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some Pyles “Story of o; r. JOE“

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$9“ PRINCE EDWARD “Q. lNilN.—TilE.—WEll.

GABLES B

4- R 9r iii

TO COME EARLY

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SHOWS 2.30 — 7 — 9

irriivniuni Ni‘,

w"

will.

‘ﬁnial AlAN MOWBRA RENEE GODFREY omms HOEY BILLY BEVAN

ODDITY COMEDY

ALSO NEWS

OPENING SCHEDULE FOR

Wood islands-Caribou Service

Pending decision as to whether one or two boats will operate on this route this season sailings of the M. V. “Prince Nova” will be as follows: . ..

Leave Wood Islands ll am. 3 p.m. Leave Caribou

_ Operating Daily including Sundays. DAYLIGHT ssvnvo TIME

RATES: Same as i945. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

7 a.m.

1 p.m. 5 p.m.

Trowbridge 5080 Est. i832 Modern Chapel

A. r. toiio s. soii, mo.

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FUNERAL SERVICE

Our Athnl D. MacLeori is familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. [Ilnntact him for prompt and efficient ser- 76!.

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‘ mu a mun nonui onmi Story Indium my ~21“? EL‘!

COMEDY — CARTOON-SCIENCE

SingIeton-MaoKinnon Wedding

A pretty June wedding was solemnized in Zicci Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, at 3.30 o'- clock on Wednesday afternoon June 5th, i946. when Thelma Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon. Clyde River and Wil- liam Tanton. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Singleton Wakefield, Mass, were united in marriage.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Char- lottetown.

The hritie given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in s street-length dress of white lace and carried a bouquet. of roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Doris Mac- Kinnon. sI-ster of the bride. wore a street-length dress of pale rose and carried a bouquet of oink roses.

The groom was ably sugpoqted by his cousin, Mr. Blair urhoe, Charlottetown. Mr. Lloyd Darrach ushered the guests.

Following the wedding cere- mony a buffet luncheon was serv- ed at the home of Mrs. Annie Darrarh, Queen BL, to the im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom.

Following ihe recepdrnn the happy couple left by plane on a short honeymoon trip to Moncton and other oints of interest. the hride traveling in a suit of Plaza green with brown accessor- ies. Later Mr. and Mrs. Singleton left for Wakefield. Mass. where ‘lit-y will reside. The groom is em- "toyed with the Pilgrim Laundry

n Boston, Mass.

i

‘oxroao, England ~ (c?) -

number oi Shelley manuscripts, ln-i bclugng many letrers and 14 note- 00 .

lllLlFlX NEW GIJSBIIW

"0 Mo. av. comm, III H0 Mo. Lv. new 0m.

m "0 nu. in. new». "JO on. w.’ h N.‘

o mac “ma?” hm r

MARITIME TTENTFIAL AIR" WAYS

,Wlltsl1ire, re ort

‘III ALCOHOL SCHOOL When people are actually |mart,_ as n ru They will enroll in the alcoholi SC 0 4 In the primary gradel, people start drinking beer . Then come wine and ale. and it's perfectly clear The more you "progress" you will have lees sasiiclty. And will take stronger drinks with much greater rspacity. Prom ale, wine. and beer. "ou may say. with a grin. “I'll take rum or brandy, some Whisky or gin." i Then one must look forward with

anticipation |

To cocktails and hlghbslla upon graduation. i

Post ‘graduate courses are freq quently taken

Bo often that applicants may not awaken

Bomeigraduates reindontheir heads n

e tc . .

From carryln drinking to such a high pl Some end Ln the

, merely en Without hope for job. or s alngle fast friend. lo, think it all over, see slcohoYs r e And you'll not want to enter the alcohol school. . i —I"iorcnce Marshall Btellwsg n.

THE NEW ONTARIO LIQUOR LAW

i i i I i

hospitals. some

l. I i

Ia there any oint proved in the cw Liquor Law? es.

1. Liquor Advertising of sll kinds is forbidden.

ll. The liquor seller is respon- sible is he sells to minors.

3. The liquor seller is table for damages resulting_ from act- ions of a person under the in- fluence of liquor sold by him.

