rmitirv, 1943

‘NOTE —- Matinee On Thursday and Friday has been eacelled for Theatre Cleaning.

BEIITRALlIIARIIIAII

‘lhll column la reserved h: new» of local interest, but advertising o! a ulIay nature may be iuaerteu at the ceuta a word. strictly pay‘ able In advance.

i | caaswau. m Pliologrupha. i_

CONIIDERATION LIFE INSUII- r ANCE. '

ROGERS HARDWARE will be open every Wednesday until 12.30.

HEAR Mrs. Jack MacRae, solo- ist, Thursday evening in the Prince of Wales College. 7-1-21.

MOORE h McLEOD LTD. will be closed all day today Wednpefllaly.

Till TWO MACS D Store open afternoon 7 '1-

Fzlcu i0 Face with

IIEAI. Rev. J. D- Nelson Mac- Donald o! Beddeck Forks, N. 8., k on Rural Problems at the omen‘a Institute Convention, Thursday evening at a okilockq. 1

] CORPORAL BUTLER! “Magic- ian", will entertain those attending the “Women's Institute — Federa- tion of Agriculture" meetlrll in the Prince o! Wales College on ‘Iburs- day evening at 8 o'clock. 7-7-21.

, ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs.

Gifford R. Baln, Cornwall, P. E. I., announce the engagement of their youngest. daughter Ruth Georgia to Gordon Ellsworth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsome, Augus- tine Cove, P. E. L Marriage to take place the latter pert of July.7 7 u

FAIRVIEW BAPTIS'I‘_ CHURCH Evangelistic Services will be con- tinued Wednesday, Jul 1th, 8.30 P. M- Rev. W. A. Robbins of St. John will speak on Wednesday night. All are cordially WBlCOIEIIEi u

.1 ' Then lwo vshbgﬂ * lorrunel of lha ﬁve u. even the! mighl have > wen hlm Nerrh Afrlcel

l‘ iiflrrlnizi‘ i“ FMNUHUT TUNE "NE BIXTEB

will AkimiTamiroff

ml ERIBIivnnSTBUIiEIM ‘ Fiilll llllsllil Elvin 1195111111

I _a1.s0_ 1

ENGAGEMENT -— The engage- ment has been announced of Agnes Calombe daughter 0f Ml‘. and lvirs. J.H LcBlanc, Moncton, N.B., to lCpl. Leo Alexander MacDonald, R. ‘C.A.F., Sydney, N.S., eldest son of im. and lvlrs. 11.1. MacDonald, »Mermaid, P.E.1., marriage to take place July 15th.

THOSE INTERESTED in Child

(A slwdal Color short) Welfare will have an opportunity

of hearing W. E. Bentley, K. C-, of

Charlottetown. who will speak on

the "Lows Govemlng Women and

children in Prince Edward Island",

‘at the women's Institute Conven- i

“is

Young and Beautiful

¢ H TO-DAY m» THUR. rmuc: EDWARD powwow

2.30—7—9

lion on Thursday afternoon in the P. W. C. Auditorium. A discussion ;per1od will follow Mr. Bentley's i address- - 7-7-11-

AITENDED FUNERAL — Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard and their

children, ArLhur and Louise, return- -ed to Charlottetown recently after attending he funeral of the late Mrs. Marv Avard. Thev were accompan- led by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dahlmer who will return to their home in Gloucester. Massachusetts by plane after a few days visit as guest of Mr. and Mrs. AvarrL-Sackville ‘Ui- bune» '

SPECIAL SERVICES AT VAL- LEYHELIl-Services m the Uni- ted Church at. Valleyﬁeld will be as follows: Thursday, July 8th at 8 P, M.',l~‘riday, July 9th at 8 P.M.; Saturday, July 10in at 11.00 A. M-i uly 11th at 11.00 A. M- . P. M. The Communion of the Lord's Supper at the Sunday morning service. Monday. July 12th M, 10.90 A, M: The special speaker for these services will be The Rev. A. Frank MacLcan, minister 0i St. Paul's United church in Frederic- ton, N. B. The local choir will be assisted by the Brooklyn Trio and other slnﬁers. It is expected that the memers and adherents of the congregation will make every BH- deavor to be present at these ser- vices. and a early welcome will await all friends of Valleyfield who fined it possible to be here. 1 7 1L

' —- CAPITOL —- ThIIL-Fri. —$a1.

l....-“““\“\\“~---\\,

Tl r SurecxfsTopWesl-

r-vn Star Battles the

Wr-ux-a m His Greatest. and-Action Hi1!

