510996

I "ti"... at 001E PlillTEli

§"You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To"

T01) AY ONLY — SHOWS 3.20 - 7.00 AND 9.00 JOAN CRAWFORD —_ JOHN. WAYNE

“REUNION IN FRANC ”

EXTRA! “WOOD GOES T0 WAR”

g-tpmivcz EDWARD is COMING - WED. and mun.

“Trauma, FUNRQARQAJ} FUN AND cams.» “

_--| Always Knew" - "Heats WW" o’

Pius - iilnn Killer and "Unbearable Bear”

cslnniu. GUARDIAN

OIAIWILI. tor Photographs. us‘: NIIDIIATION LIFE INSUR-

AXPAYI mind th t ti: d fielding». of“ Civic . TIII dub June 30th. G M-fil. '

IR’! GBOOEBY closes Wed- qsesdly st 12.80 and nil day Thurs- dey. 6-29-21.

_.__.

D0 N01‘ DELAY only tfew days wh our sec- s

IUNI 10th ll the due date for

our second installment of Civic Tues. 6-24-6i.

I-DOIIVIS WINGS-LAO. K. P. Lemme of Charlottetown. was one

THE cirmzco-rrirrowig GUARDIAN

l DANCE

v

AT SPORTING CLUB THURSDAY; JULY l In Aid ol

St. Vincent's Orphanage Don Messer’: Orehestre

Allmiellml — 85 Cents

Special DANCE

Holy Name Hall

TUESDAY, June 29

0 to 1 In Aid o! K of C. Becrestion centre Bleacher-ifs Orchestrs. Admission-ed Cents.

‘A

of the graduating class of the Royal Canadian Air Force pilots who re- ceived their double wings in a cere- mony st No. 6 Service Flying Train- ing School, Dunnville. Iriday lust.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The tun- orsl of Charles Fitzpatrick was held yesterday morning from hie iste residence ‘Rn Mile House to Tra- cedie Grinch vuhere Requiem High! Mlle wee celebrated by Rev. K. Mc-l Plies-son who also conducted service

at the grave. The psll bearers were: l Ambrose Mitchell, Harry Foster, , Leonard Court. J. J. Trainer, Peter MoQuald. and William Mullin. Inter- ment was in the adjoining cemetery.

I

WILL REQUEST TEMPERANCE SUPERVISOR-Dissatisfaction with the mnnner in which temperance education is being carried out in the public schools was expressed at an executive meeting of the Tem- perance lledemtlon yesturday. It. wss decided to ask the Government to appoint a supervisor of temper- Blwe $008-$100. and thus follow the lend given by Nova Bcotla. The ex- ecutive approved e. plan submitted

on TIE SAME PROGRAM news - msnmo snows

AT TIIE BIRD FARM COLOR CARTOON

-.-- BAPITOL

About spear first folios have been placed in United States libraries, it wag revealed in the House of Commons,

Innxru znnow1'or

11o! wcuther days are here. and W" ihcm the danger of heat ex- haustion rind sunsiroke, both oi which may result from prolonged PXfXrure in sun or intense heat, in- dOOY-i 0r out. Aged crsons and Yoilllg infants, particu nrly, suffer durzui: hout wuvcs and the mortal- "Y resulting is chiefly among them.

r-om Willi high blood pressure 0r discasos‘ of the heart or kidneys ire mort- likcly to suffer from such llmlflnilcd exposure and heat than those who have good health. It has Peon found ulso that the mortality .5 higher among miilcs than females. DOS-dilly’ duo to greater exposure of men ill their work.

I A factor in hent exhaustion is the 05* oi’ srJt from the bodv due to EXCPRKY" Mrspirutlon, lmd replace- girni of the salt will do much to C"? illtllody in good condition. ;:n'r.n.9r.‘"“'|l' prepared suit tablets m6 n-Rllhblc from drug stores; “in! industrial plants now make ifm iWFllIilbIG for their employees. Inherit. exhaustion the patient

‘ilfimll’ Wmains conscious but shows :1 0r. fccls cold. while the skin is ...t. The rt-splmtion is rapid. the

by the Federation's finance com- mittee for g Temperance Sunday. 0n which thfire might be a general 0x01131180 0f pulpits among Pro- testant ministers, and offerings tak- en ior the support of the temper- ance cause. Inquiry was to he made by the executive ns to whether the beer ration applied to the reserve

