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TD-DAY AND TUE. PRINCE EDWARD

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Al.AN MOWIRAY ' lEO BACON ' JOYCE COMP

EXTRA NEWS Mother of’ Presidents

SHOWS DAILY

“Slightly Dangerous” is A Whopper For All Screwball Comedy Fans

Lana Turner mixes sodas blind- folded and ﬁgures in adventures ranging from an amnesia masque- rade to a hectic romance with Rab- crt Young in M-G-Ml. “slightly Dangerous," now at the Prince Ed- illrlii-ii Theatre. ‘Lhc picture. mﬂde icr laughs, will keep you well en- tertained for there is never a dull iilorrient.

Miss Turner plays the part of o Icon clerk iii a department store. She tires oi her llunidrum exist- ence. leaves a suicide 1101c. P0595 as an amnesia victim aild long lost daughter of a millionaire. Young, luv new store manager, is blamed ior the “5lllCld6." He sets out to lliili her alld save his job. Complic- ation follows upon COIIIHLCQJOI] llllill the climax ilriils the two prin- "Pﬂls madly in love.

Hal Flair for Comedy

Miss Turner handles comedy with a ilalr that proves her talent Ll'i this llhn of role. it is her first comedy performance, although Young is ‘liiite at home in his favorite medium. waiter Br-riiilzln adds to llic illlarity as the "sugar daddy" millionaire. Rotund Eugene Paileitc

convincing ns iiic newspaper hnblisher. Additional sparks of Hm m? lsnit/ed by Howard Freeman. Dnme May Whitty. Millard Mit- lllPll. Ward Bond, Pamela Blake 31W Collins, Florence Bates and Alan Nowbrsy.

Directed bv Wesley Buggies, who culled upon his early experiences as ' Kvystorle Kop to oint up the humorous incidents. This romantic tvmedy should be a must with nil

crs.

inoviego

Basin LEADER SENTENCE!)

SAN FRANCISCO, July a --(AP) ~brilc Krilpa, the "Hot. Licks" bummer and band lender. was OP-lienced to prison totlav for from ‘"9 lo siX years on qnrriiction of

chﬂrse that he induced a minor

"imsiiort. narcotics. 4i

ALSO MUSICA

CAPITOL -— NOW PLAYING

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ivllli siliil-iollll siliioil -nsli DAllEYJr.

. i? COMEDY 2 DAYS

- SHOWS 2.30—7—-9

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°"' win

Time's c llumlrod solutions lo u prob- loln Illio lion . . .

50f m .20.,‘

I3 u, "hired;

NARI) CAREY ~ IRVING TON ' l.lll.lAN YARIO

U. S. ARMY BAND Merrie Melodie Cartoon

2.30 — 7.00 -- 8.45

“Moon Over Tier Shoulder” Scores As Comedy Hit

The audience at the Capitol Theatre howled at the marital problems oi the "love" doctor who thought he knew eve thing about marriage. It was the rst perform- ance opening to-night at the Capil- tol Theatre is 20th Century-Foxs "Moon Over l-fer Shoulder." 11nd a clever comedy it is.

Lynn Bari, fresh from her ilne performance in "Sun Valley Sere-

nade," gives one of the best gob trayals of her career. John ut- ank in tho

ion, whose work in "A Y R. A. F." received such wide ac- claim. ain does an excellent job. Dan Dal ey. Jr., is iino in a difficult art. p The unusual story tells oi Stit- ton. an expert on marital blcml. vmo is so engrossed in is butl- ness affairs that he neglects Lynn.

his wife. She tries to get him to paiyl I

more attention to her, but she HI ucccsrul. he s INN "in ‘he resume her hobby o paintings Lynn L! gbom, to follow h ad- vice ,when s owd mlstliitenl thinks she is tryng tc kill hersel . She escapes from them with Dim Dailey, Jrls help. Dan is attracted to her, but she docs not tell him she is married. Then Button and Dailey meet and fight over her. In a hilarious finish. Lynn learns which man she really loves. Excellent support is given b the balance oi the cast which inc udes Alan Mowbrsy, Leonard Cowl!

lrviing Bacon. Jgyce Compton’! In Lilian Ysrbo. trod Worker's ex- csllent direction has kept t-Yw

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Krupa was accused of permitting his valet. John Potookos, . to possess maruuanl. and of inducing him to transport. the narcotic cig- arets. Pnteakos has disappeared and the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion announced it is seeking him on draft charges.

