ever. . . In c llil that‘: 30pm for iiccrfyldvfllll" torrendorromuree ing enioymentl

em

;--;------

(omslWilli!-Scralii.G00ll-M|Ivl|ltCO0PEl l. Edward IIOIIIERG - William IIEIMIEST

EXTRA — Show Big At War (March of Time) ROVER’S RANGERS-Color Parade

PRIIIGE EDWARD -:- TODAY — TllI|R-

SHOWING DAILY AT 2.30 — 7 and 9

iiurvingGreeks ore depending on you Please send donation to i

GREEK WAR gizsiisrgruwo

c_‘o Mr.'A. Belcher, Bank of Montreal, Charlottetown wv-wmr-

TNew Film Stars Woolley, Lupino

Monty Woolley and Ida Lupine are starred in "Life Be ins at Eight-Thirty," a. film 0 heart- warming humor and tender drama, coming to-day to the Prince Ed- ward Theatre.

Preview critics the coun over have hailed the outstanding film. claimin that it maintains the’ dif- ficuit bend of farcical comedy and serious drama throughout. The is said to be rich with the humor of a man who laughed an let the world go by . tender

ssEMPIREm

FRIDAY NIGHT PUBLIC MEETING HON. JOHN BRACKEN

lllilll. AND 3A1; rSIHIIEYQARSULEQSITI-il

LAWLESS WEST with llfil"°..f.°“'.%%i..€' .2. “.'.';..."'i3 ' I nmmnm. - §M°K'"G Six ""1 ...?.'.'§..”°é'.'.....°.°“'¢-'.li¢§."’é..€‘°fl.'if

ood, Melville Cooper, J. Edward romberg and Edward Demarest. It wssuproduced and written by

Nunna “Johnson from a pla by Emlyn ililams, and directed’ by Irving Pichel.

MT. MELLICK W.I.

Mrs. John and Mrs. Jack Macau- entcrtained the June meeting of the Mt. Mellick W.I. at their home. The President presided over the meeting which was attended by l2 members and three visitors. Af-

was answered by a

the Convention .a.zaar. The minutes of the ilst meeting were read by Edna. Robert- son and approved. as were tho minutes of the special meeting held at the home of Mrs. Bruce.

Mrs. J. E. MacEachern thanked the members for letter cf sym- pathy.

The Greek War Relief Fund

with

happi- 1 MI‘ | dg d’ d g ness that was yet half pain. I was... ucK JONES tr:issi.hizz..s..jigsgs,..sh...= ygygng; b2...,r._..,,e ..,m.;.;.;he..; ,',',°§""de,'},,,‘,,,*fy don’ ‘aha °..$,§§.,,.§° o; she lcrad dreamed of him so often; the Institute contribution. “m” m“? w "member when ‘In

RAYMOND "A770 Eight members ordered the In- m“ immhm" W" l" "l end-

stitute cook book. It was decided to treat. the school children at the school closing.

Mrs. Arden Richards invited the next meeting. which will be held on Friday evening July 2nd. Misses

Edna Robertson were ap ointed

delegates to the convent on at ~ - -%/( ' Charlottetown. M... m“ o, The Mammal Several bills were presented and

aid. 'l‘he singing of the Nat-

C omedy And (“noon after which lunch was served.

Js-lm-ui-xluvcltwu (Pstriot_please_copy)____ presence of Dennis O'Hara that 1*" '"" made her choice of furniture and

“‘ ““ fitting: look tawdry and bizarre.

Donn himself was so wholesome,

A

I Dorothy Dix Says-

,_._ .. -- __ ___— ._::: wh" h 1 1 g anyditter nor wh he can't. 111;!!! 111°" moiieyfiigfvlfilidiriil‘ 2.5.51“. 91.33. a new car: Ml‘ W‘; BI" “'1' knit“: lllink cost and real pearls. And after listening to s sa a O l‘ lfiriuncs the poor man feels as if a steam rfiller had DI!"

lei f ii . F01’. l“! anvliiicinbiliirnsdidnyyi§rwinoi R2310 and 8W" h" l m" ills with her.

