i CAPITOL TONIGHT (Wednesday Only) 'f:lii-0:15 . "-isggr :”::?- THE PLACE: STROMBOLI THE STAR: BERGMAN U N D:E'R THE INSPIRED DIRECTION 057' R055? '.- '-..'.N. ' REGENT siswiiiiisi uuiiiiii; licNAllY:i 2--r-:"'-A W.”-'7wu ww ' Tiloltidul that Won tile as v. . g . lllil ltilllll ' Dill. DEER ' MY D. FUPPEI l M roam l. iiiciwios and totiwi crust - Diiected by Aamonv iuiim - memo by AARON nosiiiam ”L"'.'LD.........--------m--m---m TODAY 3.30. 7.15 & 9.15 . . .-we--u .. llillilill l'.l.'iil CLFSTO M FORD ELMER USED DADS FOR SALE 1950 DELUXE FORD COUPE 1949 DELUXE Ci-IEV. ALL CARS IN ICXCELLENT CONDITION INILMOT SEDAN -SEDAN ,wAuoii v---;--rs RED THEATRE BORDEN Presents "TEA FOR TWO" Starring Doris Day and Gordon MacRae Showing:-- June 26th and 27th at 7:15 and 9:15 T. Annual Meeting P. E. I. GARAGE OPERATORS ASSOCIATION . Jl'NE 29th (.1oyle's Restaurant Summerside 8 P. M. g ilow liiiver To Be Tired Contrary to what most people be- lieve. there's no such thing as rhron.ic fatigiie due to overwork. There's energy enough in the weak- est of us to step us going at top speed for It lifct.ime-- if we learn to set it free. in Jul Reader's Digest. Maria Heynon Igay tells the secret. of hiiay, auccesafulgsople who never seem to get tired. end this helpful conden- sation from her popular book. actually make you tired. Find out how getting relaxation-instead of rest-can help you feel better, get: more done. Get your July Reader's Digest today: 40 articles of hating interest. condensed from leading ' current books. ' suiiossifieifiiif” Continued from page 10 began to think about another meal he found it right at hand. There was the both on the trunk and the limbs of the tree he was in. twigs with their leaves. There might. be other kinds of bark and , twigs that he would like better. . but thus were good enough, and . -as 2-. Learn how things you don't do our : Also there were the tender outer. Economical . I i I all he had to do was help himself. So Prickly Porky decided to slay right. where he was. He didn't know that he was eating Paddy i the Beavers favorite food and that Paddy considered that tree his very own. Not. that it would have made any difference had he known it, Hc would have said that he had just. as much riuht. to that tree as Paddy had. And of course that was true. The longer that he remained up . in that tree the better he liked it. with plenty of food to be had for the taking. and one of the most. comfortable places for sleeping he had ever found.lie also was where hc could see all that went. on :- roiind the pond - of Paddy the i Braver, A szrcai. deal goes on ri- rnund that little pond most. of the time. He was very well satis- stay right there for 5 While. fied with that tree and decided t.o So he ate and he slept and he slept and he ate, sometimes by day and sometimes by night and was contented and happy. When the wind blew it often rocked him to sleep. He loved lthat. He loved S'Slde, Academy Prize lisls Governor General's Medal (high- est standing in Grade XlvJackic Noonan. CJR. W Scholarship donated by J. K. Curran-Jackie Noonan. "Catholic Women's League prize for second highest standing Grade X-Janis Morrison, Tuplin Estate prizes for high proficiency in Grade X--Birdie Cairns, Malcolm Palmer, Improvement prize donated by George Meikle, Grade X-Carla Lewin. I.0.D.E. prize for English Essay in Grade X-Janis Morrison. Acadian Education Committee prize for French. Grade X-Janie Morrison. , I.0.D.E. prize for Home Econ- omics (practical work) -Georgina Misoxenzie. Prise List (Grade XI) Prize donated by Pioneer Pub- lishing Company for English- Beth Harper. Prize donated by the Journal Publishing Company for Econom- ics-Gemmy Smith. I.O.D.l!:. prize for Grade XI His- tory-Gemmy Smith. 