T5W~Plilii0E simian-u» sir-

snows zao - 1.00 AND 9.00

BElillETT

‘lilllli am

ll 'Berry_Fleming's

t . with ALLYN JOSLYN I ELIZABETH ‘ PATTERSON I DONALD MEEK e FRANK CRAVEN

STOOGE COMEDY CANADA

NEWS FASHIONS BY

C artoon

_Color

EMPIRE- T0|iI0iiT—- rm. and SAT.

snows 7.00 _ 8.4a - lvlATlNEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

T00“ Allll SM‘.

MATINEE 2.30 EVE 7 AND

U"‘

8.45

“Kid . Notices. July 1st, 1946 N0. M4

Five hundred and thirt (Jan- sdim Boy Scouts earned t c cov- eted King's Scout Badge fut yera.

His lbacellency the fiovemor- General carried out his first offic- ial function as Chief Scout for Oanada. bfllpresiding over the an- nual meet g in Ottswa. o! the 0on- uilan General Council of the Boy Scouts Asociation.

Canada in 1945

RHMDNII

IiATTON

SERIAL — COMEDY “MOUSE" CARTOON

HILARIOUS HIT C0 ‘ TO

teaches a. slcopv little town some slick new tricks, based on Berry

Fleming's sensational best-seller and star-r Charles Coburn. Joa-n Bennett. an William Eytihe. open:

CARTOON - COMEDY - MUSICAL 4 FASHIONS

i f1 : “EJOEFBRGSMBCCBIIUBBG, Geography

amongst Pi. scuooi. Elsie Cudmcrre. rtment.

IDBING

Tia _ teacher and ratepay- Wands Stcwart. ours-work. are Pt. School. met at Marina Murray. Detporbment. the beach on Wednesday aftcr- Edward lvturray. Improvement in noon J I to hold their annual Reading

picnic. afternoon was ploas- Roma Float-Progress.

atly spent in games. swimmd .

. Walter MacLure by Dorotty Murray while Anne MacCallu n and Roma Pbrd presented lter wf‘h a beautiful walnut combination cud

and runes liter which a delicious

provided by the

er lVLrs. Walter MaoLure by Dorot y eats were Women's Institute, teacher. tnd a

treat of ice cream by Mr. and table and magazine rack.

Mrs Edward MacCallum The teacher thanked them- fr Miss Murray received their gift and also for their cori-

her Guide VI I certificate and tinued support. during her years f

prizes were awlrdcd to the follow- service among them. ,

A l ‘ ZZ/Mgacfiléle

l

rial».

' a; t... u. ,

mdJCaTii—

Don't apply so heavily that /’ )1» lashes bead or stick to- i‘ \

qether.

Do apply liqhily to upper lashes. skip or very faintly on lowelr lashes.

China [H.501 Syndlcaic

. lqnederwiilimprovehcrlooksfnslilloofeoftcuris sndwwce ‘tilt Rome the face and lend softnecyto angles and lectures.

.. ‘hie fist on top arrangement shortens the fsce, aide curls give width ‘fid flatter the prominent olun. l moors“ delicntely on and under that protruding chin, and let amurarqcpstwniieiemuiuaieiiusmctiimyea:

pcc-i-cwv-e-r-e-rwer-v-w-a-cc-ve-w-c-v-a

SPECIAL NOTICE

loam aimaiy aiming of uic summit our So-

, i nmkr. cunt m.“ i otctocx

ywiofcnuai soil-alias- u mums; - . _ . l‘.'.»"..l’°l'l4".“r ‘ 1w " '

today at the Princo Edward Theatre-

Chnrles Coburn is set-n as the re- tired Colonel who has a way of his own with reform and roman-cc; Joan Bennett plays the role of a sweet Southern girl with a mind of her own: and William Eythe is seen as the brash. young reporter for whom love begins when he discovers Joan has “sec" legs.

AYLES~ROBE RTSON tvEDfllNG

JMonct-on ‘Transcript. June 2am» A wedding of interest to friends in Moncton and Prince Edward 1's- lund was soicmnizcd Wwnesduy aftomoon in the First Baptist Church when Rev. Dr. Brice D Knott united ‘in marriage Christina May Robertson. daughter of Mrs. Margorle Cam bell. of Kenaingtoii. PE. . and Jordon James Ayies. son of Mr. and Nirs. Gordon Aylcs of this city. ‘The bride xvizn urns ivcn in marriage by Sgt, laii lat May. brotlicr-in-lazv of the groaln. wore a floor length gown of white 511p- r satin with a lace yolk and rimmed with pearl buttons down the back and a full skirt. Her veil was of silk tullc illusion which foil to the flcor from r. coroner. of small white flowers and pearls. He: bouquet was o! American Beauty rcues and baby's breath and fern. She wore a sinrtlc strand of pearls. gift of the groom The bridesmaid was ~Mzrs Mona.