Margaret Piittick. 60, tho first telephone operator employed by 111G British Pest Office. retired siter 46 years service with the Brighton ex- change.

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HOME FROM CONVENTION- Mr. Lloyd Gorrill, president of the Summerside Y's Men's Club and

. Edwin Estny have arrived home after attending the Maritime con- vention of Men w Monctcn-S

POSTED T0 PIJ. - Lac. Louis ‘Prempo, of the R..C.A. ., who had been stationed for a brief per- iod at No. ll Bumbag and Gun- nery School at Mont oii, Que., has beengosted to the new No. 1o B. and . School

at Mount Pleasant, P.E.I. He is a son of Mr. .G Trem c, maria er oi the Moncton

branc of the vincial Bank of cit-null. and Mrs. Trempe, and rior to servln! at Mont. Joli had

or an extended period be ted in Rosina. Basis. where hcfntoglgshrs training course. He is one of the advance airmen gglllg to open the Mount Pleasant hool and eased YiHIOUBh get city on Wednes ay on s wa ark h ‘ _Monywn Tmeagyer is new duties

Lind-Bl)’. former assistant manager of the Norton Palmer Hotel, who left for the east in April, is now supervisor oi Y.M.C.A. War Ser- yices at Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island. Shortl after arriving in Mention. New hrunswiolr, Mr. I-lndﬂv was taken iii and spent 21 days 1n hospital but is now rc- ,covered and loo g after canteens ;snd entertainment oi sailors, sol- diers and airmen in P ELI. Wri- ‘ting tc friends here, the former hotelman tells of his travels in the Maritimes and of a "Y" con- ference at which he met three ;Winds0r boys- Lan Thompson, lPete Mitchell and Dan Sawcnuck ‘all now located Ln Nova Scotla. “A5 ,you can imagine," says Mr. Lindsay, "we talked of nothing but, 50;: and Wirldsorltes." - Windsor

HUNTER. — The marriage of Ilene Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curley, (ihnrloitewwn; to l_..a.c Thomas - Hunter. R- A- R. son of Mr. and

Mrs. T. Hunter, Elieshii-e, Scotland

took place at St. Dunstalrs Bas- ilica on June 7th at 6.30 A. M. Rev. Louis Dougan performed the cere- mOHY and celebrated the Nllptial Mass. The bride given in marriage by her father, looked very charm- ing in a dressmaker suit o Queen's blue with matching accessories, and wore a corsa e of pink roses

and maiden hair ern. She carried ‘a white prayer book, the gift of the groom and was attended by her sister Kathleen who was becoming‘ ly attired in a dressmaker suit of

CURLEY _..

series. and wore a corsage of yel- low roses. L. A. C. Bernard Mag- irlnis. R. A. R, Charlottetown, act- ed as best man. During the Mass. appropriate hymns were sung by Sgt. Frank MacIntyre. brother-in Ilaw of the bride, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Joseph Dougan l As the bridal part left the church .they were greete by represents tives oi the R. A. F. pipe band of which the groom is a member. Fol lowin the ceremony a wedding break ast was served at. the Queen Hotel to relatives and friends of the bridal arty, after which the hall?!’ coupe left for a short honeymon on the mainland. Among the many gifts received was a beautiful table and lamp from tile employees of Stems Laundry where the bride is employed.

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..‘FAREWELL SERMON-Rev. S. E. Hayward who severed his pastoral relations with Montague United Church, preached his fare- well sermon on Sunday evening, pleasant relations existed between the pastor and his people in this charge, and all are sorry to see him go, but all wish him well and pray that God's richest blessing may iollow him in his new pastorate. Mr. Hayward has accepted a call to Mulgrave. Mrs. Hayward will also be sadly missed in all the dif- ferent church organizations where she has been a faithful worker and where she has endeared herself to all. On Monday afternoon the C.G. I. T. group waited on Miss Violet Hayward and presented her with an address and billfold. Violet's place will be hard to ﬂll in the choir, Sunday School and C. G. I. T. group and all oln with her young friends in wis ing her suc~ lcess and happiness wherever her lot may be cast. Tuner the son has been in England for some time.—L.

