PAGE SIX PRINCE EDWARD TO-DAY — FINAL ALL STAR CAST-IN COLOR “ THOUSANDS CHEER ” lite-Might asIWeIIFaoe it. The Prince Edward Theatre lies Another ilit For Thursday Friday and Saturday ' ,..-e~‘ ..-..-I',FF;.€-”.'i"u “T-‘p ‘ -_" v-I-Mh-l-v-w-"vi-‘uvnra-i-vrevr-‘E-"rr-‘s.-'.-.-..-.-..~.-..-.r.-.-.'-'a'-'.r- re-;-.-..-'..v .‘..-.-..-..---.»-- i: a t ‘- n l. ‘r It r if a sf - . o I i; ih d : i: E I f: .,, :| I e § .' i’ _ 11 50'6" 1.‘ f? :1 . . 1 . ,- 1 '- w: g a - i; 1 I - '- I I ' II ‘ I I .8 . . . ll i .2 ‘i ‘ 1r c. 1, ff; i ,4 t! '3 1 r IE g : f‘) /Z€pnn Drziil?‘ fUly-‘f T v i‘ ‘a -. . . m. ‘- 1:» I ; w‘ ._ ,..,~ -. ‘g l \_t 5: a . . =>'. 5 =5 l. a I. - i» : E l- s - -' .- : I‘- .- . s: : 1 l me wan _ . . . y, . i I I ‘u-v-r-‘Jf-‘J-‘J-‘a EXTRA f Y sonar-lulled v ‘he in the funniest film since “Rood To Morocco" Wards - Eve Arden - ZuSu Pill! ADDED FEATURE I ‘ATTRACTION fmpiiii BEllF - ' ~ "n ~.'r-.-.--..v¢-v.\r- “"“"""“"""""'"§ CENTRAL Gllllilllll This column ta reserved far newt , of local interest. but vertialnr. ol a newly nature may be inaerted| at five cents a word. strictly DUI-l able in advance. ‘ i CBASWELL I0! PDOTOITINI l CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SURANCE. SECOND INSTALLMENT of, Civic Taxes is due June 308th“ m THE HUGHES DRUG STORE will be opend this aftemoon and evening. 6- SIIOWS 2.30 -— 6.50 — 9.00 ~ iii bouquet of yellow roses and fern. a ' Mother's Day gift from her sorpi Daniel Earl. in Italy. RECEIVED DIEDAI. - A well- known Charlottetown citizen, Mr. Edmund Toombs of 310 Kent St..l retired letter-carrier. has recently received in recognition of over 36! years of continuous and faithful devotion to duty in the public ser-j vice. the Imperial Service Medal. This medal is presented by His Gracious Majesty. the King, upon recommendation of the Dominion Civil service, to those who have rendered meritorious service in the public employ. be heartily congratulated in this rather unique honor bestowed upon him. ANNUAL MEETING OF KING'S COUNTY HOSPITAL — The an- nual meeting of the King's County . Hospital was held on June 21st in the Lctzion Hall. Montague. Mr. A. G. Parks. Chairman of the Board, presented the annual report which showed a very successful year. The number of patients taken care of during the year showed an in- crease of 25 per cent over the pre- f vious year. and it was pointed out lthat this increase could not be maintained with the present hos- pital facilities and plans must be laid immediately for the construc- tion of a new up-to-date building. The chairman reported that a committee has been appointed to canvass funds for the construction of a new building and this can- vas is to commence about July 10th. Two members of the Board retired, Mr. A. C. McKay and Senator J. A. MacDonald. They were succeeded by J. J. Stewart A racy moving musi<ul_ oi bowled over Broadway 3 4/ s i l lg“ é n “Y Mkw‘ é 3! a-i l» 38-11. hand in time of ttrou le. she was DELAYED FLOWERS — M1‘!- lympatity M T1118 entire communit: Robert Gass has received a lovely | R096 01W l0 1-119 WFIVWWF! hl-“balld In Memoriam Ill-B. ULAllDE 80$! A d gloom was cast over Wood Islandeaflhnd vicinity on DQ091059! 22nd when itiwas learned of the. sudden of Mrs. Claude sealers. formerly Jesie Belle Mac- r . daughter of the late John and Louise MacPherson. Ht (ht? early age of twenty- seven years. i Mrs. m had been enioyln; the best of health until a few days “smut” “t. ...:.:“:i.*: ti: om hgv ret to her home from a. V t t0 a ax. ‘ 0f a very kind and cheerful dis position, always will to lend a loved by all who knew her. The who has been a member of Maiestyh Forces since the out- break of war. serving overseas with the Royal Navy for some time and who could not be present. The funeral was held 0n Friday. Deceonber 24th. frown the home oi arn Young. The service was conducted by hen- tor Rev. . Duke who also oficiated at the g-rave. The hymns sung were: The Lord's My Shepherd Safe In The Arms of Jesus and Softly And Ten- denlv Jesus Is Calling. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. William McKay. Donald McQueen. Russell Stewart. Lloyd McMillan. Daniel McMillan and Stewart Mc- Millan. _ Her bodv was laid to rest in Wocd Islands cemetery beside those of her little son and daughter who Ti_-l_E_CHARLO’l"I‘ETOWN cuaaplau vnni iliil Sllllll ronlsrlnrtn! Is there a hard-working man with a lively appetite in your family? Serve delicious Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup and just watch him sail into the meal! Men love the honest chicken goodness of Campbell's that comes from using plump chickens simmered ever so slowly to bring out the deep, rich flavor of the golden broth. That's the way chicken noodle was made in the old days-and the way Campbell's make it today, add- ing tender pieces of chicken and plenty of good egg noodles for every bowlfuln Yes, Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup is a hearty favorite with the men folks and a tempting treat for the rest of the family, too. That's why so many women build light summer meals around this substantial "starter." You can fix it in a jiify—and it adds just the satisfying nourishment ‘from this union was lmm five chill- | ren. George, living in Greenwich. predeceased her in infancy 6484‘ you need in cold l MRS. MARTHA MMEWEN On May, 24th. there passed to her eternal reward, Mrs Martha MaoEwcn, widow of the late John B MacEwen who predeceased her about eleven years ago. The de- ceased, whose maiden name was Martha Arne Leslie. was born at Cable Head West eighty-six yCars a-go. daughter of Mr and airs. George Leslie of Leslie's Mills. She was married to the late John B MacEwcn fifty-eight years ago and Harry on the old homeszcad, Roy and Leslie oi’ Boston. also one dough‘ ter. Lillian. Mrs Frank Kenny of, St. Barbara, California, also four. stepchildren whcm the tenderly __ Y‘ p. Jms Paw,‘ and Harold J. Hynes. [H1 Ytfli FUN: ' 4“, -.~.r.-.-.s-.-.‘-.a'-'.- entlmz the following organizations --1..adies' Auxiliary Canadian Le- gion, Navy Auxiliary. Red Cross Corps and Kinsmen Club _ was held in the lesion Home Monday evnlng with Mr. J. C. Cullen pre- sidins- Th¢ financial report was submitted by the finance committee and it was agreed by all that the carnival was an outstanding suc- cess for an initial effort. The chairman thanked the ladies and gentlemen present for their kind era-operation. and stated it was with co ‘d able pleasure and iie"ri"iiimi_i~__io' sl<Y*Y OM53». ERMAN DEPTMENT Presents in leldmaqéz/ XEWS OF THE DAY so me g -_ pleasure because the work was Over and regret that many pleasant associations would cEase-at least for a time. He wished to thank all the members 0f the four organizations partl- _._ - clpating for the great amount of -.=.-.-.-.-.=.-_-. ‘IJ-“ ,_._ i -.-.-.i-.-.-.—.~.-. a~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-r.-a.-.- CAPFTDL-TO-DAY -:- 9 cures "r0 MYSTERY Effort they had put into making the carnival a success. and also to the members of the armed services for their generous response to our mam’ rflqllests for aid. The big lot- tery committee reported that the winner of the refrigerator, Mr. W. G. Hogg. had preferred to accept the cash equivalent. and the Kins- men thengfore had kindly con- sentecl to rte-purchase the refrig- erator. It was the unanimous 0p- imon of the meeting that the spring “NINE GIRLS ” i ALSO — NEWS — STORIVS HOLIDAY ‘. §: SHOWING .\'r 2.30 - 7 and $.45 j CAPAJGL -:- TiiliiL-FRL-S T. M“- ...__.._.__. a t Monty's The Leader oi lire a n 553-5; _-_-_.~_-_g_-_a_a,e-a'a_-_ I. -.-.-.-.-.-.-es-.v.-.-l.-.-.-.'.-an."s..- DTARGATE SCHOOL The fvvllnwlll! is a report. of Mar- gatr- School for tho month of Mu Grade IX: l. Ruby Henderson: 2, Eileen Howard; ll, Inulsc Crane. Gratin Vll: l. llvlr-n Semnlc; 2. Lorne Adams: 3, Clara Mayhcw. (‘n-Mic V1: 1. Carrie Thompson. Grade V 5n: 1. Rnyden Dymcnt. ‘Gracie V Jr. IGrarllng Exams!