'mplin Estate prize for highest standing in. Grade XII-Julie Meikle. Tupliii prize for highest sland- ing in History. Grade XIII-Anne Dystant. Prize donated in Home Econom- ics by Mrs. J.F. MecNeill for high- est standing in Grade XI-Beth Harper. Prize donated by I.O.D.E. for practical work in Home Econom- ics. Grade XI-Shirley Poole. I.O.D.E. prize for highest stand- ing in English. Grade XII-Julie Melkkle. Prize list for technical: Charlottetown Guardian prize .'or highest proficiency in the Com- mercial Class-Eric Perry. Prize donated by Prince County Ladies Aid for proficiency in in- dustrial arts-John Wedge. Prize donated by Mrs. .l.F. Mac- Nelll for proficiency in industrial arts-Bernard Simmons. The Birk's Medal for student leadership-Charles Simpson. Students' Council award to the editor of the Emblem-Eric Perry Prizes by Y's Menis Club for excellence in Woodworking (tech- nical cisss)-John Wedge, Henry Gallant. . Grade I-Estelle Bowness Home and School prize for Im- provement-Terry Shaw. Perfect Attendance prize-Bertie Baker, Wayne Matheson. Grade I-Mrs. John Scott, Teacher commercial and Home and School Welfare Group prize for greatest. improvement, awarded to Gladys Bernard. Grade I-Mrs. Taylor Home and School prizc-Ra.y- mond Harrison. Prize for Perfect Atlei'idaiicc- Harry MacKay. Grade 2-Mrs. Mary Martin Prize donated by the Home and School Group to the pupil making the most improvement. during the year. awarded to Bruce Morrison. Prizes for Perfect. liiteridaiice a- warded to Ann Dickie, GarthMac- Farlane. Grade II-lone Macdonald Home and School prize for most. improvement-Donna Roger- Pei-fect Aitendiince-- Shells Baglole. Grade IIIA--Rita A'l-learn Trustee Merit Cards awarded to ---l. Beulah Moase; 2.'Ksthlecn MacPhee: 3. David Weale. Prize for most improvement dur- ing the year awarded to Beverly Matheson. Prize for Perfect Attendance awarded to Beverly Matheson. Grade IIIB-W. Macllwen Home and School prize for im- provement awarded to Paul Mac- Neill. Proficiency Certlficates: l. Har- ry Bsglole: 2. Andrea Matheson: 3. George Robinson. Grade IV-Doris L. Timnibs Merit Cards for Gen- Marjorie Ire- Trustees eral Proficiency: 1. land; 2. Helen Horne: MacLean. Donald Hopkins. fourth-Barbara Taylor. Grade IV-H. B. Dystant 'I'rustees' Merit Cards for Gen- eral Proficiency: 1. Isabel Cough- say; 3. Roberta MacMillan. Prize for most. improvement- Albert Stordy. Greta Dunbar, Ronald Crockett. Grade V.-A. Green Trustees Merit Cards. awarded for General Proficiency: 1. ham Cosselman; man; 3. Eric Lewin. Home and School prize greatest or. Grade VB-Ruth Crolten Trustees' Merit Cards, awarded to: 1. Heater MacPhee: Gentleman; 3. Cecilia Darby. Home and School prize for 3. Carol lin. Gordon Forbes; 2. Joan Ram- Prizes for Perfect Attendance- Bar- 2. Robert Hal - for im provement.-Ivan Fras- 2. Lorna BROTHERS ENLIST - B1-other-5 Arthur and Benjamin Andrew, of Summersidc, are among the many P. E. I. men who have joined the R.C.A.F. rcccn-ily. They are sons ouaiibian. A reg. of Mrs. A. D. Andrew. Summer. side. Seen above, left to right, are: FIO. J. A. Robertson, of the Summersidc Recruiting Ofiflcc, LAC A. C. Andrew, serving with the Service Police at R. O. A. F. Station, Summerside, and LAG W. 3 Andrew, now undergoing tech- nical training at Camp Borden, Ont. Nimprovcment during the year-Elizabeth Clarke. Grade V-Ii. M. wood 'Prustccs' Merit Cards for Gen- oral Proficiency: l. Lowell Clark. Roberta Clark (equal); 2. Rogu' Chlow. Jackie Gallant (equal); 3.' Gail Robson. Home and School prize for im- provcment: Thomas Gallant. Prize for Perfect Attendance: Jackie Gallant. Grntlc VI-Dorothy Campbell Trustces' Mcrit