®F¢E M P I R E Si)“ THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

Hair-raising round-up of saboteurs!

A BUSY CIRCLE-The regular meeting of the allied workers (J12)

IIICIOIL

CANADNS HEALTH INSURANCE A01?

Under the proposed Health Insurance Act, Canadians may not seek the ald of auy health practitioner other than a medl- cal man. Yet two million Canadians depend on Chiropractic for health andvdcsire Chiropractors as health advlsors. 0n our own behalf we seek no special legislation or special privilege, but ask only that the siek have the right to get well by whatever method they desire. We, as voters, and as taxpayers, and us elﬂzeru look to the Government of Canada to uphold our liberties.

i PHYSICAL FITNESS AND THE WAR EFFORT With physical fitness playing such. an important part in Canada's War Effort and in public welfare la the post-war period, the inclusion of Chiropractic in the Health Insurance Act is a vital issue. It affects not only thou now in Can- ada, but the men and women of our armed forces who will return from overseas to take up civilian occupations when the war is over.

With a sense of their responsibilities to Canada's Health program, Canadian Chiropractors, early this yea-n organ- ized the Canadian Chiropractors‘ Association, with officer from coast to coast. The aim of the Association are to broaden and enlarge the scope of treatment and to extend the science of the profession further afield for the benefit of all Canadians.

CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS PROVEN ' Countless thousands have found health through the offices of trained chiropractors. A survey of 98,080 uses, treated by 412 Chiropractors, reveals a record of 85.15 percent

recover-odor grealty improved. This record is all the more remarkable when it ls considered that in this survey are many thousands of "last resort" eases, w... nting ehronle conditions that luvs stubbornly resisted other methods 0f treatment.

CHIROPRACTIC REQUIRES COLLEGE DEGREE

The Chiropractor receives four years of coIege training and is taught to diagnose. On graduation, he is 811901.851?-

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imet at the home of Miss Edythe Kelly on June 28th. The meeting was opened by having an afternoon tea after which time v/as spent knitting squares for an afghan and finishing an autograph quilt. Nine members were present and minutes of the last meeting were reed and adopted. The circle was sorry t0 w- the resignation of their teach- er and president Miss Helen McIn- nis and hoped she would be with them again when school opens. Miss Lorna Flood was appointed president in her place. Since organ- izing on February 1st this group has completed for the Red Cross the following 39 diapers, '7 navy scarves 4 children's sweaters, 25 face cloths. 30 hankies, an autograph quilt, also $5.00 was given to R Cross and $2.00 to the Greek War Fund. The meetings for the summer months will be held at the home of the sec- retary Miss Doreen MaoKay from seven till nine prn. Meeting closed bv singing the National Anthem.

€ 1% . '\¢\'

.3 ILURENCE mar l ‘ JOHN BEAL

MARGARET HAYtE Auirgymre

\\'.,u

EXTRA CHAPTER. I 0F GANG BUSTERS AND COMEDY

..-.. roe noun m m ans or m: norms

n4 IIGIIV MORAN i! IOU ~ lllllll III! » liﬂl l“

‘h! euv m: mo:

""° '""" "iimﬁlﬁilisrscaoof Personals Report oi Pleasant valley school: Mm, wllliam MacLearj and Grade X: 1. Barbara Smith. gfundgon‘ M‘; Balm-g, Thompgqn Q1

