frosty-rains: lsnnnnnﬂlnu so. a _ SHOWING DAILY AT s=1s - 1 - s. i ' 4 IT'S A BATTLE OF THE SEXES!

lirvJLuch y Bil! \ Ill thick will‘

‘o- WiLLiAM ESTHER

POWELL mwntmms, we noomun SAINT

~l~ ANGHA JAMF‘; Ll-WIS

LANSBURY 0nd GLEASON STONE

‘* EACH/mi» lRANk M.H\.I(,n - '. xtMMitl....t

NEWS - CARTOON - SPORTS

EMPIRE -- ‘in-night and Sat.

Show; 1 - 8:46 - Matinee Sat. Only 2:30

BANDIT! OR ILONUlS-HIOTII SPILL TIOUII-l . FOR IIISTII AND FUZZY!

713i

IE,

tune or Iii no wast

"TIMI IIOI - MM Nllill ' HIIIE “(MIN llll. IIIQIITT - Ill! IIITII j III! Ill-IS

"snnsn r0 PROGRAM "

NAVY NURSE - DAYS OF '76 STORY OF A DOG - COLOR CARTOON

_ Grads I 5f‘. Bin-Katherine FVM.

BBINEZBI. SCHOOL

Report f0!‘ May: Grade X—1. Luella MacLeod: 2. obert MacDonald; 3. Arnold Moc-

Bérade TX-l. Marlon MacDon-

Olive Ford: l. mu MacKenzie.

Erwin Fiord.

Prize for stars in Arithmetic: Glennie Fond and Ella MacKcnzle. Perfect attendance: Luella Mu- Leod, Oul MacLeod. Katherine Ford, Barbara Flood, Elle MIGKQD- zic and Elrroil Ford.

h“ Macnae; Teacher: Erna C. Oolee.

Grade Vi.’ 512-1. L Wendell Ford. Grade VI Jr.—1. Leitha Hous- ‘on; 2. Carl MacLeod. Grade V-l. Dorothy Ford. Grade III-i. Betty Ford. Grades II-l. Laura Fond.

TOPOGIAPIIICAL AID

A device hos been developed in Australia whim u lamatically makes n scale moo cf terrain over which it is roiled

Grade I-l. Glennie Ford; 2.

,7_-.._‘

mmx

O Onoollbotnodolhc- "vssllsvlvnsldbwrm he vegetable n! lower lIIlllss-Appvovdbygcv- Osllocnloapcstsouudsossnv Itoololbylslkoonmor ,JIIUU@-'|ﬂIlll-§.lnd l-ﬁ-tllﬂﬂivlno. 'nlﬂltlﬂﬂyﬂlpol ‘wimuqingmusns. .»ldslllliﬁ9fi"l‘

For of SUNSET Cllﬁp Lut 5001i Bonding Your Way With Six-Guns Dining Thrills.

“THE .CI"IEROKEE FLASH” Starring "sunset" csnsou 1.1mm srmsmc - TOM ‘LONDON

at the CAPITQL To-day and Saturday ' Showing At 3:15 - ‘f and 8:45 Also COMEDY and SERIAL

Grade I Jr.—1. Marilyn Fivrd; 1- bum)

Dr. George S. A. lumen

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

MOIITIRIIE. P.E.l. Office Will Be Opened 0n 0r

ABOUT JULY 15th

_-.__¢

Bond Season For Magdalen Fisheries

QUEQN. June 6 —(@)-The population of Magdalen Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence is en- - joylnz on "excellent" cod tlshln

season and the lobster fishing ii “very encouragl ." according to I-Iormisdu Langﬁs, Union Nation. ale member of the Quebec Legion‘- ure, who just returned from n Vll t to giahconstituency. b d

“ s ermen are o taining goo prices for their fish." he added,

CHOIR BOYS RECORDS OUTDO STAB!’ D1505

IDNKIN, June 5 — (GP) _ Crooners and operatic stars take second place to a 13-year-old boy soprano when ‘it comm to the sale 0f zronwohone records in Britain.

In Memos-lam

MR8. CHRLOTTE M. BROOKS

death occurred at Volt- couver on Mn 10th lifter an illness of three . 0d ma. Charlotte

i- T-ﬂvdl Ming gendgsohlfs £251! {xix-comp w g l V0". in 10M, has d 700.009 ulriesmand is still sclll steadily. 1100011. now a baritone, bins-s with the Tenwle Choir,‘ and as an amateur at local concerts. h maadveyglioeéz: '55?“ moon‘ m" mrs.~n~i..r;.n-~ WI! i, gitlvitliled amorzg the ‘Iiemplo Ohm-ch 0

. Mush-today has no ambitions to be s professional singer. Alter six years with the National Fire Serv-

firm handling. among mmwohons publicity. "My re- a cox-divs days are over." he says,

