

III}

l

//_

-Iin?.""s=i.es"'o

Iuatli-without using s Guardian Went Adi",

.. __.______...s.___

“Stop down in the basement and I'll show you how I did lost

Iwas decided to hold a meeting after‘ ‘tlht- show on Thumsday night, June otll.

ft was decided to sell lunches at the Milton play. Miss Calmpbell t0 ‘ be irn ciharrge 0d the tee l

Mrs. Anthony Haughey and her ,son. John. Charlottetown, visited llflinkore recently, thie“ guests of lMr. and Mrs. Walter Conn‘ck.: Klnkcra.

Mrs. W. J. MacLecd reported on ;the executive meeting held in coin- in‘ection with tlhe District Conven- t 0H.

Delegates appointed to attend [the Annual Convention to be heldl -in P. w. c. Hall are: we. Herbert! istevcnson and Mrs. Ediwin Stevenq The". passed into m, "gr m, son. or Mrs. Chalmers Laird and - t- U _ . m . Fr}. ‘ M's’ Mcflm“ Land“ lttijdlysdeiilorlriliig llllaeflrgird ulbéifDol- i The Schwl and Sick canmnu“ llna DlTlln~"'MaC{»e81l daagllle oi igave their report. New School and M, and bf“ B, 00b8,‘. App,“ iSi-ck Committee is Mrs. Harland ' t ‘h “use, a Q’ 5.1.05. iHill and Miss M. a. Campbell. “fad “n; ° n? f5 ‘d, ,1‘ d‘

iSchool Committee to look after get- ‘x m°n s‘ D? m“ w ‘W l.” a flu the previous Mfiiday loll w-

lung school prizes‘ ‘ed by pneumonia, passing ow y In

In Memos-inner

DOLLINA DAR-LING MWLFAN

l

Refreshments, Mrs, J. B. Dlclde- _ .501,‘ Miss Ems Laird‘ ‘the above m.nl‘ioned date. ‘ l Next meeting to be held at The mmral M‘ held m‘ Shnjy lRoy Dlckieson when Roll Call is to "d W“ “may "handed 5° Vic,“ {be answered witlh "What do I put ‘t “cm” “d 3"“ W" ‘cqrhuc ' linin our meetings", and "How well'¢d by E“ Elrms‘ J- 5?; a 5' l?“ ' lilo you know your Bible" Contest“)? 0f oll-Ynmntlde Boptint CIIUICJ‘. was p“, m‘ who spoi-te fittlngly and i<-"1-'E‘.\ A delicious lunch was served by to the bereaved. He referrid Da- the hostess assisted by Mrs. Inrngllfll 1° l 116951“! plucked lrJm‘ I ,,_ Us ens-ably garden o, bloom in‘ fleeting closed with “The King." that "heavenly garden" above. __________ .What a wondrrful thought, The MT. MELLICK SCHOOL lhymns sung were: Sal- In ‘hr --_- iAims of Jesus. and When He Coili- Honour Roll for May. 'eth. While the remains were Erin! Grade IX - i. Hilda Wood. i. cal-rid out the victrola music OI ‘Paultre Praught. ’ "Whispering. Hope" was softly.

He is one of cur successful Is ond—‘ r.

Master Gerald of 112'! Manning i“

, ship.

l3...“ QLABPIA". sesmi. IIAIIIAI ‘r.:.i. om. Festival i

_-—s

, The finals in the first Provin-

‘cial Drains Pbstlvsl organised

the Women's Institutes of Prinz

Edward Island were

lhllfllil

Cornwall Hell on the evening of

June 4th with the following lusti- tute groups competing: Yer-g, North Milton snd Cornwall.

The spacious hall was filled as capacity. many hlvilll to mad during the performance. which testifies to the keen interest taken in drama in this section of the Province and the above grout”. including Meadow Bank W I. and Cornwall Y. P. U.. are to be congratulated on being the only competitors participating in the Provincial Drama Festival this year, many other groups hsv- ing entered but withdrew later.