Lcgcre. who wore gown of Queen's blue taffeta. shoulder length veil crown of blue flowers and pearls She carried a pink roses and forn. Her only omn- nrcnt -was a gold locket. gift. of the bride. The groom was supported by George R. Aylcs, his brother.

A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Bonaocord street. The bride's table was cove:-

tercd with a

cake.

Later the bridc or. a wedding tr-p Boston. On _ reside at 80 King Street. is an em/plo .e a‘. Gordon 19y Furja on. The groom is em réléiyed by Lee Moore Dry

Many beautiful were received M’ the

BLACK -— HIOKOX

MES LOCAL SCREEN

“Colonel Effinghams Raid." the hilarious story of a gay old dog who

a floor laugh

er fell from a bouquet of yellow and

ed with a white linen cloth. 69n- 'hree-tier wedding

and groom left to be spent in ihcb return they wt!‘- The bride M. ‘Pint!-

Cleaning wedding gifts bride.

Boy Scouts in

earned 25,594 Proficiency Badges. an increase of 1082 over tho revi- ous year's total of 24.312. ese I were addition to 26.217 ran badges including Tbnderfoot. Second Class. First Class. and other special badges.

Stratford. Ont. Board of Educ- ation has accepted a scholarship rovided by the Boy Scouts Assoc- atlon in that city for the Scout or Wolf C1D attaining the highest academic standing and greatcst proficiency in Scout work. The scholarship is to be awarded un- nually.

Canada's 2167 Scout Groups. msde u of 1715 Wolf Oub Pucks and 1 Scout hoops are sponsor- ed mostly by chiuches. The affili- atlon of Canadian Scout Groups are as follows: Anfileican 384: Bapt- ist 64; Canadian glon 2s; Coir.- munity 5B2; Handicapped ‘l; He- brew 18; Latter Day Saints 36; Lutheran 7; Presbyterian 112; Ro- mon Catholic ‘£09; Salvation Army 5'7; Service Clubs 105: United Ohurcn 333; other groups 14B.

The first Boy Scout Camp in history was halo on Brownsea Island off the Dorset coast of Enz- land in Jilly. 190T. It was conduct- ed by Lord Baden-Powell. Founder of the Scout. Movcmcnt. Lord Rud- ney of Fort Saskatchewan. Alta. was one of the members of this original Scout Camp.

The Scout Troop in Plaster Rock. a small lumber town well off the beaten track in New Brunswick. has an unique war record. Tilton Sutton. the Scoulrnaster has been on the job for 21 years. The Traci) records show that 196 formal" mem- bers of the 'I‘r0cp served in the armed forces: 12 laying own their

Members o! the 0o were D 0.. .M.

Appeals Dismissed in 00F Libel Suits

TORONTO. Jllli 4—-(OP>- Ap- peals‘ brought bv William D. D81‘.- nison and l3 associates. all mem- bers of the C C F‘ party. against dismissal of their libel actions were dismissed today by Ontario Court of Appeal.

The group trail brought. libel actions against Montague Alfred Sanderson of Reliable Extermina- tors. Ltd. and the Globe Printing Company and its president. George Mlccull h. The case was an out- come o the Toronto Municipal Election campaign of i943 iii which the CO F party presented a solid slate for Board or Control. Board of Education and City Council.

_________.___. WILD FOX SUSPECT Veterinary science has chalked up ?i'lbll'l‘fial"lldilltllc<llllf(litfll ragainsgse the ox. r oxes ave n a serious factor in the spread of rab- ies or hydr bobla in more than 14 of the Ugilted States during the past year. acoordin ca? tlheAArncLl- ca esoc - tlon. Normally wa and elusive. a fox with rabies wil attack viciously and without fear. Pastured “iii. “i” “hi? ra. ox i. s skunks and civct

the alertness of the Health of An- imals Division, Dominion Depart- meni. of Agriculture. cunt lous diseases. like douriric and s cap scarb do not t case of gland rs seven years. and sporadic outbreaks uf hog anthrax mange. and rabies. steps for eradication are at once taken.