. I1 MRS. FRANK POIRIER. the effects of inc first Great Weir. 913g AT MGNAmN

t was in Vancouver. Bier‘?- ed are the deed who die in e muuim, Kent 00., Juno 4- lmd- (BpocisD-Dslth this morning

claimed one o_f this communl-wl oldest and most highly respected residents in the person of M". Frank Poirivsr. She was M years old at the time of her passing which followed an illness of ovec two and one half mouths duration. Mrs. Poitier’: maiden name was w" MIPY Gallant and she was a native cf Bloomﬁeld arillh. P. E. L. l daughter of the ate Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant. Over forty

i Pm!!! MENAOI s AUSSIE GOLDFISLI

BRISBANE. Australia. June b. ,(CP)—'!11c myste of the miss- ing goldfLeh—at Les e Park, War- wick-- been solv_ and one of the murderers in the not. Having been told something by s. small boy. Leslie Park gardeners went at? the] goltfflslxidponfdesrid di: cover a. srgo sp er e ng o

us... m. sl"z.slaz'z.=ez.r;. .‘;"':.‘:',::.':: of 8t. Mary's lent County Ind had since made her home here.

A member of a well known and highly esteemed family, Mrs, Pnir. icr had a host of friends who will mam with deep regret of her pus-

been eaten and the dead iinh was glued to sh, tail up. The murderer was siunmarily executed.

Expert evidence has now been. given by an Australian nuseum entomologist, who said there have been several cases in Australia. America and Europe of spiders est- ing fish. The Warwick cue was n. typical one. he said. The spider waits for its prey near‘ the water's edge, darts out on its victim and bites it behind the heed with its egiﬂﬂlhﬁllﬁ fmgs. ‘nhcn it secures

e fish to any solid object with o fluid secretion and dines st leisure.

rrofiarmwns‘ 0mm! eaten

gurviving are four daughters and four sons. The are Mrs. William McDonald of ulrn. Mrs, J". ° h DQ111183’. Notre Dame. Kent Oimty. Mrs. Anthony

LeBlanc Mont Carmel. and Mrs. Gertrude oi-rier,

Joseph McNlirfi; irler. Moncton. and M. er, Waltham. Man. The funeral will be held from the family home to the church let Mont Carmel uriah of St. Mary's for requiem hTgh m“; oi 9 oclock Thursday morning, Enter-snout will be in the Mont srmel cemetery.

INCREASE FOB ROTOR!

1.0mm»: r755 _ on ‘Fieediocl Associa ion oommiettgcﬂﬁ

bananas, even thosc ‘ire

loom d the cmm dergtlclaﬁcocars °l§1‘l”a'3‘.i"% 0 . 5.. 5.... mitt‘; ‘ Y" “°‘

MT. STEWART

FRMSAT. 8: 30 P.M.

“DARK WATERS"

Starring MERLE OBERO-N FRANCHOT TONE

THOMAS MITCHELL

MIcDONALD BROS. THEATRE c

.'l shopuel; i under

iilngwsll’: Bus Starting Two Trips To CHARLOTTETOWN RBATURDAY. JUNE 8 Leaving “Charlottetown . 2:80 D. B. ‘l’. lint Trip sad Leaving

Ion-tum 5:80 D; 8. '1‘. g ~ in loin’! ..

ofmervthas

hicehenONliswif-hln dvcrtidnl mud OQTIIUUUCQOOItM

‘llitisr To [Sufi-For reads

—_1nn- ,-

NUliiRNIIR-G. June 6—(AP)— Eineid Marshal Erwin Rommel and

ri Von Rimdstedt in July. 1N4. urged Hitler to sue ft: pence be- cause of the hope] s situation la Promo. UOQ-GQ. red Jodi de- clrrlcd‘ to sy It his war crimes ti’

u .

J dl cl slid Hitler had decid-

e ‘t is“; v.4. "a; n

clusa uls m‘ Eu"

the rmon r fsorsdnbs lovist Union wu mit- ing-only for an Allied attack ba- forc sblllioninl her neutrality. Jodi utd that at o conference with Hitler in July. 196G. s month after the Nonnnndy invasion, “Von Rundltedt and Rommel-Rommel pnrticularlyh-ststsd in unmistak- sbis language how serious the en- tire situation in France was. Anglo American lil‘ tomes had made a mockery of the situation, and our ground forces were powerless. "Rommel asked Hitler: "My Fuehrcr have you actually imagin- ed cont nustion cf this war?" 130ml" grew very angry

“Thlt il s question which is none of your business. That is a question I will decide."

and

Australian Forests To Get “New lieal"

(By JACK IIOLDIWOIII! adieu Pr

by commas-icon with those of (JG-Didi. bult in time may

any one. of Australia is forested. com- pared with $2 per cent in Canada, and at present much of Australia's timber is imported. The insports are nuléuydsoftwoode because 00 can rcu condet tmvdwcods. be- io to the eucalyptus (ginn-

amily. i-nmorts are from Can-

t 9.000.000 super feet of timber, but the war ted and her total

am» shipments. dropped to about 2.000.000 super

feet.