Personals

..°Earl MacRae, R. O. A. F. spent the wsek end with his parents, Mr. ,o.n s. D. A. MacRse, Heather-

dale-L.

l

..'Mrs. Glen A. MacPilcrson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. MscPherson. Kilmuir. She leaves on Thursday ior Hall- fax where she will begin duties with the C. W. A. C.—L.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McPhee. Montague. are receiving coiisratu lgtions from many friends on the arrival oi s fine baby boy born lll the King's County Hospital, Mon- tagum-L. r

..'Mrs. Clarence MacLeod and her little daughter and sister Mrs. N. Gay oi Boston, arrived in Mon- ,tague on Thursday evening. They .werc met in Scckville by Mrs. Ef-

fie Bruce a sister, with whom they {wig visit for the summer months.

..'Mr. and TIrTAloysius Mac- Donald oi Pnnmure Island are re- ceiving congratulations on the an rival oi a lovely baby girl born st the Kings County Hospital, Mon- tague.—L.

..'l‘l‘riends will be glad to hear that little Miss Mildred Jamison of .Stur eon. who was gicratcd on in

the “Kings County capital. Mon- ltaglle, is making a good recovery isnd will soon be about again. She

is a dsughtcr oi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jamison.-L.

The King mid Queen sent con- gratulations to John Fmncklow when he celebrated his loath birth- day st Wolvortcn, Buckinghamshirc.

the International Ybl was held this week 111i

NOW AT CIYTOWN — Jack.

winq. lsla

Cameo flannel with white acces- '

"fl-IE _CllARl.()'I"l‘ET()V\Il\i_ "ELIARDIAN y

Ln c. big parade in Malta. to cel-

ebrate the anniversary of the! courageous Russian rmy, Boy Scouts oi the heroic little Island

were given a. place of honour.

So eager was he to take a s ec- llﬂl training course for Scout at- rol Leaders in Prince Albert, Sack, that a Shell Lake Patrol Leader ﬁycled 60 miles each way to attend e sessions.

It has now been revealed that one oi the two ilots who accom- panied Prime i inister Churchill on one of his recent trans-ocean air trips was Assistant Scoutmaster Bernard Thomas of Cardiff, Wales.

Twenty-five thousand trees are to be planted by Fergus, Ont, Boy Scouts on the siic oi the new two million dollar conservation dam, under the direction oi the Ontario Department oi Lands and Forests. i I

in the Canadian Navy. Besides be- ing a member of the Deep Sea, Rover Scout Crew at Halifax, Skel- l ton has started s. Rover Sea Scout‘ Crew in two foreign ports where his ship has calle ,

As a tribute to their amazing courage and cheerfulness the Boyl Scouts oi Malta. have been award- ed the bronze cross by the Em- pire Chief Scout, Lord SOlIlCIS. The presentation was made by Lord Gort. Commander in Chiei and ChlefdScout. 0f the gallant little

n .

Three hundred Ottawa Boy Scouts at the invitation of His Excellencyi the Governor General. Chief Scout for Canada, camped overnight on tile grounds of Government House recently. His Excellency attended their campfire and the following day inspected their Patrol sitea and reviewed them together with several hundred Wolf Cubs at a big rally on the grounds.

MISS CHRISTINE HOLMES

AND MR. WILLIAM M. CROCKETT WED In attractive ceremony in Chic- ago University Chapel; Bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles (Trcciiett, formerly of Charlottetown, of Moy Avenue I

n impressive ceremony, re- ‘ill Band Chapel, slty of Chicago campus. Miss Christine Warnock Holmes, daught- er ol Mrs. H. Herbert Holmes and the lute Mr. Holmes, of Merrick. 1/0118 Island. New York. became the bride oi Mr. William Mabon Croc- kett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Crockett. of Moy avenue, formerly of Charlottetown. P.E 1., with the Rev. H. Neville Tinker. rector oi‘ Si. Paul's Episcopal Church. Chic-Q ago officiating. Both are former students of the university. l

The bride entered the chapel on the arm of her brother, Dr. Hilary Herbert Holmes, of New York City. wearing a fitted gown of blush satin with a full skirt falling in graceful folds into a long train. Her long Queen of sects veil was held to her head by a narrow band of flowersl and she carried a shower bouquet’ of shell pink carnations. Miss Anna‘ Gertrude Holmes. of New York‘ City. was her sister's only attend‘ ant. wearing a floonlength gown of cherub pink taffeta, made in a sim- ilar style and carrying g bouquet oi deep pink carnations.

Mr. .7. Charles Crockett. rather of the bridegroom, was his son's best man, and Mr. William Rose- grant and Mr. Paul Fisher were

ushers.