SORE THROAT

For 5 DCIYS

Means DANGER

you will help to rotect yoursei

s. with Poison‘: ougli Syrurv u loving lunar! a IIIQVllhh e ' of mull»: its sofotlhing glfidlfiglimeldll very 9""!- "l" 4M "l! 5; .19"- m “Rs: o n rateu to t e in am mem- rii an minim r _ "m" “ ' u” granesof the chebt, nose and at“! WI w3¢“~=°~'i-.""’ m“ 9mm“ m“! sholinevorloeeeweetmciaorlol Ninnm0ll~Geee¢¢coUmul||

throat. Those raw surfaces ths ' keep you coughing sfiecllliled t e Cold eubdpd, r headache should naturally clea u -*burning'.

root will be edged. If you cold or cough isstubborn, 1i

cough '=~ remedy, with

..'.i‘1.i£..-~ " all

1.331“ ~

live ularly subject to Whil f0

e ma, common ‘on 0; at a proper evol. he felt such companies should be able to the mum‘ In mum“ mmush apply to legislatures for approval

in Canada; no

, Who is there that is wise W enough to predict when a bad cold will end. After a few days, if it grows worse it possibly might develop into Pneumonia, Pleurisy or Bronchitis. if wise,

will receive medication. With feverish

dryness ‘in the

e1 yourself, with Polcorfle Cough yrup; it is a tonic u" well as a ul you get the

...... y n hp ysicb fid-

lioor iiearlil liecii Its Longer It a Handicap '

c-_—_I

The new "000" Sonutone is the answer. The people of Charlottetown and vicin- ity are invited to come and sec this marvellous new Hearing Aid and also rc- ceivc a free Audiometer read- ing, which will tell you your exact hearing lose.

HBMIIRRAWS LTll.

Maritime Representatives Fredericton, N. B.

Call and sec MRlS. C. F. Smith

at the Charlottetown Hotel, Charlottetown, P.E.I., on July 6th and 8th.

_

Foreign Exchange 0untro| Bill Given Second Reading

aimed at extending foreign ex- change controls and another alm- ed at curbing the operations "f mcnopolim and cartels wre dealt with today when the flony mons reconvened after the holi- day week-end. One of the

bills would put. irtto statutory form the

foreign e

iii-council. It was given second reading and referred to the Batik- ing and Commerce Committee after all parties had "~ ed themselves in favor of kcepin: the controls at least for a li-mit- ed fieriod. _

T e second bill would amend the Combines investigation Act with a view to speeding Investi-

gallons and i-osecuiions of var- _ _ Lilia misfits... "151. .1123 —- 5=lh13°’°=“r°39¢1'*'=“&°~li"53§ 3i? ._ 01TAwA_ Jul 4 __ (g __ - day in the fourth of s. se es o onJugrtlrtfdlmlt/finrlgtrenrqtu]S? 11171.... ma" WltlVhcns Vwas wsrnali will: “Rm "l ‘WW1 "Wm °°""m3 s onaor of the combines togtsu- '0 order h“ a“! ca!“ any m5 "on °° “m” “m” Ouudxh clans to have enough. Roberts from Qlivbtc Mess l It

ton, said the major change m the

bill would authorize the excha- quci- court to issue an order rc- fusing or cancelling patent 11c-

ensing in relation to the use of trademarks or patents when they have been used to the detriment of the public.

The proposed amendment "is de- signed not to interfere with rho proper use of tra emarks or mt-

ml will“ "l" ‘IPPFWP Palm" c s 1n carlot quantities order case of rewards for their inventions. a,“ gum. 31x months 1n Mun“ "id M!" 5V Laurem- "I'- ,'5 m" so sufficient wood may be obtained loivl‘ l to provide a means ior eii- gm- thel; mgmflaqiuyt

suring that trademarks and put- .___________

ents will not be used to control Annnn 5151mm

an industry to the detriment of In nir- Gr-esk theatre, impyft- the Dubllc at large m‘ be “BB6 M ant actors were given added instruments for restrictive cartel hgighi, by wear-mg bum-up gym“, arrangements or in order to ex- ?--——--

ercise unreasonable private rnono- "A 50m) To n5

poly controls." Mr. St... Laurent said that once wartime controls are cancelled it is apt to be necessary to hove studies made of the operations of large trade organizations “so as to prevent 1f possible. rather than to punish after the tact. conduct organizations which might he in urious to trade.” LL-Col. ecll Merritt. J.C.. (PC-Vancouver Burrard) while feeling the bill was a step 1n the right direction. expressed belief its provisions dld not go far en- oug. Monopolistlc practices of government-owned bodies. for 1n- stance. would riot be investigat- ed by the combines commisshncr. This was left to parliament and legislatures. In the case of companies which had to band to ether to flx urgent a

of such prices. During the debate on the for- eign exchange control bill. J. M. Macdonnell (PO - Muskoks - On- tario) urged that a time limit be placed on the continuation of controls so as to prevent "being continued unduly.

In Memos-lam

In via mama f Mrs. Bruce Ounpwoll, ‘who ill Jilly d, 1888.