4 The Liquor Authority Con- is

to be sp- I

rIIIwIIIii/Izirwsrgyyyjjé;

trol Board under Judge Robb continued.

These good features are in this evil Bill hurried through the leg-_ islature without any manzlatei from the o le. i THE PRO CIAL CONVENTION.

The annual convention of thc Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held ln the United Church. Bedeque, on June 21, with aessionl in the afternoon and ev- mLng.

The afternoon session was open- ed with a very inspiring devotion- sl service led by the Freetown Union. The Recording Secretary. Mrs. George Jardicie, read the minutes of the last convention. which were adopted. Mrs. J. l-i. MacFarlane of Bedeque. then gave a most. cordial address of welcome which was responded to by Mrs. Hazen Howard of Cornwall,

Mrs. Lea Callbeck then favour- ed the meeting with a beautiful solo, after which a period was de- voted to business.

Among the items of business was the question of a contribut- ion to the "Save the Children" Fund, and the sum of $25ﬁilwas voted for this. Some of the mem- bers wished to make a larger con- tribution. but in view of the fact that funds are urgently needed for educational work, to save our own children from a worse enemy even c than lack of food. and also of the s fact that several individual unions have already contributed gener- ously to this cause (one union having given $90.00 for this pur- pose). it was decided that we cannot. afford more at the pres- ent time, t

Among the reports given were: insidious alcohol and the deplorable di-tions that prevail at the present time on account of this mentioned the fact that, people are asked to conserve and save bread in twenty-seven different to help starving Europe; while at

The reports from unions. by the Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. Douglas Younker. Parkdale, the Treasurer's report by Miss Mildred Callback, Central Bedeque. the report of "Tidings" Sec'y by Mrs. Wm. Clark. ‘North of Scientific Temperance y Miss Louise Call- t heck, Central Bedeque‘ and the re- rt, of Tem erance in Sunday chools by rs. Frank Deacon. Freetown. Mrs. Deacon's report 5 was very encouraging. showingan increase in the number of Sunday Schools ggrtlcipating and also in the num r of papers sent in. Mrs, W. E. Burke's report of the work for Fisheries and Light- houses was read in her absence.

At the afternoon session, Rev. B, J. Wsrr of the Lord's Day Al- liance gave as informative and in- teresting address.

At the close of the afternoon session the delegates adjourned to the Church Hall, where a delicious chicken supper was served by the Bedeque Un on, _

The evening session was presid- ed over by Rev. Mr. Baxter. who led the devotional service. Spec- ial numbers on the program in- cluded s duet by two members of the choir and two exercises by‘ some young boys of the district: "Build rig" and “The

ml ilaellonald Bros. THEATRE

ldt. Stewart

TONIGHT 8.30 SATURDAY 8-10 p.m.

Greer Walter GARSON PIDGEON

Parliliigton"

“llr Awiui

Edward ARNOLD Agnes MOOREHEAD Cecil KELLAWAY

Gladys Coo , Frances Rafferty, oni Drake, Peter Lawforil, Dari Dtiryaa, Hugh Mar- lowe a

rm: saow YOU luvs ALL sass WAITING so sac.

iIavlILQ/zarln rlill/JIIIIIIIIJ:

and Nominating Committee were published last week.

ening was Rev. J. . Davies of Mil-

simplest and best—thnt of abol- ishing the manufacture (which by the way would easily

Europe, with great benefit to our- selves) is not This makes us wonder. and cause a lack of confidence in the pow- ers that be,

policy of the Temperance Feder- ation to which the W.C.T.U. have decided to give as much support as possible.

sion with prayer.

and iilreable at less than two. suspect that due to the pigggﬂngg of other farmers to have necessary repairs made to their buildings, ' e" sen $313.33? m!‘ it?“ ts Rm“ the med ovgfth: 1111i. km‘

Dear m0. the b eds lights of the wcekmst

From the very first of it when the carpenter,

IL lh l , “Elia, it ‘£43m. pa over the stayed week pairs to the

side of the kitchen root’ done shingles the color of Autixrin leaves-

BUT Island Farmers

Song", both of which were admir- ably rendered. and reflected wrest

redit, not only on the boys illﬁﬂb‘ elves. but on those who had

trained them.