Under the impact o! muslin im- ports and bin war demands. Aus- tralia had largely to depend on her own timber and the experi- ence she gained then she now is putting into dew

1 ‘clans

ai\ed at sell . 1n New south Wales. one of the biggest timber states. whose annual timber production is valued at about. $8,000,000 the state govern- Wovcd the spending of about OI. .000 on high Priority worms to conserve and extend for-

Under the , the government hopes that in the state's tim- ber needs will be met entirely from its own forests. The plm will in- clude the Dlcntint of exotic Din!

onl. 0

s nurseries. and of 2t coutn.

and inland ‘ m ‘ L ‘ education in silvicuhure,

‘Ilhe plantations will be estab-

lished at four widely separated

parts or the state. blunt/in M.

tree)

overlycsuustn.

In Queensland. mother lugs tirnlber state. n. stiller browns: of dc. moment has been Put in mo- tion by the state ilovemsncrvt. In Tasmania. big paper mill indus- tries have been established. Ind there are extenaiv. d...‘ tsl

0.1m.

It is eotimuted that. in I11. M.- 000,000 acres of forest will be needed to provide for the future requirements of Australia. This represents a total increase over the existing area of 1.02 per cent.

STERLING WOMEN‘! INSTITUTE

Mrs. Carl Woolner, entertained Sterling Women's Institute on May 14th, with sixteen members s- cnt. The President, Mrs. Esrl enry

csidcd and nod the v

y sing the e and repeat the Cree , Roll Cull was answer ‘by exchange of slips. The visiting committee reported having made calls and also calling on um elderly lady on her birthday and resent» i-hg her with s gift. Th for flowers and from people who had been ill. The hill for paper. soap and ‘treats were ordered to be paid. It was decided to clmvlu the District for the Copier Hindu The gscrstoarwu as to wr regai- ng s play. Next place of

omen Hiacctfa. Roll cell il to be answered by Crilﬂtion Box. Program Committee. lvrs. Lcmc Mccitwsn. Mrs. Elmer Fyfs. Limoh, Mrs, Lorne MscEwen Mrs. Elnur c. rs. J. Hlscott, Mrs, D. C. MlcKsy. The Programme Committee than took charge an contests were put on, and won y Mrs. horns Maclwen, Mrs. Gsor a Brown. Lunch was then nerve and meeting closed wih the King

NM Bonus AT Ru.

Iheso-os homaonsgisulfk headers softtuttso!

Experienced Waitresses,‘ for courteous, offlclilf.

and let.

Over The Week-end l Holiday t

Plat ‘.4 vol: 1's

SANDYS RESTAURANT AND a RIBT CAMP so mm m. City -- mm snow-y st ram nous Owned m 0mm by Fit/Lt. Sounders. 111cc". I _ cmcxsn masons om: sanctum i- ‘ ' CABINS -'- totem‘; y l‘... hut in .n....~..,s...,. ma» . , a

. J

sacraments l ‘e ‘my amour

Aiatrlllc’: timber m

‘I'm your old Do id LII! loin c1199". since chlldllood rslTiz on tmbitiun recsntl when u I Wolf Out he “mu-ch: " in s scout grade of the lnndou. Ont. 3o

outrin which 2.000 psrtlclpst

80f lcouts and Girl Guides of Ihliax, undertook to sulst in the cltys annual Spring Clean-U ' campaign by undertaking th I Wor for thine who because of ills new or physical inability could not take cars o! this work themselves.

Iiﬂy Boy Scout Putz-oi "Plus 1i lnskstoon at s reeglnt Bcogat Pngm “I t an ous use n th United” Nations to "ragga proclaim the Bay scout Movement l" ilcf";“il.i°'n.'"°i.i‘is’ﬁb°é' “i o or c s the Movement by any nation lg; considered an unfriendly not."

llloilnl Petrol. I r old Montreal nun owes his Rf: to the action of two Osnspbellford, Ont, Boy Scouts. Falling into the Trent

l at Csmpbeiiford. Petr

into difficulties. Murray Locks and Bobby Bennett. two local Boy Scouts, pi oted a log to the drown. ing mo: and brought him safely to shore where H dro employees ad- ministered arti lcal respiration be- gzrzlremovhng the man to the hos-