CATTLE FOIt CEYIDN

COLOMBO, (Nylon .. (Qp) ._ P9418101» cattle from Australia have arrived in Ceylon s; p531 o; m, Commonwealth's rei-pQnsg w the co Guy's mp l g l supplies. P98 m‘ mProved food

i

A Wine Gil-u. tn n. . lclt made in 107$. Ietchgnairgueqgigs- a ent of $3.000 at an auction sole in Imidon. It was believed to be elm hlghfst Price paid for s. glass et an auction.

tion the Federation protested the recent government order allowing a. special beer ration for the armed forces. It was decided to protest the publication of atlvertirements in the local press by liquor [inns who have been compelled by the govern- merit to produce industrial alcohol

Mr. J. H. Mec-Farlane, Bedeque. presided at the meeting,

SMlTI-I-CARRAGIIER - A very pretty wedding was sclemnized at 8t. Joseph's church. Kelly's Cross. on June 2nd. i943. when Miss Mild r e d Catherine Cari-uglier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Oerragher of Kelly's Cross became the bride of Ptc. Stephen P. Smith, son of the law iticrk A. Smith uud Mrs. Smith of the some place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. M. J. Smith. uncle oi the groom. l-Ie was assisted by the pastor Rev. W. Keefe. The bride wore a. white dress and veil and carried a bouquet of snap dragons. She was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Bernadette Carmgher who wore a blue dress and lee to match. Mr. Rus- sell Bmith. brother oi the groom. scied as grocmsman. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary P. McKenns while the bride and groom marched to the aliur. Mr. Flrenk J. Flood sang appropriate hymns in his usual good style our ing the ceremony. The groom's gift to the bride was ahundsome white prayer book, to the bridesmaid a beautiful pearl rosary, and to the groomxnan s signet ring. Immed-

If All the letter pggtgd in 101141011 were Bsglvgggflle never could be obtained to make 300.000 ammunition bones, said c, U, Peat, Joint Parliamentary secret. 8Y1? to the Ministry of Supply,

Remember When

(By The Cnndslan Press)

John-m’ venom/leer. Cincinnati, Reds lefthander. the only nltc-hgr 111 bl! lefikue history to pitch two consecutive uo~hit no-run games. vol- untarily returned w the minor les. sues three years ago today gm- h?! lmaliris performance of 21 1-3 hitless innings in 1936 he ran into a. streak of injuries but next yggl- fviumed to the Reds.

‘For Foot Ailments

CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

Gl-llll-OPODIST

m Greet George Street CIIABLOTTETOWN. P.E.I.

lately after the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the homo oi’ the bride's parents with immediate relatives of thle bride end groom present and in the evening a reception was held at which about eighty couples were present. The night was spent in music and dancing until the wee small hours in the morning. The bride, e, very opular young lady of the ccmrnuni y, previous to her marriage, was tendered a miscell- aneous shower st the home of Mr. end Mrs. John A. McDonald, where she received many beautiful and useful iits. Private Smith, who has been srmy for several months, hes since his marriage left

Holy Redeemer Hall

TON lGHT sso

The prises are the some ls those prevsillng st other Blngos in the city.

Freezout For Charitable Purposes

,to rejoin his unit in Upper Canada ‘The many friends of Private and Mrs Smith wish them a long and

happy wedded life. (Patriot please

copy.)

t

',Card of Thanks

i

Mrs. George MacDonald and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for

kindness shown to them in their recent sad bereavement, also to all

' those who sent flowers, Mass Cards,

‘Spiritual Bouquets and Messages of

Sympathy. 29-11.

' IN- MEMORIAM

army 1n this Province. By resolu-i

In loving memory of my dear ‘Aunt, Miss Jane E. Logan of Vic- tggiia, who passed away June 26.

Lovin

1 Uprig t

' days

i Sincere and kind in heart and mind What a. beautiful memory she left

behind.