Desrcel. Mother, you arc mt for-

c“ Thong unearth you are canon gt-fllhmmsoryyonnre us,

Al Ielnernbered "Bitum- Glends. w

In logos-tam

f

t We Oftlueoewclevedaoinnili.

l’

i‘

u‘ flatten’ "Alli n 0linvcntlon

‘IQOWID tcrnoori session Nurses Association meeting today. Miss Rae Chlttick. Assistant Pro- fessor of Eudcation. Unlversitv of Alberta at Calgary was clec‘: the presidency of the Association. Miss Chfttlck has had c wide ex- perience 1n the field nursing. A teacher 1n rural Alber- ta beforu catering the profession. Miss Chiiti-ck has keen appreciation of the need fur health education 1n the

the School for Nurses. Baltimore. She obtained her Bachelor Degree at Columbia

New York. and her Aria Degree at beta Universit ,

nursing affairs for man having been President o gal-y Branch of the Alberta soclatlori of Registered Nurgeg ‘n4 béath Vice-President and President ° f Registered Nurses. In o was elected Honorary of the Canadian Nurses Associat- Ion and in 1944 became First Vice- Prflltlt-‘flt 0i the Association.

Producers Warned 0f

gigs expected to be produced this

tion currently starring

Comet Wilde at the Souris , is s. new form of entertainment in which

MISS RAE CIIITTICK New President

July 4 —At the si- of the Canadian

[fl

of chool nursing a

_ schools. Miss Chlitlck is a graduate of Johns Hopkins Hospital

of Science University Master o rid Stanford California. Miss O lttlck has been acllvc in tears, the Cal- As-

"Haven't 9911' hoard about KRUMBLE. the really different whole wheat cereal? Why I thought everybody lsnewl"

form l

. . Jhev are different!

NOW you can enjoy shredded‘ whole wheat in an ailisv-ro-m-rl Kellogg's Krumblec are shmdded,'curled, crisped—ready. fn-eat instantly. Nothing to fuss with before you sorvel Even the flavour is different! It's a heathen. mg flavour that only Kellogg's can capture. And-there's moan NOIm- rsiiunrrr in every spoonful! Your grocer has Krumblca now. Get a ~ couple of packages the next time‘ you shop. Made in Inndon, Canada,

H$$111111111fl

the Alberta Association i942 she

Secretary

Egg Grate Scarcity

vein" if he Behind tau warning by the Agri- culture Departmcnt was the esti- mate that. egg production this Fall may reach a record 1gb. l-fatotz- ings this year werg 1 per cent Heller than 194:5.

To ensure sufficient coritsindre for the hundreds of minions of

1 and Winter. the Department

recommended that all shippers of

MEMBER" HAS GLOBIOU! MVIIO

"A Song to Remember." Colum- bia Pictures‘ Technicolor produc- Paul Munl

and Merle Oberon and featuring

glorious music springs from . . just as the story sprln art.

A evrttohing woman (Merle db eron as George Sslnd) and n. faith.- ful roan (Paul Muni n Prof. Joe- eph Elan-ii- music master) battle for the soul of one (Coa-nel Wilde ll Frederic Chopin) whose immortal melodies have thrilled the world for generations. It's blazing with human conflict- . . all .q,li consuming‘ . . . n pow u.

Xtwas ircotcdbydierieev or from the screen glsy Buchanan. It's s idnoy Bird-imam production.

'+'k¢"k++'b4-'k+¥4 8100018 THEATRE

MON and TUES. JULY 8 and 9th SIIIIOWS 8.80 PM. A morons 1'0 nonunion! collusion normals

Prescnie A 5111M! Bushman Producti-

A Song

to Remember

IN TIOINIOOIDI

all: lvflldanleeimn Dlflliflvlohlfllvlk

+++¢+++cc+ss

liry Weather Affects ilay 0m

OTTAWA. Juiv 3 Hot. dry weather in the Msritimcs has reduced the bay crop and pas- tures are in and potato owns are still promis- ing but the early has been reduced.

rlousricse of crop conditions ow- ing to continued‘ drought and in- tense beat. Hay yields are wcl below normal and pasture condi- tions hlvc All crops ere effected

Ontario

(OP)

becoin abort. Cm

strawberry crop The prospects

fect on that

deterloratcd seriously.

y~ those other

After Oliver Cromwell‘! death, certain o! his followers founded a debating socicty, din 9005a Club of the Rots", at Miles’ Cofiec House in London. They used the first ballot box seen in

conditions and fruit yield aoprecfablvybclow last year‘: production

crops will

‘crop prospects were ml-

of

the throat to the dress; texture nod eye-appeal are factors.

Summer squashes avoided in smell vegetable dens because merits. but the bush varieties re- quire very little room and are ex- ceptionally prolific producers.

____..__.___

JUDGING FOOD

The eating qual dcpenrls in part on their taste of- the tongue and the odors ass up to the nose through

space

lty

iterlally inrorovcd by warm weather st the end of June. started but. difficulty is being en- countered in taking off the crop through shortage of labor. eral crop prospects are and fruit production is tc be well above last year.