Oll-

llu.‘ ‘retiring mm u cner of Boy Scouts Association in Boson. Colombia. in Bouth Ameri- ‘ca attending the first Inter-Anter- lCﬂn Scout Conference. Mr. stile; W“ rﬂcentlyhonoured with the de- ree, Doctor of Science. by the nlverllty of New Blunpurlgk, where he was Pmlugqg- o! Ensineerhix and Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science before gigging to the Boy Scouts M yenrg

Imnuiug tmvel facilities bu-

gm: glrlelst Britoilgi end ‘tlhs catn- mokc poosi

hundreds of Boy Scouts frogs Eng: opean countries to camp with British Scouts this summer. North of England Scouts are planning to entertain 120 European Scouts the Lake District. Scottish Scqutg are id play host to a similar num- ber from liberated countries, and 800 British Scouts are to attend rm International Camp at Grnnso. the national Scout camping grounds m Sweden. British Scouts will also lxltlerxlrd camps in Norway. and 3“.

John A. chm tho

l FO0TWEAR on 18' f A UNMISTAKABLY cine u a l LIGHTNING BRIGHT counts a

This Spring your rm will be pretty and your walk buoyant. That's been“, you‘ll be wearing ggyly colored foot, flattcrcrs.

.. . . They’ll walk down city streets or country

lanes Willi e q u gl beauty and e a s y style. I

I ,.

l l '1 l

i ‘l ll l i l.

SANTJALS-ln Plastics, Leather and Fabrics-In

s2.ss"ss.es l, FIT - RITE SHOE Co” Ltd.

I37 GMFTUII STRIIT

Austin Appointed 0.8. Representative 0n Security Council

WASHINGTON. June 6 --(AP)— Pruident Truman today selected Senator Warren R. Atutin, Vor- mont Republican, tc be the United States representative on the Unit- ed Nations Security Council.

The a pcintment will not bp- come. e! cctlve until next January. The White House ex lsincd thlt l constitutlonll llmltat Senator Austin from now to the

like over. st the end of the senate term to which he was elected, Herschel Johnson will re esent the United States in Unite Notions affairs. Mr. Johnson has been serving n deputy American representative.

KISS voun nun reruns eoonm!

r1 M soc u. no.4 a$teﬁlinwllxszwlc

bslilg cu we

the oxygen up zwlz-"efgewi-‘teezaii-fsrc: ""':$"&“'iﬁ?‘"“il!m We-iilﬁ crmsmvbta:

(__

. ‘Ly.’ v-

W l M it

Wool will be received at Registered Wool Warehouse Number 18, Potato Growers’ Warehouse at the foot of Prince Street, Charlottetown, after June 17th. Wool shipped should be carefully tagged and addressed to the Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, “Freight Collect". Wool shipped by truck will be entitled to rail rates only. Truckers must present a proper warehouse receipt before truckage will be paid. An advance of 22 cents per pound will be made on all wool of satisfactory quality and proper- ly prepared for marketing. The balance will be paid u soon as wool is graded. . p

In shipping, each floscs should be tied separately will! paper string and packed in old, clean sacking. Do not us; 1s large number of om. Use one 1am mk if It I" possible, as this aids in checking. A number of old, clean lacks sewed together will suffice. Each sack should be tagged with thcmams and address of the owner written in clear lettering with ink, one tag to be securely attached l0 the outside of-the sack‘ and another placed on the maids- No responsibility will be accepted, for sacks without taxi» A deduction of 1 cent per pound will be made for wool ilell

with binder twins or other uneatlefsctoryltring. Shir ‘

ing tags and proper paper twine cu available at tilt Rrovlac sl Department of Agrlcnltute.

BONUS ON WOOL A bonus of i cents o pound on all standard grades of Canadian wool will be paid by the Provincial and Domin- ion Dorsrtnsutcof Agriculture on fleeces properly, 17"‘ pared or mlrlnsting. The payment of the bonus will l» made direct to the grower through the Provincial Deputi- lent for wool approved and passing through the Rvzlﬂl" ‘d Walrelloule. Growers will ‘please lohssrvs the follow- ng ru so: l. DIIOVO any heavy tags and dung locks before will! esc fleece. - ' _ g . Remove any bun-y, otrawy, or dirty ‘wool befoﬂ

gents-vs any otbsrrlelhsgy,_ortwwy ‘portions o’! ..,".“-xq.'$°»l :5- 1"" ‘AuTlitbsib mmi'~,..taa'o,.-noiy, may so tor- u.‘"d'l.'.'..'lti‘.3ii‘.‘... “Th; m aim wwl

(z) Fleeces tied wltltblnqlsr t" ‘ isiwmi received n: w. ninety Oitlditloﬁgllrbl: clip tltltbrequirea n l! “v riiieﬂldmulu‘ I l ' l "mbovc sins?" ’ f “ j ' rscilvsl