‘ 1. Arthur Henderson; 2, Gcnc and all the gals yell” IAAAAAAAA QAA;AAAAAAAAAAAAAA. OF EXCITING NEW SERIAL carnival should be an annual ai- fair. to be put on by the same or- ganizations. Tha meeting ad- journed fully decided to meet at the commencement of the fall aeason to implement these inten- OHS. i: :- i i :1 =1- iioii Patrol . .. .__ _ < I ' Personals Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Warren and familv of Freetown and Miss Georgie Yeo of Kelvin. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Georze Morrison. Kenlock Farm. Southport. Mrs. Ambrose J. Daley and Cpl. Theresa Fisher, R.C.A.F., W.D.. have returned to Montreal after spending a short leave with their mother. Mrs. Lillian McCarville. Keep Mlnard‘s in the home i? 1-21? wMva-.-==.."-.=.-vunra.\var- f4 EMPIRE ‘w Tllllll. —l-'Rl,-Sl\T. a i _ cnaaut smm - mm um. ouvl atauuu- rum NIGIMAN nan Montana limvel n won warn '5 J ADDED — "THE §(‘.-\RLET SCHROUD" CHAPT. I (Color Short) 5a YEP-Va“- ‘lefl-‘JJHIAWKNWJPJ-Hfefi‘ n5‘ 'l-'a'-'-‘ l~. (O Grade III Jr.; 1, Willard Thomp- l Sflfl l _Gr'uic II Sr. (Examsl: 1. Beryl fwnodside; 2, Shirley Henderson. Grade II Jr. (Exams): l, Floyd l Crnnc. l Grade IA IExams): 1. Murray j ftiayhelav. Gra-"lo 1B (Exams): i. Donnie ‘with we kyle! Beairsto. Shirley Patterson . Grade IC: l. Roscoe Major. u‘ no. wlus l Grade ID: No tests. FINAL MEETING 0F COMMIT-i M TEE — A final meeting of the w Spring Carnival Committee repres-l "leuresret that this Was the final depart“; e n cared for until they lcf: home for‘ other walks in lile, namely Katie,‘ rs. J. M. Anderson. HarrietJ Mrs W. l... SeavcrM argarct, Mrs.‘ E. Norse. all of Boston. also iOfle strep-son. Sidney of Sydney, N S besides a host of relatives and friends who mourn the pass- ~ ing of one who l_n her day and gen- Mo‘?! by (‘ampbeua (ration exsrnpllfzed the tru: mean- "I Cfmfld" .ing of mother in the home and to her family. Her funeral which was held from her late residence on Fri- day the Mth. was largely attended, funeral services at the nous: and at the grave were conducted by her pastor, the Rev Mr. lvfacPherssn, who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. also the One; left. that ‘when their call CtXhe; they. like the may pass on with a calm rtnile of confidence knowing and believing that He whom she be‘ lieved and trusted tlircueh a long life would be with her at the end. Mani’ kind messcgr-s of sympathy were received from Mr zinrl Mrs. A E. Simpson. of Charlottetown. Miss Thelma Ladner, Charlotte- town. Harriet, Katie. and Mai- met of Boston. a spray from Roy and family also Leslie and familv of . " Boston. also one from Mr and Mrs Harry Davison of Montague Pallbearers werezJoscph Simons. Maynard Sanderson. John Sander»: son. Ralph Din-gwell. Ernest Santi- rson. hearse driver Alden AIcKci-i- zie. Interment afidgsll Cemetery. Made President Q ii. B. Tankmen l Good Fighters 0n Italian Front By nouc now WTH THE CANADIAN CORPS IN ITALY. June 25 — 4A?) — Thcy started out near German paratroopers. They cross- ed the Melfa River. found its far bank dotted with burning Can- adian tanks and the path to their first objectives studded with Ger- man weapons. That was the introduction of i the 8th Princess Louise New Bruns- swick l-lussars to offensive armor- ed action in Italy. After months of inactivity or static warfare, thrr/ were on the move in ‘an advance I that carried then 24 nnlcs in eight. yoncl Ceccano. took an uncounted toll of killed and wounded and prisoners}! and accounéed fog-Anal: least l0 eavy guns an one M”: F‘ v tank. Managing Director of Northern The Rccce troop under Lieut. Merkley mo. Limited. st. Laurent. (enclave- ytfgrfdslg Qgggnellrgd heme m“ h“ bee“ named prefldem D honey reconnaissance tanks push- Nlm mod“ Manufacturers Assoc‘ ed an to pick up Canadian in- 1.1151‘; nfitsii°llil°yihlmlsl°oilslififii fontry Wounded. 