Inserted by Charlie

and kind in all her ways, and Just to the end of her

f I

In Memoriam

I In loving memory of Henry G. , Mill, died June 29, i040- When the weary ones we loved

rl-lntered on their rest above

i Seems the earth so pour and vast All our life joys overcast.

flushed he every murmur dumb It is only "Till He Come"

Inserted by His Wife Barbara Mill.

In Memo riam

In loving memory of Duncan Sudsbu y, who died June 29, 1941.

Two years have passed since that sad ay

When one we loved was called away l

We infill: him then .we love him s

Forget hlm-no-we never wliL Inserted by His Wife and Family. 6-29-11.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of James II. lsésizram who passed sway June 28.

Oh how silent in thy suffering

When no and could g ve the else

God the hel r of the helpless

Saw thy s ferlng and gave thee pence.

Calm and peaceful he Ls sleeping Sweetest rest thst. follows illn We who loved him sadly ms; hlln But trust in God to meet. agsln. Ever Bememered by Ills Wife.

chino;

pulse weak. and the temperature is

B-U-Zl.

below normal. A doctor should be called and the tient should be put in a. cool, qu ct place. in s re- clining position. He should be kept warm by means of s blanket or hot

{Dorothy Stays-

wuter bottle, 1nd it o- should be given a stimulant such es tee, coffee, or aromatic spirits of um- monia. (one teaspoon in g hslf gloss of water).

Sunetroke victims suffer from dizziness, sosnetmes neulee. Mute headache, end in true sunstroke these symptoms ere followed quickly by unconsciousness. The skin is dry and hot. the fsce red or purple. breathing difficult, fest pulse and high temperature. A doctor should be culled and the patient. should be placed on hie book in s cool piece. A much clothing ss poeeible should be removed. Tern return mould be reduced by spon ng the body with cold water. Ice in begs or c d cloths, should be npplied to head. circulation may be induced by rubbing the hands snd trunk to-

ANSWER-My idea. of bend end wife merry for tske the consequences and play the

the bagpipes that the angel 9

lust two faulty d1

is posed f at 33$;- eubjgct in life from a

is to have enough common sense to

ou ere msrrieo

csnb sltof lseur with money. “grfldtge hem‘ N‘, lumulm“ $4 food, augiful SEIFIOIIHEIIHQS, ease, pretty clothes, s °“ e 51"“- el. You are able to help people less fortunate than y

culture open u for you.

t

Will Leave Wood Islands 7.00 1mm.

2.30 p.m.

LUNCHES SERVED

NURTHUMIIEKLANI)

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. l. l.

Ti

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. M. V. “PRINCE NOVA”

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces” (DAILY-SUNDAYS mccunum DURING MAY AND JUNE

gm, even if e e does not

Many s poor women. during how she is going of her love idyl for your security.

Being ourselves. "°€.°"'t2‘..ii.‘.' en e {gar children? or you can

you.

E. I. - CARIBOU, N. S.

DEAR MISS DIX-I am 4a. I Will Leave Caribou m“ 9'“ “m sfter the duration.

4-” F‘ whom l could learn to cure-

s much more settled?

FERRIES, LIMITED

(It CIIIB

_v_(Cont.inueo_yl-‘Iom l-'age__ 2)

marry for love or for money, ever comes up to expectations, fatucvus lovers expected o1 it. rivete life, no man s romantic hero. selfish, irritable human beinflt who look flerent standpoint, and who cannot avoid getting on each other’: nerves at times.

And the only secret of even being reasonably

him or her as well as you can, and to keep your tho his or her good points instead of the bad ones.

You married for money end the things

Surely u woman might con feel any romantic wesrnlngs towards her hus-

17. 1 am settled 1n my habits. Naturally she still likes goo I want her to marry me now. 1 know another girl who is more my own ego for Do you think I should try to forget the young girl and concentrate all oi my affection on the elderly lad who MAHONElI.

ANSWER-X certainly do. Mahoney. thsn for a settled men to marry s ilightv young girl.