IININFOIIMED WIVES PREVENT IIUSBANDS TALKING

(5) m lent at home because they and their wives ha" teased magi’): trig 5.15.." language. The llllsbllld-i 11"" 5°“ °" "Mia? 11111 studyinil one lm roving their mlnds- The" "l"! “l” m" d luv to make the sliggtest. effort BI. sen-culture The)’ d“ l "s" "E, ihe daily spars or magazines. so they have nothlngointeresting and a - lnuiatln Is discuss together. No mun is inspired waste s soogllwr! in a wi e who never ts the point. or feels chatty when his au once iever knows what he talking about

m . the; Wm, anything the can help because their wnflil I?“ agllsieizllnst srplll everything they 0W- Thev “r5 much. The b ab their husbands’ business affairs to the lone Public and m1 aiisrncr and the girls. In strictest secrecy shout. nu all"!

"I! Mother and the girls do the further broadcastlnl-

home because their wives never listen io ihem.Ml\%I1emI\h:° m‘ tgldlslblirss their business and talk shop. their "l"! yawn in n- aces and show um they are bowl w M"- °Y innkiv m1 their husbands that they don't will“! them bells °l fllt- “d m‘ l-Illy have heard their old stories a hundred times. They interrlibt them in the nus... o; ‘ 4113311551011 on w .1. the world 1| rein; to be 11m liter the war w ask 1r they remembered order the will. e lo l°°l= I‘ lvw cute the nanny is acting.

d night I told Jerry Barnet that it-

ovm head."

they went up in the lift to her "It's l

was when you first knew me." She opened the door with her key.

Elizabeth Macaw ma ram. and Barbara stirred the fire

with critical eyes.

-proud of her flat, with its queer era's “s "l" "'°“".“ Wr- u a - onal Anthem closed the meeting fled whfi’ Re w’ vaguey NB’

why she felt dissatisfied. It was the

so clean. There was nothin ficial or pretentious about h had come lnte her life like a fresh breelie into a stuffy, scented with which "'13.? hed gain ' a k 0's a and came ac to the

velvet chairs bac

sittin suit, with his surroundings; some

h

had the righ

the world and be h Unconscio

us over as ehe loo ed so beloved. but the husband of an- other women. nlzeinxus came back with two whis-

there st

a and ma, a udd i‘ ..i:......'.......i." '

-nu---w

i liiqiil

Also Chapter ll of

“OVERLAND MAIL" Cartoon

SHOWS DAILY

— o“'

ZThe Other Man

> B! ~

p RUBY M. AYBES

Ir+0+04+0+o+¢+o+ 000v v . . CHAPTER XI

Dennis was silent for a moment. then he said. the blood dee enin in his face. "I want to say t at, i it would not hurt Pauline terribly, I hope she would-let me go."

"And you have been married only a. few months," said Barbara. .

"It doesn't take as long as a few months to discover a mistake."

"I think life is horrible,” she said fiercely.

“It's horrible because we know we mustn't do the thing we- want to do." Dennis agreed hoarsel . "Because there is a so-called e of honour that says a man and a woman shall stick together no nmter how much they hate each

r."

c Barbara cried out: " ou couldn't hate her. Nobod_ could." "N0, no, I idn‘t mean that. She's one of the best—sweetesl:—" There was a long silence; then Barbara said suddenly; "When we ss. good- ye after ishlslunch, Denn s, it is to be good ye.’ His face flushed and his lips sneered. "For Paulinels sake, or for mine, or for your own?" he asked. Sudden tears started to her eyes. "The world is upside down." she said tremulously. “Only the other

was the end of romance when a man called s. woman ‘my dear’, but now you've said it it seems to me like the ve beginning."

"The beg nning of a love that will never end, Barbara."

She drew her hand away. "We're talking like a. sentimental boy giréfll she said. "Ask for

e

Q

an the bi . an t. us fin."

1 ‘Itt was ra ing a little when they e

"I'll take a taxi-dont’ wait," Barbara said.

"Do you ima ine we are going to sayvfiood-b e lke this?"

‘ , ynollthasgoodawsyes any’

"Not good enough for me."

The concierge had fetched a taxi, and Dennis and Barbara drove away together.

“I've never seen your home," Dennis said suddenly, “I've often tried to picture where you live." "It's very unromantic."