Grade IX: 1. Raymond Morrison; 2. Audrey Stevenson; 3. Lila Sm-

Peters Road. P. E. I.. visited friends in Trenton NS. for a few days en- BTS- route to ﬂalifax where they will Grade VI: l. Evelyn smith: 2- spend some time visiting relatives. Phyllis Link: 3 Bertha Smith. Grade IV: 1. Shirley Stevenson; 2. Joyce Ling; 3. Robert Smith. |r,<m_ N,s,, accompanied bv his bro- Grade VIII; l. Gladys Walsh; 2. they, Mr, George Saunders, M15, Grade I1: l. Vernon Sﬂmers: 2- Saunders and three children of Pic- Nolmnn Ling; 1i. BWMOB Smith. tou Landing spent last week end at Grade It 1. DQ111119 SOmBTS Bud their former home at Murray Riv- Georgc Kells (equal). er, P E I.. returning 0n Monday, Senior Writing Certificates. Lila Mi Alf Saunders remaining for a Somers. Bertha Smith. week with relatives.

Junior Writing Certificates: Eve- lyn Smith. Phyllis Ling.

.\\~\\\\\\\“\_\ “‘\_.\___“_‘\

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Saunders. Tren-

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c, u- v é SERIAL AND COMEDY

Pl Wltl - C till I Tomi! ONLY udﬁﬁl... M? 1.1.2 siiiii. E P - f l "Moo" 0V5" "B" stgizllsorrlui~ m: atendance for scape a“! u ‘l SHOULDER" u, m’ ° - e year. Raymond Morrison. b d L Plus Big Shorts Program sﬁars in Gsadle vkuEvlfiiin snows can - 1.00 - a4: m ~' 9"“ ' “Y” m“ “ Grade II, horman Ling, in Grade I Reh-‘ve sown", [Mungfy

s i‘ WANTED

We are open to buy scrap iron and metal, stoves and furnaces. also copper, brass,

Sore. cracked, nburned lips make life miserable in Summer. Painful and un- sightly, their cracked, rough surfacel are easily infected. Don'trun ihla rllki Pre- vent aunburned llpl with Lypryl. It a ta u a protective ﬁlm f. the dc "l0 lip-skin and the burning nyl of the aua. Ill wonderful emollient action protects the delicate membranes from r upping

Auxiliary Dance

at the

IIIMI I) ll I (I Ii d (I f y ll M,

M1131‘? ' m’ m ARMOURIES $311111-‘§ll.'3:iZ-'i?§-$Ji$o

We Ply spot cash for July 7th enekadkbgiilgﬁzalizilalﬁrakxgax: Q

' ‘nrym n‘ "e buy‘ n yo“ 0°“ hum"! OWNS". ::I‘I‘:I,.IIIIQIIIIlllhlfllllﬂllillpGefllyﬂlﬂ

have any of the above men- tioned for sale please get In touch with us. ‘ ‘

Old Time and Modern Dancing

at your store today and un it regularly. Sold everywhere in handy stick fem.

what he believes to be a British- controlled hotel only to find that it

perienced and slcilful in all branches of the profession. His knowledge in his own calling is equal to that of any other professionally-trained man.

Since its discovery in .1895 by Dr. D. D. Palmer, Chiropractic M: deserved the confidence and respect with which it is held among all branches of the science of healing.

DOMINiON COUNCIL OF. President Vice-President Walter Sturdy, D.C., f} i J. l. Bchnick, 9.8., Vancouver, 8.0. 1 I Hamilton, Oat.

d. I. Iauuyr, DIG,

I. 1v. Holder-move, mo, l I l I Golan-s. AIM-

Reglns, Scale.

he People? Rights

NE of the fundamentals of Human Elie??? ls the right of the individual Tm choose his own method of seeking health. It is a right which equals that of the freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of worship.

The people of Canada are therefore deeply concerned about any Federal or Provin- cial legislation which transgresses on this fundamental privilege of a liberty-loving

WORLDS SECOND LARGEST HEALING

PROFESSION During the spun of so years the Gilropractic profession has so increased in public service, the result of years of practical experience, that today it stands as the second largest profes- sion in the world engaged in the protection and restoration of health.