While the audience was being seated several pleasing musical selections were played by the Y. P. U. orchestra comprising: piano, Mabel MacMlllan; violin, Roland Hyde; guitar, Melvin Hyde. and harmonica, Billy Mae- Eachern. These talented music- ians added much to the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Harold Laird. Kelvin, chairman of the Provin- cial Drama Festival, very capably acted as chairman, and prompt- ly oil time the first one-net play, "Mushrooms Coming Up." by LYIOII B. Boyd, ivas presented by Alpha Women's Institute, York. After the curtain fell the chair-

man called on I-fon. W. F. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture for P. E. L. ho expressed his

lzeen interest n DralnrFestivals, and ivlllingness to help in any way possible in promoting dra- lna..c art in rural communities. ‘Do we realize," he said, that we ole dramntizlilg every day in the walk of life with the world as our stage, and it is up to us to play our part honourably and to th best of our ability."

THE GREAT MAN

Tile curtain rose again and North Milton W. I. presented the one-act play. "The Great Man".

y Irena Jean Crandall. The uhaAA_n'Anl1 now called on Mrs. W. . A. Stewart. vice-president of the P. E. Island Women's Insti- tutes, who congratulated the play- crs on their fine performance. and expressed her deep interest .. the Drama Festival. In part. .~l:c said; "I am so well pleased that the Drama Festival has got- ten away to such a fine start, al- though there were comparatively few entries this year. Yet the seed has been sown, and we hope many more will be competing next year. Drama not only de- velops a cultural art but social relationship and good fellowship as well, which is a fine contribu- tion to rural life."

The chairman, Mrs, Laird, in hel- remarks, paid a fine tribute to the P. E. I. Musical Festival held recently in Charlottetown, and stating although these two arts, music and drama. are not comparable. for one person may liizve a talent for music and not cii-ama. or vice vcrsa. Yet these twoFestivals working hand in hand. will ,knit our rural oom- munities more closely together and develop a. fine spirit of citizen- The final "Saving Dad," by Mabel C. Allyn, was presented by Cornwvail Wo- men's Institute.

The adjudicators. Mrs. Frances- Holl Trainor and Mr. Barry Bug- dun, of Charlottetown, who were busy scoring during the perform-

‘nnces, now came to the stage to

present the scores. Mr. Bugden. in his tactful and genial manner. complimented and gave construct- ive criticism to the cast in the first and second plays, while Mrs. Trainor did likewise for the cast in the third play.

Much credit is due these ad- judicators for giving so willingly cf their time and talent in ad- judieatlng these plays.

Following ls the score: NOTIlh Milton 86, Cornwall 84,

Mrs. Roy MacLeod. Graham's ltoad, in a few well chosen words, complimented these groups, and presented the prizes: $15.00, to York group.

group. Singing of the King brought -i very fine entertainment to a close.

Following is the cast in each {furniture stored at s. Saint

play:

York—-"Miishroom Coming Up"

Nfrs. Lillian Can ield (hostess) rein several large packing cases to Ann McPherson; Sylvia (maid) jihi- station with them when they Frances Vcsscy; Susan (guest of loft.

honor) Wlnnifrcd Hayter; Mrs.

Jane Rudd (guest) Helen Thomp-

son: Mrs. Reta Carter (guest) Margaret. Proud; Miss Loftis rnurse) Grace Swan. Scene: Liv- ing room of Lieut. Canfleldb home, Philippines,

North Mllton-"The Great Man" __Am_v Nichols. Edna Rodd; John Nichols. S. J. Davies: Edward

one-act play, l

{was believed tihe family had lived York ea. l

Firs?» Drize. ‘ ents. On one occasion Robert Keltie 5600116 said heiud learned that the fam- prlze, $10.00. North Milton group.;lly's true rind third prize. $5.00. to Cornwall Stuart," and signified his intention

l g them, and they claimed to be head-

“iii cuiisiiau

void . . . if the Person his or her Life, shall sequence of a duel."

proved to anticipate needs of Canadians.