Cards for Gen- eral Proficiency: 1. Barbara Vaug- han; 2. Marian Wright; 3. Mary Currie. Home and School prize for im- provement: Bonnie Cairns. Grade Vi-Georgie Drlscoll Trustces' Merit Cards for Gen- cral Pruficicncy: 1. Maureen Forb- Stan Gay: 3. Marie Murray. Home and School prize for im- prnvcmcni: Jimmie Norton. Grade VIA-Miss Glover Honor Cards: 1. Charles Hick- c.v: 2.'Albert. Cody; 3. Margaret Raynor. Billy Dawson, Ray Laugh- lin. Home and School improvement prize: Fidclc Dc-Rochea. Grade VII--Jessie Moore General Proficiency: l. Alban cs: 2. Gallant; 2. Rx-ginald DesRoches: 3. David Barlow. Home and School prize for greatest imprnvcmoni: Helen Clark. Grade VIIB-Mary Kelly 'I'rusiees' Proficiency Cards: 1. Diane MacQuarrie; 2. Elizabeth Nicholson; 3. Janet. Horne. Iniprnvenicni: Claude Gaudet-. Arithmetic: Diane Mncquarrie. Attendance: Donald Gay i7 yoarsi, David Spencer (4 years). Grade Vlll A - Lucille McQuald 1. Ircnc. Mountain: 2. Mary Shaw; .1. Palsy Preston. ' .- Jane Morrisoii. Grarlei, VII f' - B. Desltoches Improvement prize: RobertKen- ny. Grade Ylll--B. J. Beck Triisir-cs' Morii. Cards for Gen- eral Pl'niiCli'llL')" I. David Darby: 2. Donna Silliphanl; .1. Mary Rae Tanioii. Home and School prize for im- provemcni: Wendell Waite. Grade IXB-Norman Macdonald 'I'rusiccs' Merit Cards for Gen- oral Proflciciicy: 1. Mary Moun- tain: 2. Mnrszarct Shaw; 3. Herb Crockett. Home and School prize for im- provement: Sandra Logan. Prize for Proficiency donated by Dr. J. C. Simpson. awarded to Mary Mountain. Prize for 10(i'iv in Algebra, do- noted by Dr. J.C. Simpson, award- ed to Margaret Shaw. Grade IXA-Geo. Walker 1. Jcssic Bingham; 2. Elizabeth Strong. 'Honic and Sclmol.prize for lin- provemcnt; Shirley Morrison. Special Prizes Dr. J. C. Simpson prizes for ex- Home and School prize for ccilcncc in Mathematics. most improvement-Ronald Burns. Grade 7. Diane MacQuarrie; Prim 10? Pupil Coming out Grade 9. Mary Mountain; Grade 9. Margaret Sliaw. R. T. Holman Ltd. prizes for cutstandiiig attendance records: Donald Gay. Grade 7. 7 years pcrfcct. allemlaiicc; Wendell Mor- rison, Grade ii. 6 years perfect at.- tcndnnce: Stanley Gay. Grade C. 5 years perfect attendance; David Spencer, Grade 7, 4 years perfect aitendaricc; Harold Gallant, Grade 6 4 ycnrs perfect attendance. Award of bronze medal to Tony Spcnsley ifnr outstanding service as captain of the Safety Patrol. Awarding o certificates to all Patrol Officer and men by Mr. F. .1 Arnctt on behalf of the Rotary Club. CHARLING, Kent, Eng.-(GP! -A sixpence bearing the likeness of Queen Elizabeth was found in a garden here. The coin was dated 1373. to feel the big tree swaying hick and forth. Late one afternoon. I little before the Block Shadows would conic creeping through the Green Forest. he was dozing when the tree swayed ii little as if the Merry Little Breezes were Pll-Shin! it. '1;here were no Merry Little Breezes around. but Prickly Porky was too drowsy to notice this. The tree IWIYCILII little more. Ind I little more. then suddenly it was -falling down. down. down and it landed in the water with a tre- mendous splaah. Before he really understood what was happeninir. Prickly Porky had an unexpected blth. ' c ..MORSE'S f TEAS West Cape and I C . Vicinity M11 Mid Mrs. Milton Ashley oil Summerside were weekend visitors; to O'Leary and Cascumpec re-1 cently. Mrs. Ira MacDonald. teacher in 3 ihe Green Hill School was it vis- i nor to Summerside on business recently. i Miss Jean Hudson of Summer-i side spent a weekend recenly iiil Cascumpec where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. Brenton Hudson and family. ' .... :4 I Mr. Ira MacDonald of Summer- l side spent the holiday weekend at his