The reports of the Resolutions!

The special speaker of the ev-

on. Mr. Davies spoke about the and harmful effects of con-

evil. He

ways

he same time the 28th way, the

of liquor

ave $300.000.000 for starving

even suggested.

Reference was made to the new

Rev. Mr. Baxter closed the ses-

ELI-ETPS MARY Continued-FIT! hp s I

"andel W ffé

and de- is dying!

who as he a survived" the building otflTEe him came from his

to rcnsin with week-end. er. or the sake of Auld Lang 8 ne through the first of he

to effect much needed re- butldiriga hemwlh

in n. verendah an

sleep

their contented The moonlight came presently hid-

hill and settln

the shadows o _ S}: gar-ge- to interrupt James‘ farm- ing and he sought. t

Willie" came one day. open road which ever ca s him to

down dale always beckoning allow-

_ rllailllllllllnrlinirlr’;

lei HELP!

I

No one is drowning or being robbed

are sending out S. 0. S.

calls for ssaletsncrto harvest the hey crop. Some‘ of them will suffer heavy losses unless the distress call is heeded. -

vsrsiuus

Many of you are waiting to take over farms under the Veterans Land Act. In the meantime worm. you help out a fellow farmer’! You may

be in the same boat "next yeer yourself. Your

cooperation can make s success of

" Operation

The objective must. be attained because the prﬂBPﬂily 0f U" 15'3"‘! depends on its Basic Industry-Agriculture.

i Non VETS

"Those of you who were unable because of physical disabilities to 8° overseas and who worked long hours on our farms during the war know what it means to be short-handed at Harvest time. Aware as you art

Harvesting "

of the great need, do not'iet the call go unanswered.

saoo PER oiiv iiiio FilliNli

ARE THE WAGES’ OFFERED

APPLY TO

Charlottetown or Summerside

OR

Charlottetown

One evening I sat by m9 quietly ihg babe in Jeanie: sun-

rch and admired her, and out- 00]‘; the beauty Qt field and hay- land. Daisy-flocked now to a whiteness and the rriieadows with

posturing herds. i the georgeous sunset glow on ti: windows of the house on the the babes face in

That was; the

b1 ‘m; haven of we A’ 1-. to e near c sc:ne gkfmihls elabcrs. "Wandering mm the wander-ion and on, up hill and not, A use walle he tango nice placp: where good people let you come in and give you g hi.“ 88$." And when I examined my most, I too was loath to gemgln with my pots, and 98M- I should have liked t0 rwm- But only bricfl over summery trails. to eventual y return to the familiar haunts and duties at Aldﬂlol — and James. Flor after all. in MM Jamwl’ words.

"an. could IIe find more crwmu

lif tho. tn .

Full deays oittoii and lowly brood- mh: nhagd love‘ and windows t Q

And hges within a yellow vlteh of light."

unto Motion - Dim — 000d- nlght.........

OW AUSTRALIA IEELPS THE YOUNG

Australian parents and social workers are meeting the problem of over-crowded homes. child dei- inqumcy and the occupation of leisure time with youth commun- itynfantrué t t

e cen ea o compenls youngsters for as break-up t: normeimei hbourhood life in areal fast. becom ng industrial or suai-

neu districts. centre is run by Rev.

At icel Alan slker at Bondi. where

- e-f-absau hast-an

wIIIII/IIIIIIIIrIrIrI/IAVIIIIIIIIII

rooms have been opened under his church. There he caters to the iri- terest of the local children who learn gymnastics under an ex ert instructor, carpentry, prin.ng. (the center has its owci handpressl lay games, borrow books from the Ti rary. or join a drama group. “The centre is not denominat- ional," says Rev. Walker. "If the children don't belong to our church, it makes no difference. We

l

1 s

§;'

run NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT orercn

The Provincial Depar tment of Agriﬂllfll"

ill/l:

hope to make it a meeting placx for children and their parents Wit interest for all ages.

Inspired by the centre's success various civic organizations are st- tempting to raise $17,500 for a new building to accomodate 700 mem- bers. The new centre wi-ll include s theatre, library and instruct! rooms for weaving, handicraf and painting. I

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elr‘ Mi!’

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r