Almoeteverykuowudlseusqfromthecmmnoueoldtothat of infantile paralysis, has successfully responded to Chiro- practic treatment. Many of the most ‘ ‘ .- dlsenses with which people are afflicted, have responded readily to Chiro- practic treatment

NO MYSTERY ABOUT CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT

The Chiropractic method fo-r the nmintenance and restoration of health la one of the simplest form: of treatment known. Its principles are without mystery to the skilled Chiro- practor. The success of Chiropractic treatments la based upon the knowledge that the health of the body depends fundamentally on the flow of vital force and energy through the nervous eystem to all organs of the body. Chiropractic treatments act instantly upon the source of the ailment mid charge the affected parts with vital force.

IS TE THE Pﬁlfﬁlﬁ $11.? The Naﬂoualdoeumlttesmdctiaepropoaedﬂeallilullr ance Act will consist of at least 18 mcdiml doctors, including the Director of Health Insurance, the Deputy Minister e! Health and the Chief Administrative Officers of Health In-

helong to! We do not think a0. more than two million (hnadlans who today depend ou (lhiropracwrutokeepthemhealtlayaaidfl. We an whole- heartedly h lqpert o! all loelal II Initiall- peqie.

WebelicvetlntweapeekforheOauadlm-peqieasuwhoh wheuwenythatwediouldallbeullowedlisaamerlgln hehooeeourheulﬂradvlsoraawenowelerehshheeladu efoursph-ltuﬂadvlaor. Wedeaotadlcqieehlprivllege. Westaudfortliepcopldsrlghb-lierlgitlofhesiekiegel wellbywhateruwuelhodﬂaeyulydesire.

CANADIIN

i General Sudan cud l. s. Cbblnc, n.0, ' °°'"d' M,“ o‘ u» s. Burhq r , w. l. I. anus, mo. r. s. Idlma, no, ' lfonﬁud,que. Wimdpegmn

Published in In Isle-real: cflidionliﬁtlﬁfﬁy

Canadian Chiropractors’ Association

macadamia-smart"

____ - _a

PAGE THREE

manages to deliver 1t to the British authorities grovldes lenty of ex- citement an gives “ ve Graves to Cairo" the reputation for being one

The was has yielded many thrill- ing stories for books, stage and screen so far, and there will be

Paramount's new adventure movie, "Five Graves to Cairo," which to- day the Prince Edward Theatre

Stmheim b0 Hollywood in a role that is probably he best he ever

had—that of Field Marshal Erwin Vernon River. P.E.I.,

the story ves up to the interest lt creates, having as does for background the titanic struggle in Africa between the British ighth Army and Rommeks Afrlka Korps. The "Five Graves to Cairo“ is Rom- mel! secret - a secret stumbled upon in the icture by a British tank co rsl the person of per- sonabx enchot Tone.

As e story unfolds, Tone, delir- ious from sunstroke. stumbles into

ceremony.

11v MEMORIAM

In memory or Mrs. James Smith who died July '1, 1939.

Gene dear Mother, gone forever Ilow we miss your smliin face But you left us to remem er

None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed Ilow sweet the memory still

But death his left a loneliness H, 50m‘,

ADMISSION 35c

Ex 9 [o 1 Natural lad av m 31c ‘$91551? Tiiiﬁﬁ. see churns»: SERVICE .

ﬁrs for Fllfld liﬁarshal Rnriititmel. ‘Iii; law-lee imsc as a we r w F 1 , e help of Akim ‘rainlroﬂ.’ 1119M.- 1-7-11. ’ y ___:‘

The world can never ﬂ

is about to become staff headquart- __ Inserted by l-Ierlllusblnd and am

frcm the

(Ottawa Journal. July

St. Joseph's Church was wlih pink and white bclls and while gladioli with bank-l

many more to come but, Qnﬂ of me of the best of the recent war- most “glam; ideas vet ﬁnned bgckground advenmre nuns, ings of ferns and palms for (he wed_ seem; m may, congalngd m marks the return of lzmch yon ding at eight oclock this morning

of Eileen Margaret Wisner. daughter icorsagc bouquet of Sweelh of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Wisner

brings lo 11s screen. Rﬂmmel- Edward Krimer. son of The title itself is one to pique - and Mrs. J. Krimer of the curioslt and from all accounts Ont. Rev. J.R Birch, performed