home in Green Hill, and re-: turned to Sumnicrslde on Tues-z day morning. Mr. George Show of Cape: Wolfe was appointed delegate tol represent the West Cape chargc' of the United Church of Canada at the Maritime Conference heidi in Ssckville, N. B. i Mr. and Mrs. Veriion Hudson and little son Dale. of Summer- side. were visitors to Cascumpec recently. While there they were the guests or Mr. Hudson's pa- rcnis and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Silliker of Mount Royal were recent visitors to Cascumpec, and while there they were the guests of thcir. daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hudson. and Mr. Hudson and family. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison; and Mrs. Harrison of Summcrsiric: were visitors to the wcsiern part! of the Island rccciilly. and while there t.iicy.wcrc the giicsis of their son, Mr. Garth Harrison. and Mrs. Harrison and family, Cascumpcc. Representing the 0'Leary Past- oral Chargc of the United Church of Canada at the Maritime Con- ference held in Ssckville. NE. on June twelfth to the sevcniecntli. were Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Mailicsoii and Mr. Lester Profitt, 0'Loary. Following are the names of the students from the district who were successful this year in the Prince of Wales College ex.fmin- ations at Charlottetown: Arthur Seaman, Joan MacDonald. Vera Stetson. Margaret Ellis 0'- Leary; Robert Frizzell of Spring- field West: Phyllis Maclsaac of Hebron: Aubrey Gallant and Ter- rance Gallant of Duvar. On Wednesday morning. May ilth, o. regrettable accident occur- red on the O'Leary road in Knutsford. when the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson was accidentally killed by R car driven by Mr. W. E. Brooks of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks had left Summerside and were driving to Springfield West, when the boy ran in I . C At-l'T TELL. TWGG6 MOW HORH r”' W MiG H7,TY x2 42, Ir: i a V it-if:T front of the can. UR BOARDING HOUSE "I'VE INVEGTED ' GODND As A The doctor and the Mounties were called from Alberton to the scene of the accident. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved pa- rents and family. A very pleasant evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma. recently. when the family and grandchild- ren and friends of Mrs. Heber Ei- lis of 0'Leary gathered at the home of her daughter and son-in- law to celebrate the eighty-seventh birthday of this grand old lady. Mrs. Ellis enjoys good health for or. woman of her years. She is R fsitliful niember of the Baptist lChui-ch and is interested in the activities of the church and the coinmiiiiiiy. Mrs. Ellis received many lovely gifts and cards which jivcre read by Mrs, George Wilkin- son of Springfield West. and pre- sented to Mrs. Ellis by her only sislcr. Mrs. Charlie Dyniond of Green Hill. Althoiigh greatly tak- en by surprise. Mrs. Ellis thanked one and all for remembering her on this occasion. after which "Happy Birthday" was sung. 9 delicious lunch of ice cream and cake was served by her daughters. after which this pleasant event closed by wishing this clear old lady God's richest blessing to at- tend hcr through the coming years of her life. MURDER IS Continued from page 3 things he did. I'd warned him. I couldn't see Kay hurt any more-" Johnny said. "But. Nancy's al- ways thought. she did it?" "1 think so." Ircnc said quietly. "She fainted. that night. Later. I told her to get. Martin out of there ...io make it. appear like an ac- cideni. She had come there with the gun. She intended to kill Marlin. Shc was frantic. after- wards and iitterly helpless." "What did you do?" "I told her to go back to the house through the woods path. Putting Martin in the car ..I don't. know how I did ii.....I drove doivn to 25-A. I left him lhcrc in the field alongside the road. When I got back in the car I felt faint. I didn't know what. I was doing. I remembered driving off the road. There was a crash I think my head struck the steer- . .