"It wouldn't be to me. t m come to your home, Barbara. Just once."

Bamet often comes. "I makes no difference." “Very well, your blood be on your

But her heart beat with a

hate it," she told him as fiat.

ike me-as you thought

He followed her into the sitting a blaze and looked around her

Hitherto she had been rather

She knew quite well

arti- ; he

room she knew she would III! 11B IIIJIDCO

firs.

i! t, 't hnsfiurnfins wgitfiiebglolllfla, ties. Mix me s whisky,

sat down in one of the big and leaned her head Witching him with grave eyes, l-Ie ooked so at home there in her I mm. in spite of his tweed which wss oddly at variance he looked bow as if he belonged, she ht. and s little shiver of joy

he as she realized how won-

dorful itxwould be if it was really m

is home as well as hers,

if they ttosh

ut the door on

heirplgyes misled st him. So desri

Barbara rose to her feet,

"I want to talk to you. No-sts , nice res table distance, lens.’ e mov close to the e

“ ‘ . i ahgelllii?»

' Pu's‘-° HPJJI-Fu

J “You won't be the first, Dennis. 1 a ..

IMPITIIL — TllliR. — FRI. +- Sill’. ' IRE ‘IIIIIE filllifgfilltS,illliliWilltlll-lllilll!

l 2

l‘

Siuum.)

WARREN WILLIAM murmur WOLF"

TODAY ONLY Musical Comedy

“ALMOST MARRIED"

2.30 _ 1 _- 8.45

I "All this-nonsense has to stop, Dennis, you know that." She iooirzd round a him and quickly sway again. “We're behavin l1ke—llke a .ouple of rotters. en's Paul- ine-" She paused, but he did not speak. and she went on: "Are you going to break her heart?"

Dennis said, "If it is s. question of her heart or yours--—-"

She cut in harshly. "Mine isn't the kind that breaks-you've only got to look at me to see that." She dared not look at her as she s ke. but she could have laughed a the contrast between her carelessly spoken words and the stark desola- t on in her heart. "If h would only speak-only say some hing." sh told herself in despair. -

And then she heard him move, and she felt his hands on her shoulders, gent] turning her to him, and she rs her eyes slowly, slowl , till they met his. There was a. lit le silence, then Dennis bent and kissed her lips.

"If this is what you call trying to play the game, Barbara, don't try any more. I know you. and I know that you belong to me as much as I belong to you, and that nothing will ever change it even if-if as you sa -~it's got to end. Well?’ ‘he querie , as she did not speak.

Barbara's ll s moved, but words came. en suite suddenly she ut her head own on his sho der.

"Love me ,love me! Please love me." she said wildl .

At that moment e was far more to her than ust the man she would have marrie if he had been free- he was all the different loves o life that had never been hers, ‘father, mother, lover. child- everything.

He held her very gentllgihhls face

against her hair, spea words c which he had never lieved himse capabl

uld not "talk like a poetry book" and that she must take his love for granted. Poor little Pauline, who, athough she was his wife, had never been his love.

And then Barbara. gently disen- gaged herself.

"I'm sorry, it's your fault. I've never been such a weak idiot be- iore." The tears were screaming down her face. and though she tried to brush them away they still fell. "If I'd met you years ago, Dennis, I might have been quite a nice woman." she said sobbing. oh, look at your coat, all wet witn my tears. Let me wipe them away."

Bu}: he held her wrists, prevent-

g er.

"No ,let thorn be. they are mine, anyway," he said; then he kissed her hands, the palm of each, and

t her go.

"And all this doesn't, help us or £31111 11s What to do." he said rile-

Y

Barbara laughed shakiny. don't need to ready. You're married to one of the sweetest girls in the world, who adores you, and I-though I've got the reputation of being a husband stealer. somehow 1 can't. steal you, Dennis. Perhaps it's the one decent streak in my nature coming to the top at last, I don't know. I can't understand myself. I'm not given to decent actions. It's not for Pauline. either. I'm fond of her, but not fond enough to wear a msrtyr's crown for hcr sake."