Mrs. J.L. Gucgeon played wedding music softly through

The bride wore a gown of 111v while chiffon over taffeta, gather- at the bodice lnio a “V" neckline and the full skirt shlrretl waistline. flngerlip legi-h veil of tulle illusion iug 28 undressed beavcr skins. was held in place with a heart

carried an armi

3) of tulle and she Hill roses andi

adorned bouquet of Johanna Canterbury baby's brcaih. Mrs. Wisncr, mother

a navy bluc Baku straw hut and a.

of e5 to Clement

the late Mr. tion was hold at Waterloo. James LYRc-gnn.

following the ceremony. a recon-- the homa- ol Mrs. .. Later (he couple‘ BHHFL

ra. ‘Hie bride irnvcllcll in a black the and white fine slicer crepe with n the large black lcli hat. matching uc

cessorics and wore a corsngo bun

l(‘(‘f iPih Qile

—— -»--- i

FINE!) S7110 CI-IATHANI. N. B. July fl-fCPi falling —-Hnrr_v ‘lisnuwor. 111ml slﬂrc prou-

ller rietor convicted of illeznllv yusws-

Nli Nu 1

was ~. shan- fined $700 and costs today. in” lb 488'

FlFSi

small

shinmcnis quoted 39 for A-lzirgo: A- modium 36 12-38: A-pullcts :12 1-2 ~33; B 33-34; C 30 11-413. grade creamerv

.~ ' lbl ric 3'; is! szradc ‘hi’ 1°“ f“ T°'°P‘°- BMW‘) "mi N"~‘=¥“" Lilllilllgﬁj. l-"llmiil? lyilifg 3431 1 pasteurized 32 2 4, No 2 31 3 4. '1(‘il\'(‘l'l3d Motilroal: wholesale Que No 1 pasteurized 33

‘TZTM Rommel Is Villain ianulalgféerlmtgwner, and a little French _ , _ id. played by Anne Bax- - s ed halo and she carried white K1Bd-1 0f. Film At si-lwss: snail? iirlmﬂ-“Wlsllel 588 M" "will Prince Edward (fvdaztiéiétb: liiiilif‘id.".f..€é‘°ﬁltl..i.if waning iffiii‘. “Qiffiéif.‘“..§i."‘é‘l.§i“5f31i Market Rena“ ____ umn . - ~ . . . “l-‘ive Graves To Cairo" Top l-lqvv Tone acquires the secret o! ,,,‘;"§,’,‘,c,,f‘“l,,,§°,fﬁ,‘}f‘, M“ “umn” the Five Graves to our“ and ed net, halo held in place her veil‘

11S

MONTREAL, Jilly 5 -—lCPi q _Prudu<-v prices today of the bride; bv lilf‘ Dominion lwore a navy blue sheer crepe with‘ Aqriculiurc follows.-

Elzllst Graded cart R05‘ i on spot 38 12-

Win11" Donal"? mcnt

ClllTCIli.

°°"m°“Y- . ‘ 1 4- m» v s2 3-4

The bride was given in marriage quet of while cnrnafions. They Will‘ C‘. w". Curran mm,“ “hm, by her father and was attended by take up residence at Waterloo. Ou- \\(\_g'vlx] ‘PM QM. yo}; Fksp. Miss Eileen Derrick. Mr. Frank MOY- Out of town guests urn- Mrs. M “huh W, “mung wvsmm and Qné nachan was best man and the ush~ G. Miicdonald. Miss Irene Mncrlon- i Mm. w) I" mwqi. cuwe“, make crs were Mr. Louis Guano and Mr. aid. of Montreal. Scnzitm- John A Monnuu " ' ' ‘ Hcnry- Page. Macdonald. of Cnrd ‘lll P1511 p,,,._,,,,,._.. QM. no“. n.0,, 75 It

‘in 1s 13511: ‘l5 lb bnus Que Pf-Tl .\_11(l N11 Mulmiain N0 i 2.20; PEI illlii

2.20: Fnucv 2.50; \‘u" ‘uh mill North Carolina 100 lb ‘i 2s 2.93: barrels North Carolin