‘ti! I:

ll ._,€_.

of a Duel

EARLY POUCH: of the Caasda Life s hundred years ego contained clauses mach as this: "The Policy will become

During the pest century, Canada Life policies have been progressively im-

t’?

having assured die . . . in coa-

alviags of the the Clllhging

From the Founders onward the chief purpose of the Company has been- "to extend to our fellow-citizens the comforting protection of life lulu:- aace." Resfirmiog this principle or the 100th Annual Meeting the president sdded ) . .9'All our assets are but the

people, loft with as for

s while, to be repaid later on st s

time when they will be needed snot-d?

ineiiahlvliva LIFE

JSSURANGE COMPANY

JOHN MacKlNNON, C.L.U., Supervisor

S. W. WILLIS R. E. R. S. RAMSAY, Summerside

YOUNKEK

St. Stephen Citizens Also Puzzled Over The lielties Trio

ST. STITHEN. N. 3-. June 1b— (CPb-While Ontario authorities are puzzling over the strange tale of 59-year-old Robert Keltie and his sisters, Grace said Ethel, it was learned here tonight they had left this border town May 16 as quietly and unknown as they arrived o

Y!!! .

Believed to have come here from Salsit John, N. B., after a five-year ‘stay in that city, they lived in al- imost complete seclusion in two rooms let to them by Mrs. G. E.

Oleeidlnixi at her Vvater Street home. Always misrtly dressed, they

were thought by the few people who were in contact with them to be "at least well to do."

The Kel-ties were found flwrsday, foot-sore and apparently destitute in l. Niagara Falls park after they had walked 85 nflles from Toronto. Their meagre belongings were in a child's cart pulled bethind

fng foir an ancestral home in Mal- den, More.

Salvation Anny ofllclels were told they had been victims of an imecnxpulous "ls/rid agent" who wee entrusted to handle their es- iate years ago.

From tihe few comments Robert Keltie had made to townsfolk. it

at King Square in Saint John for the post few years before coming to St. Stephen.

Neighbors understood the trio had been boon at Halifax, and had gone to the States with their par-

name was "Keltle-

of using that form "after things are straightened out."

Oine report said they still llad John exchange.

The family was said to have tak-

Tlhelr departure from here fol- lowed s visit to thqm in May by s oqle from tlne United Slates. Regular s which Robert col- lected at the post office during the

few times he left ‘ their rooms, stopped after tlhe v sit. Using s. hotplate for cooking.

they stayed for ‘iweeks st s time" in their rooms. However. iheywere drveled in the finest of clothlnfl

wthen they made e pisbllo ap- peer-since. Mr. Keltie was described ss of

DAY-OLD SQUASH BABE MIDSUMMER DISH

Italian Marrow Can Be Used At Any Stage of Growth

Among the delicious vegetables nitiich only heme gardeners can en- joy at nhelr best are baby sqnuip. immature fruits of summer squash and marrovvs. Harvested a few days after they have formed. these tein- dei- fli-ulls should never be picked uintil j-ust before alley are to be served A feiw hours’ delay will CD059 them to toughen and leee

Any variety of summer squash may be e aten in the baby stage, but the vegetable marrow-s are most popular for this treatment; and Italian mat-rows. oifienwlse known

liaisons narausa

It is no disgrace to have pests. Bat It is e not to got rid of them. Step to your phone and fer flealthl’ sake oali

Keefe Hygienic Service

PHONE 89 and III M QUEEN IT.

I-iormlnators of Bed lugs- Cookrosolsel — Fleas - lets - Mice - Disease Germs - Csrpet Bags, etc.

llllEEll STREET MEAT MARKET

Henry Peterl, Prop. MEATS. FISH and VEGETABLE!

Phone $296-$201 m Queen It.

ST. PETER’! LAKE QCIIOOL

as cocoaelle and zucchini are most in demand. They ere among the! fastest growing vegetables; in sixty I days they will produce huge bushes and begin to bear their fruits. B81‘ cause of their bush habit, they can be izirown in (the corner of small gardens, but need space at lesst four feet square for each lyiwh.

If baby squash are desired. .they must be picked as soon as they reach the desired size. which may be anywhere from two to six inches long, less than an inch in diameter. By picking ail fruits young, otlhers will keep coming; but if one is over- looked it will quickly attain huge slzo. and production of other; will slow d0Wli1.