She was stunning by the fire again now, her arm resting on the mdntelshclr". hcr eyes bent on the leaping flames. "It must be because I love you so n1uch." she said after‘ a, moment. "You know, the sort of thing you rend about in books, She loved him too well to spoil his lilo sort of thing," she said cynically; then suddenly her head went down on her arm. "Why need tnis have happened to mei I've never been given any happiness: all my everythings gone wrong." Dennis watched her silently; his arms ached with their longing to hold her. but he was afraid. Barbara spoke suddenly: "You'd better go, Dennis. There's nothing more to say. and it's gettin late. You've got to dine with Dr. tom- sway, you know."

"I can put him off."

“NonsenseP She turned and fac- ed him bravely. "'1 look a, si ht, don't I? Women always do w en they've been crying, and that's why they cry when there's nobod to see —-I cry torrential tears at n ghi."

I-le took her in h arms and kissed her- "Some day——" ne said hoarsely, but she would not let him ish, she laid a hand on his lips, sllencin him. and at that oment there was s sudden knock

the front door. Barbara gently

sengaged horse . "I expect it's Meilish. I'll let her She gave a hurried glance in the mirror. "I look a light, but she won't notice."

She turned to go ,then came back and Rut her arms round his neck and seed him. but then when she would have gone, he held her and kissed her many times. and Barbara said breathi , "Do you mmember the story of the lain rlnccss who only looked

auti ul when the man she loved kissed her. andso she al eye loo ed beautiful to him? Wei, that must be ma." and than. as the

E-"Fl

Den- oontrasting them I

. kl t ho a Mnyaeésawesggisggimfissérsuihwenig;edlor not tsl n! a m

withoPsulineb. Barbara went on after n mom-l A, mt in s brisk, unemotionsl voice.

knock was repeated, she went. swiftly away and Dennis mech - ically lighted a cigarette and WI k-

no Houston, Ralph Kennedy.

“And. s

be told-we know al- Ki

life Barbara leach. Gail

i, FOR SALE

DENNIS’ MEAT AND GROCERY BUSINESS Prince 81.. Charlottetown

Doing $2,000 monthly. Refrigerator, callflclty 1 ion, also 1 electric meal grinder. 1 slicer, 1 set of gcfllQl, 2 counters.

EM Kindergarten (llcsing

1 0.11.1.3... Miss Reine

' Huxeggffigixhgerglillfill. °I°5ed ye5ie" day morning when haPPy “We 9"‘ dmssd in their Sunday nest

ple all m, and in a. setting of Ellen/Y W“ flowers. sanB. danced “d grit’)?

their way into the hearts large audience o! Parent?!“ “org? friends. It was a very spefi who casiori for these little P609 e.

were carefully trained by their 00D": lar teacher. Miss Huestis and her as sistant (Mrs) Cora. Nicholson and they responded as only children can. when they are interested and hllDDy in their work. After the program Mr. C. H. Black on be- half of the Directors nonsreluleled Miss Huest-is on her success ir1 the past years and expressed the its“ of all that she was severing her‘ connection with the Kindgergarten here He wished her creel hsnri ness in the interesting event in which she was soon to Darllflllfllllfi- Miss Huestis replied very feelingly and received many happy congratu- lations 511d farewell remembrsnces from her little pupils. Owing to ill- ness several of the children were regrettably absent.

Following was the program:

PROGRAMME

o Canada. Good Morning sous. Weather Song, Recognition 0! Music.

Nursery Rhymes. Ban Baa. Black

Sheen. Chorus, I-Iumpty-Dumpty- Bill Henry. Jack and Jill -Class recitation. Barber Barber -James Duffin. Peek-a-Bco, Ann Pletch. Johnny Bentley. Motion Song -Mi.ss Muffet-Miss- es Muffet- Joy NLacKie. spiders- Janet acLeod. Paul Nicholson, Er- rol Ncholson. ,

Solo. Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. Gail Montgomery.

Pantomime. Feet Tramp Tramp. The Children.

Duet, Cuckoo Cuckoo-Betsy Ann

Recitation. Ann Bradley. Duetflrhe Wind. Wayne MacDon- ald, Barbara Leach.

Recitation. Bees —Garth Mallet. Dance, Principals, Moon -Gordon Phillips, Sun-Elizabeth Aitklnson, Wind-Rogers Bell. Fairies, Flow-

ers. Skipping to Music-Jennifer Wii~ liams

Ring Game. Pidgeon House, Solo- ists --Regers Bell, Alex Home.