50ml! 0f Wlwég {or mgnxtycflflgficghflilgé mealgeralgf‘ Rggrsbecn lung out more than ts execu Ve s n ° - " ' » more“ w“ mm s‘ m“ “"""“.‘i ihill°gtilhfili°°élifikfifiifiififit “um o‘ ‘he Tone‘ Good! Mmigc dered into a deep-anti-tank ditch gamer» Mwllm" l“ Q“ land spent the night there a few hi" _. Crnnc. ‘ Pvrfccl. Attendance: Eileen How- AND H|$ TEXAS Flf-YBOYS "l" Grndp 1v (Examslt i. Freda . nrd. Gene Crane, Arthur Hender- fl. ¢ Marin-u". ‘son. Mary Kaye Mayhew. Floyd PLUS — ($31,313, gwcrzmq . L: ‘(lraizrlodllig sr, lllyitfiilmslléqxl. 3w‘;- ‘ ihllilrfil.“ Aiurrny Mayhew, Mona COMEDY _ huh“ I ‘ ‘ l! \ (lfl .8 P llflf 4 "V ._‘P ll ’- r s,’ ‘ '. ' " hdw lequal); 2, Barbara Wood- Highest Average: Freda May- DICK TIMCY vs‘ CRIME ma‘ aide; 3, Don Woodside. hew. 91.4% nme-ww-u-a-svu-nvvlaww 1 days, from the Hitler Line to bu » - the Warren I-vllfllifid» Mmllrml» and H" Snell‘ Tammi)’ humped _ the tank and machine nun bullets vmyprendent o; warm-n [ndus- paratroopers May 24. ‘létiwlllcd £5: kept Hymn “L unches and suppers. Enjoy it at the very next meal. Your grocer has plenty in stock. Look for the familiar Red-and-White Label; feet from a German tank whose‘ driver they. captured. Theirl crews elected to stgpd guard all night although Ger ans were in the vicinity’ and the normal thing would have been to abandon their tanks. All three were recovered next morning. ' The Melfa was crossed about 4.30 pm. May 25 and a German .88, anti-tank gun holed the first‘ Sherman to mount the stee bank three times. Lieut. H. B. leming of Moncton. N.B., and his crew escaped. That addcd just one more tank to the number the Germans had already knocked out from their prepared positions. Squadrons which had expected to roll through to their first objective 1.000 yards inland without opposition had to fight and in the heavy vegetation they had little alternative but to move ahead spraying the ground with machinegun bullets. Numcr- puts dead were found in their ivakc a e Three anti-tank guns and one . self - propelled gun were knocked‘ out The Sherman of a Sfllliidrnn commander from Halifax was set afire and Cpl D . Carter, Moncton, and 'n-. J. E Larter. Kyle Sask. pulled the unconscious ma- jor and hi5 gunner out. bandaged them and carried them back “fhlle they were doing it two shells hit From their first objective the Shcrmans moved to a second and until May 3f they kept moving, meeting demolitions, mines, mach- ine gun nests. the occasional gun. blown bridges, sometimes with in- fantry support, sometimes without it, sometimes across country. some- times down narrow. dusty countryI roads. Some of The ‘- " Of these eight days, these were some of the incidents and F0115 of the men who figured in them:- The first night across the river every tank in a squadron under Major H G Keirstend, Hampton. N 3., was struck by mortar or The crews stayed saf- ely in thflir Shermans Capt T A Vier. Halifax, and Tr J W. Gammon. London. Ont.. umped out of their Sherman to andagc two wounded men. a tank was hit and four men were killcdl and two more wounded. They ten- ded them all. loaded them aboard a honey tank and Gammon drove them back to medical attention. A tank under Lieut T. D Rob- ertson. Saint John, N B. knot-k. ed out an .88 after two other sher- mans had been immobilized trving to reach it Lieut. Snell's troop used captur- ed Italian made mates nnd their own grenades to set them oil‘ to blow diversions when the (‘icrmans sex. N B .nn Cpl Rober-tville. N. B. When the troop contacted French troops in Cecceno Cpl. Battah ab‘ 0...... . . ._..- ....-.7..a-»,..u ‘sew-e - . . ted ea interpreter. NOT JUST NOODLE SOUP-BUT CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP its» 11a: Pours m, snort-ice; I-"liiiiflll did it! More people an drinking FlaverFl/LL Cbare G Stolen Co/jn than ever 541cm Sale: are going It), up, up!