- .....-.L- - inc wheel-." , ' I "It did." explained Johnny. She made I gesture.with her hands. "After that..." He nodded. "You didn't remem- ber a thing. Yet, Nani.-y's never been sure. she had planned to kill him. There were clues that would point to her. Yet if you never regained your memory, she was comparatively safe." Irene smith sat down. she look- ed tired. Yet a great burden seemed to have been lifted from her. and she was calm "and re- laxed. She told Johnny, "The whole story of my life with Martin-all except the very ending-.ia written down. in my manuscript. Perhaps a Jury would believe it. Msybe they wouldn't. Whatever you want to tell them -" "There's no Johnny said. Irene looked at him quickly. "They would free you. anyway. Knowing what he had done to you ,..what both Martin and Nancy had done to your life....they'd never find you guilty. You've got a new life ahead of you now. You've got Kay. too. No one knows anything. except you and me. Why .not leave it that way, and start nnew?" "And the Irene. "Has been destroyed." Johnny lied. "I'm the only one who ever read it. so forget about that. too." She stood up again. She shook his hand. "I've never met anyone quite like you," she said warmly. Johnny felt ill at ease. think I'll see Kay for a few mo- ments. The kids all confused. I'll talk to her." -"Please do. Johnny Saxon." He went downstairs. In the library, Johnny smiled as he found Kay. She was wait- ing for him. Her unusual green eyes were troubled. "Hey!" he said brightly. "None of that." He flung open one of the terrace doors. He heard rain pattering on the tiles outside. The wind had almost died. "Would you like to walk in the rain?" he asked suddenly, grin- ning. "I'm" - She hesitated. He took her hand and led her quickly outside." "It makes you feel fresh and alive," he said cheerfully. Kay caught some of his mood. "Shouldn't you wear a hat. John- 3.9.. "Darn it. do you need for that,” manuscript?" asked ha vc to re- mind me that my hair is thin- hing?" "Johnny! You're not oldl I r Really, you should know how delicious food tastes when fia- voured with Coiman's mustard from England, Prepare it in your own kitchen easily: sim- ply follow the directions on the label. Write to Rcckitt & Colman (Canada) Ltd.. Station- ' T., Montreal for L free recipe book ' "Culinary Art". CIIIPMAAI Awzr 4)?! sure WINNERS ma! A5 I SAV, TWi666, " A: MEAT GUM :iN.Ti-is PAPER y. . w MC. KNLEY D0i!l'ARf ? --GAV cotoias. no LAUNDERN6, : -63oi:'r Foar .l -wnesirr; izeirizsbr-) wees ii,ANler.iT-iocic-:-r -- 'A FLE)(iBLE ei-Asst To PROTECT PEOPLE , swiio. P2565 Titan: Noses AGAINST, -wmoowefae ewe- Major Hoopla .; JUNE 27. 1931 ASTHMA "Night after ni h -e. chair Eghting I:dtgIa:;j:e '5: '-LP in a choking. wheezing, Md :0" rmreatii Nxht on . Thanks to 1,3 1": Di RAZ-MAH I feel like a new .,,”.'D "0": to lie down. breathe easii - reI'!n.Abl. or cm... ......2..- 0 ": H. Peters, 27 Ashgfno nxom 153!nIlI. Ontario. 0 "' amp eton's RAZ-L thousands of ..:h.:.':".:.".g .b' auderera. One 65c mmhn” think -" He took her by the arm ant they swung down along the drive. way. The rain pelted their men and ran down their cheeks. It was cool and refreshing. "No kidding." Johnny said sen. ously. "do you really think I stilt ook young?" THE um, i 'l ly ,l Ear lllillISDD Sllllllllllll Yes, you get full measure of viiiole wheat and liuii iii liiiliscn SHREDDED Vlliiif box will convince you