WITH MONEY WOMAN CAN HAVE HAPPY LIFE

a. suitable marriage in one in love and then have enough s90

which a hus- rtsmenship to No marriage, whether you or brings all No woman is an Every married couple

game.

hop though married make the best 033.. men to whom

.s.nd with whom you must iive, and to adjust. yourself

tights focused on

that moxiey gives you. Well. You get the comforts of life, amusements, trsv- ou. Avenues of tent herself with

overworked, shabby, harassed by bills snd won- to pay the rent, would gladly trade what's left

bored is something that depends upon you. not your surround- e mint make our interests. our enthusiaems, our pleasures for They are not handed to us on a. silv say, with your domest‘ occupation in making a home. find in them s never-ending interest.

er tray. You can duties, or you csn 11nd an excl You can be bored wit. It is up

s0 With n girl who has ust tu-med times snd She insists on our waiting until

I 2-430 p.111.

I. W. FAIIWEATIIB

‘me appointment oi S. W. Fsir- , weather as vice president oi re- - search and develo, ‘ of the Can- I sdinn National Railways, was im- nounced today by R. 0. Vsugbfln. chairmen end president of the nu.-

tlonsl system. This department among oth- l er things is charged with

the development oi natural re-

,sources and of the location of in-

dustries on the lines of the ail-Mm. and will also deal with nmtters con- I cerning highway competition. The department ie charged generally 1th investigation into matters bear- ing upon the more efficient use oi labour and materials and the pro- blems of adjusting the railways activities to changing conditions particularly with regards to post war developmenm.

Public School Closing Exercises

All departments of Prince Street School will participate in closing ex- ercises tomorrow morning.

The junior division, Grades 1. 2. and 3. will commence their program at 9.15 sharp.

will present the awards for the year.

Upon the conclusion oi‘ the jun- ior program. at approximately 10 o'clock. the Intermediate and senior grades will assemble. Bright musical numbers will seperate the presenta- tion of certificates and prizes which will be mnde bv Mr. J. W Boulzer, member of the School Board. who will preside.

Both programs have been care- fully prepared under the direction of Miss Lillian MsicKenzie. Mus. Baz. The public is cordiallv invited in attend. Here are the programs as arranged.

JUNIOR CLOSING PROGRAM

O Carada. Grade I. II. III.

Flag Sclute.

Remarks by the Chairman. Prin- cipal Hne

Sonss: (n) Thank You: of "~12 Bse.

Yvsentsiinn of Awards to grade

(bi Song

I-i M1s= Toombs‘ Crude; 2. Miss Allel-‘s Grade: 3. Miss Letters Grvde.

Song. Which War Are You

Wslkinlz Gra-"e T II' (bi Iris and Llhcs. Grrde I. II. III. Presentation of Awards to Grade Tf-l M’=s Pounds Grade; 2. Mrs. Bryant's Grade.

Songv m weather (bi Dandelion Clock. Presenhfon cf Airard= to Grade 6 III-i. Niles Watson's Oracle: 2. M‘rs Ferguson's Grade.

Songs: (oi Partner. come rind dance with hie. Grade UT: (bi A T-‘ttle Dutch Story, Grade IT and

V2119:

IIT. The Kins

lEiEiIFr-"IIEJIEIEWWLEEIJ-F

EXAMS

Examinations for gradu- ate nurses desirous of quali- fying fol- the RN. degree will be held at the Charlotte- iown Hospital on Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday, July 7th, 8th and 9th as fol- lows:

WEDNESDAY

Principal Hine will preside and_

Dropped her Sandal" -I-11ndel.

Grade 7-10 1 Miss Irving's Clasm, 2. Miss Fraser's Clas i

~ Preentation of Awards to Grade? Chorus, "Miller of the Dce"-‘ l Grades 3 111d 4 |

Song- "The Merry Life" - 3911i" T‘ o’ T " “s and.

. . Grades 5-10. Prizes to Pupils of Grad 2. i Presentation of Awards to Grade .. —Grade f

|

l

8. song, with descent "Drlnl; To Me} Presentation of Certificates and _

Only" ._Gl-3de 4_lg Prims to Pupils of Grade 2. l Presentation oi’ Awards to Grade; CIIOTUS- “Cfllden Slumbers" - 9. f Grade 3 and 4. Two Part Canon "A Shcpherdt 9mm‘ “Beauty 811d Music —

Kept sheep" -Grade 7-10.

10.