Mrs. Holmes chose for her daughter's wedding a dove-grey crepe gown printed with white flowers. rind she wore a shoulder corsage of willtc carnations, while. Mrs. Crockett wore a crepe ensemble oi pale aquamarine, and had white‘ carnations ill her corsage. l

Miss Naomi Payne, at the organ played ill addition to the wedding music. the "Meditation" from Mas-l

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Vellah Craig, who died July 5th. I935.

In_ a

Oi’ one we loved and shall never

orge ,

A loving smile ,nnd a happy face.

A broken link we can never replnco

All through the years be they many or few

Will be veins of remembrance dear Viilah of you.

Sadly Missed by Parents, Sister!- 7 SBIIiODIIBII and Daughter Mary.

IN MEMORIAM

NICHOLSON — In loving emery of our dear lion and broth. , Don- ald A. Nicholson who passed away < July 5. 1942.

Gone dear Donald, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face, But you left u: to remember,

None on earth can take your place-

A happy home we once eninyed.

l flow sweet the memory still lint death h“ left a loneliness

The world can never

Inserted by His Loving Mother, a sl-‘iilthcr, Brother and Sisters.

KELLOGGS

ASTHMA

RELIEF

sheer over taffeta. with sweetheart yhower boquet oi pink roses e

Junmy skew)“ a $311.15‘ Qmwmade on similar lines as the bride's i

Boy Scout continues his Scoutingiizvlllgtecilﬂled a bouquet of pink andi . , .

lsuit and corsage of white car-

Beautlfui memories are nll that is, é

benefs "Thais" and Carl Bohmb "Calm as the Night," tho latter being sung by Mr. James McEneryJ baritone soloist of the university choir -

Flollowing the ceremony. a recept~ ion was held for the wedding party by Miss Beats Mueller and Mia Patricia Peterson at their home. White peonies and car-nations filled the rooms and a three-tiered wed ding cake centred the table. y

For tavelling. the bride wore u pastel blue tailored ensembl with, s, matching hat topped with bows and a veil, and a ooraags oi pale pink carnations. The couple will be. at homs at 5301 Klnbark avenueﬂ

hicago.

MOORE -- FRANCIS

ry pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St John's Anglican Church Oarpaud by the rector Rev. GR. I-Iar an, the evening of June 30th, 1943, at seven when Grace Louisa, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verner Moore. Westmoreland, became the bride of Louis William. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Parker Francis of Ladv Fane. The church was beautifully de- corated with spires and snow-balls. for the occasion by friends of thel bride. ' i The bride entered the church onl the arm of her father who gavel her in marriage, to the strains of? "Lohcngrins Bridal chorus" play-- ed by Mrs. Le Roy Howatt. l The young bride looked charming-

in a floor length dress of white: _ v 1

neckline, long fitted torso, dirndil skirt and long sleeves. Her veil was three- uarter length, and she wore‘ a neck ace oi pearls which were a family heirloom. she carried at

and‘

me. I-ler bridesmaid was Miss Elsie,

Francis sister of the groom and she - _

l

wore a dress of powder blue crei

camations.

Little Joan Howatt was flower; girl and made a Winsome picture as she preceded the bridal party up the aisle. dressed in pink taffeta and carrying a basket oi white columbine, lilies of the valley and ferric.

The omsman was Mr. Wrixon Moore rather of the bride.

The ushers were: Messrs Eric Lowther and Lloyd Rngerson.

The brides mother was dressed in black crepe and wore a corsage of Talisman roses, and the mother of the groom wore a rose dressmaker

l

nations.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride, where a buffet lunch tins served to about seventy five guests. Mrs. Leigh Lowthcr and Mrs. Howard Calbeck presided over the tea cups and Mrs. Eric Lowtiler, Mrs. Otto Johnston, llirs. James Moore, Misses Annie Gordon Mar- garet and Erna Coles assisted in serving. _

F01‘ 80mg away the bride wore a black tailored suit with matching accessories and a red fox scarf.

The large number of chr ues, silver, cut glass and linen recslvezl testify to the popularity of the young couple who on their return from a short honeymoon will re- side in their new home at Lady Fane.

Among the guests were Mr. J.E.

Matthews M.P.P and Mrs. Mat- thews of Ottawa. Their numerous friends join in

wishlll them many years of hap- py we ded life.

Discusses Important Wartime Researches

OTTAWA, July 2 - (OP) - Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director of Expert mental Farms, yesterday told the House or Commons Agriculture Committee he would like to see a test plant established in Western Canada to ascertain definitely the cost of producing alcohol from farm products

Information

‘on this subject was by no means

complete, and fur~ ther research was necessary, he said. On the basis of wheat pro- duction of 20 bushels an acre, and

considering the present price of alcohol. the return from an acre of | this crop transformed into alcohol; would be about $17. But from an acre of sugar beets or artichokes‘ used for the some purpose, the re- i turn would be about $75. .