S010, Flowers Janet Matheson. Finger Play-Good Mother Hen.

Recitation. Happiness, Lorraine

CO . Solo. Brahms Lullaby, Shlela Dav- ison

Action Song. Day of the week- Soloist and Master c; vremonles— John Alan MaeKenzie. Paula Far- ouharscn, Bill Lane. Rowan Beer. Frederick Beer, Margie Jar-dine, Heather Houston. Gordon Phillips. Sandman-Scloists. Bill Reed, Jackie Williams.

the

Good bye and God Save ng. Following were the children gt-

, ment of sweaters, skirts an ADPIY _NIS aioiiaes at Kennedy's Ladiesenfsagy ROY DEN ear. - - . Dunstaffn88¢ I sac rue ruorsu ruvan pla - Phone 9001 ers resent their three act come y

Bleep Soundly- Lo d

BEIITRAL GIIlRIlIlill

‘this column is rcwrvlil h! III! of local tntoltll. but a r cw as an may

I. ‘Ilvue cynic s word. strictly pay.- able in adrenal.

ITINERARY

COOKS (t! Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCI.

I I

NOTICIL-Croabyh Mills. Bon- shaw. crushing on Wednesday 0nlY-, No wheat ground after June 30th.‘

JUST ARRIVED. -- Nice 155011-

gint e Stella Maris Hall,

North Rustico, Wednesday, June 8.45 P. M.

22?. THURSDAY, June 24, he wi I ,, 6' '1' County making calls at W- M- S- RAH-Y at Klnsswn town 2.30 p.m., Moreil 5.3

United Church Wednesday the FRIDAY, June 25, Mr. Brac

iii?" “ifmfif. “Si?” 31"‘? "' ti." S % W E C . “g -li. Queen's County, making

speaker. 6-23

HOLY COMMUNION will be dis- pensed at the ll o'clock service in wood Islands Presbyterian Church on Sunday. July 27th. Preparatory services will be held Thursday and Friday evenings at 8.00 P. M. and, Saturday mornin at 11.00 A, M. Rev. T. A. A. D e in chargse.

albane 5.00 p.m.

REPORTED MISSING. - Word has been received that Stat! Serg- eant Georse Whitlock of Concord. N. H" who is in the Air Force and has been in England since the first 01’ the Year. and is the son of Mr. Wilfred Whitlock of Hunter River, P. E. I. and Mrs. John Quimbey of

PAGE THREE

FOR VISIT OF

Honourable John Bracken I

LEADER OF THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

PRINCE EDIIARD ISLAND JUNE 23 to 21

Hon. Mr. Bracken will arrive in Charlottetown on Wednea day evening, June 23.

ll make a trip through King's Montague at 11 a.m., George- 0 p.m., Souris 8.30 p.rn.

ken will make a trip through calls at Eldon at 10 a.m.,

Mount Stewart 12.00 noon, Rusiico 3.00 p.rn., and Brad-

In the evening he will address a public meeting in the Empire Theatre (Market building) Charlottetown. at 8.30 p.rn. to which all of the public are cordially invited.

SATURDAY, June 26, Mr. Bracken will go to Prince Coun- ty, making calls at Tignish at 11.00 a.m., Alberton 2.30 p.rn., O’Leary 4.00 p.rn. ,and Sumrnerside at 8 p.m., where an open air meeting will be held. ‘

c” W (W. MIIIII

Concord. N. H, has been missing since Ma 18th. I-le also has two other bro hers serving in ed forces. Reginald in the R..C.A.Il'. somewhere in En land and Paul in the Navy. Norfo k, Vs.

BRILLIANT STUDENT - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthewson and their daughter. Miss Evel Mat- thewson, of High River. A1 .. have gone to Edmonton. where they will attend the convocation ceremonies at the University of Alberta at which Miss Matthewson will rev ceive the degree of BSO. in nurs- IHG. Miss Matthewson who is u granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael Walsh, Cumberland Street. City. won seven firsts, four seconds and two thirds in herstudies, giv lng her an exceptionally high stand inc. in her year's work. Home friends differ their warmest congratula-