50!!!! (H) Billy Boy, ‘Boys. Grades 4. 5. 0 soloists. David Hurst Billie. 7*. 4- - I

I imlicfievw

A fashion show keyed to the tempo of the times! A parade 0i up-to-ihe-minute fashions-not. new, but renewed. Clever conservation garb . . . gathered in attics . . corrsllcd from cupboards . . . cleaned and cut . . . pressed and pieced . . - and on parade in s Re-Make Revue! _ Come sec a shabby suit, swagger forth for spring! a sad old sheet, dazzle as a dirndl! Sec a tea cloth tum Plmfmc- Watch "duds" take to drama. Learn the magic that mil"! old things new . . . and m: what you can do to sew . - - save . . . serve.

J

FRINGE 0F WALES COLLEGE AIIIIITDRIIIM

JUNE 30th, Afternoon and

Evening D rs open to ticket-holders in afternoon at 2-15. Egzning 7.15 to General Public at 2-30 and 7-30-

SHOWS STARTING AT 3 I’. lVl- AND 5 P- M: Tickets procursble at various ladies‘ wear 510115 l"

c'“"°m'°§br~1|ss|0f~| FREE

Re-Make Revue is being conducted under the per- sonal direction of Kate Aitkfin-

1 l

OVER 40 EXAMPLES

M lE-IIADE BIIMENIS WILL IE SHOWN 0N LIVING MODELS

ILLUSTRATED BOQKLET Free to all attending these demonstration: This booklet gives practical working pattern! and full instructions on how you can put inIO practice the examples you have seen at the

demonstrations.

When we save. economize, mull: over. " m" °I "MQPVIQ. |l

the hundred and one wnysvposslble lo cl o use-ye refines.

materials, . ,. , machines, tor we! purposes, msleo o lcklnq them Ier our own personal use.

THE IKE-MAKE REVUE IS BEING CONDUCTE

THE CONSUMER BRANCH 0F THE WARTIME PRICES AND THE COLLABORATION or THE PRINCIPAL PATTERN MAKING COMPANIES.

p UNDER THE snorrsoxsnrr or TRADE BOARD-NINTH

______t Presentation of Certificates one rites to Pupils oi Gimme .1. Chtrus, “May I Go Too-Grades 3 and 4 Presentation of Certificates Prizes to Pupils of Grade 4 Chorus. Vacation, Grade 1, 2. 3. 6 Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to PlfpllS to Grade 4. Chorus The Maple Leaf —Grsdee

Gillespie. (b: _Be1ls of Aberdovcy descent» Grade 5-10. God Save the King.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR (with 1P CLOSING

O Canada. Grade 4-10. 8nd

A.nv.l Chorus, Grade 4-10 Remarks by chairman, Mr. J W l Boultsr.

Song, ivith descent "John Peel" Grade 4. 5, 6

\VEST IEINT SCHOOL

The closing exercises for Grades‘

1, ‘l. 1s and 4 will mke place in the 1W t Kent Aisfinblv Hall today;

t

Presentation of awards to Grade‘ (T ‘Lflflyl at 10 o'clock l 1.! 4-1. Miss Fuliertorrs Class; 2 Following is the program: Nimmfl] Ail-hem , M155 Leishs may“ First housewife to hurl-b n <h’u

Presentation of Awards to Grade‘ '7

m Briasin was Mrs. Lilian Bradley,

5-1Mlss Ross‘ Class; , d wife of a crane driver

Browns Class. TwoPart Song

JUNIOR PROGRADIDIE I Mrs. i Oreniiig

_ 0 "Beauty lately Grades 1-4 * Chorus, The Robin, Grad: I and

Chorus, Canada. 51'3’°a"‘°1 ‘in a

Preentation of Awards to Grade 6- 2. {wHXiHAVE

Presentation of Certificates and ._ l Prizes to Pupils of Grade l i ~

Chcrum "Linc O. :2“... 1 and 2.

Grade I and 2.

Presentation of Certificates and Pirzes to Pupils of Grade 3.

Chorus. “The Wind" Grade 1. 2,

Presentation of Awards to Grade

930-12 noon Surgery and Bacteriology

1.30-8.30 p.m. Nursing

8.30-5.30 p.rn. Dietetics.

Practical

THURSDAY

930-12 noon Obstetrics and Gynaecology

2-4 p.m. Materia Medics and Therapeutics