Other research was necessary on‘ sugl questions as potato starch‘ -

airmen is seen iii the photo above.

FOP A'wlHMA R HIXYFFVU?

Airwomen are needed for than and many other trodes:

Clerks . .

Photographers

Send for this free booklet about airwoinen in the R.C.A.F. Write: Director of Manning,R.C.A.F.,_]ackson Building, Ottawa, or the nearest Recruiting Centre listed below.

Recruiting Contra: at: Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Sailin- loori, iisglso, Winnipeg, Norih Bay. ‘Nindior, London, Hamilton. throne. Onowo, Montreal, Quebnc. Moneioii. Hnlilux.

ROYAL

. Fabric Workers ; ; . Steno- grapbcrs . . .Transp0rt Drivers .. . Chefs

PAC-F. THRF-‘F. I'm tukinq ove

CGII ~

HEN a girl enlists in the R.C.A.F. she soon

realizes how important a part she is playing in winning the war. She sees that unless women "take over," men anxious to ﬁght may not get their chance to ﬂy.

It will take woman-power as well as man-power to attain victory. That's why you are needed now. Decide to join this adventurous ﬁghting service! You'll serve your country today, and prepare your- self for a successful tomorrow. The training is not only interesting. It is valuable. What's more, when peace comes . . . you, who have served that men may ﬂy, may be rightly proud of your record.

Tb: R.C.A.F. need: girls, ages l8 to 45, will: a! has! Higb School Entrance. Apply a! your nearer! R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre, bring- ing proof af education and birib certiﬁcate. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION.

"SHE mm tlatnrexnrayflyﬁ’

Recruiting Contra Hours! f‘ Monday: and Thuriduyr 9 an. to I p.m.; Tuoiddyl. Wudi-iosduyi and m- , dun‘? um. In 5.30 pain.) sonndoyi 9 mm. to 3.30 pm.

alumna... may ulio l» obtained from’ any Notional Soieziivl Sorvlco offlooi

ennui his Ala roacs

*\\s\s.\‘-s\\\~* WD-llN

urn-III

_. -' V, . 7——— ~———- . r >7‘ r- ~ wri '* “Tl Drcdilctioil. It appeared that SllCll w. henna". crops ilk 50)" lfligftd “ml "l" “hwmm” '5” ‘m’ starch might he llrodllCCd more beanshggpeiseeechlzlsrég plant He»! u” and a balm“ dcnven

cheaply in Saskatchewan and Al-, bsrtu than iii eastern areas. ;

Dr, Archibald said fibre flax" acreage at the DPZIilTIlIE of the war was 4.000. It had risen to 4'1- 000 last year. Siliplncnts from this crop had been made to the ‘United Kingdom but. under the United Na- tions‘ pooling syxltcm, shipments also were being made to the Unl- ted States Research

work

connection

A good idm of the pasting that the Nazis are taking from Allied‘

one of the most spectacular bombing

pictures of the war. Taken 30,000 ice‘. up, it shows how heavy bombers of: the U S 8th Air Force plastered a Nazi aircraft plant at Meaulte._ France. Damage from explosions and fires was widespread

A eon-

cl and one ivhccl and tin IllC Royal cur was damag- iflicilcss “as involved in an- I culilsicn ‘all July, L937 "m ("capad injury.

‘PflCT had given agrlculturlsis

material on which to . action

DUCHESS lN AFFIDF"

LONDON. July 2 -- iCP Cable)

T's: Duchess of Kent was llivol- _

in a minor automobile Xlifliilsiil Su" Bil '~ the great West R/Jacl leading out in.. . . oi London today, but she. a WOlTHlIl . .

on, 84, foirnel (i u. as home

.1-

ilnel Bill"!

. i

tUSAAF‘ photo from NEA centratioll of bombs on assembly silops and a stores building iii mu.- have obliterated them At I2) is sccn it lcil: (envoy oi lflifkh on tlli highway. Above 12v bombs are blasting the timid oi thLs truck column The dark patch I37 at illtcrseeium of the two highways is a eamoililai-lﬂ factory. showing numcrmls tilts. The whole area is peeked will) ‘Yimt I hits such u are seen st (4) and t5).