Italian marrows are delicious at all stages of growth. from tlwo Inches to two feet long, and from In tfinb to six inches in diameter. ‘The smallest arc boiled with the skin on and served with melted but- ter. or sliced cold and served with mayonnaise. When the fruits ma- tureand the skin burdens. the seeds no removed. and the fruits baked. Medium size fruits may be sliced and fried like egg plant.

POI! EASY BINDING

_.-_

"rather striking" appearance. mdld- mennered and obviously cultured.

, erson. 2.

RepJt for month of May.

Grade VIII -- I. Verna 141°’ Adam. 2. Lucina MacDonald. 8- Jackle MacAdorn. '

Grade VII -— 1. Mary MscAdlm- 2 Catherine Devoaux. I.‘ Dot MM?‘

Ccrmick. Grade v1 - l. any MacDonald-- Grade V Sr. -- 1. Oath" '16

MacDonald. 2 George Mm: C". 3 Marjorie DQVMUX-

Grade V Jr. - l. AJtLn 5141"‘ son. Ea-nmett Roach. 8- 771M" McCormick.

Grade III Si" — 1. Lillian Mse- Donaid, 2. Stephen Treino‘. 3- Clerence Laybolt.

Grade III Jr. 1. Jimmy Mac- noiaid. 2 Vivian llfacbennan and Evelyn Layboit (equal). 3 Fat Mo“

mick

Grade lI - i AQnOLs Inimi- 2. Lucina Trainer. a. Basil uybv" and George O'Brien (equal). Grade I (a) — 1 Tiam- Anflfl- son. 2. Frances MacDonald. 3- Pauline O'Brien.

Grade r n» -_ l. shirley A1"- Gererd MscDJna d. 8- Rita Roach. . _

Grade I (c) - 1. Jeme= 011""- 2. Anslem Devesux. s. G198"?

No won-l in the Chinese guage hoe more than syllable.

lln-

MacDonald Florence Matheeoa - limb"-

lanGsi-ade VIII — i. Freda Eioh- pgawtde. The flzwers bore a slent‘ Nwhms‘ ‘mm Rodd‘ some‘ MW I Grade VII Sr. - 1. Charles Mc- To the parents who are left 1o m? r°°m' ,, .. __ ‘Innis, 2, Lloyd Mutch, 8.. Joseph mourn. may it comfort them to ggllfizfujgfggrmmlgfg Fflggl‘: 65mm“ n” m" God w“ keep’ than?!“ John Walker (son) Herbert Scott; Grade V11 Jr. - l. Alsnllllo- watch above the one who seeps. A t Jemsm‘ (Slsummhw) Dob rm. 2. 090110 ianiee, s Pflfldfll and, when the night has on red. "ind t‘? M Cb n m, Mary .. 'Prau_sht do! slain shines fair. wihln the BtY l hi); Mann” mwuh Glade V1 - 1. Bhlrley Jenkins. shelter of His love, they'll tnd. ‘"‘°“°:[';:p an“ ma"! an,“ s Billy Praugiht. their darling there. fgaher) '91,)“, “ma. 3cm‘, Grade IV - i. Gordor. Dawns. hirlle, who is four years od. '

l! Betty Praught, 3. Harvey the only other number cf the fem- lPraiight. ' ‘lly was so attached to her lttls

Grade In sr. - 1. nsnees Mur- sister, saying to hei- s: each day

phy. ,- passed by, "Rollins. you're getting‘

Grade III Jr. - I. Ruby ‘Wood. grander every day, I love you and- ,'2 Harvey Bruce, 3. Lorraine an hardly wait until you'll come ‘Praugllt. out. to play wth me". Doilfntvs on y

Glade f1 5r. -1. Florence Mur- response was that loving smile phy. ', , which endeared her to all. We | Grade 1f Jr. - 1. Dorothy Jen- wonder why she was taken but kins. some day we'll understand.

Grade I Sr. (no tests). - i. Ar- A great grandfather in the home nold Boswel‘. 2. Elaine Boswell ls also left to mourn her passing. l Grade I Jr. - i. Douglas Rah- She was just a eweet little white iertzon ‘rosebud, s. uwcet little ficver from , Perfect attrndsncs for month -.bkth. Goa called her home to (Hilde. Freda, Jcszph O. Half. Heaven before she nu soiled on