{AGE EIGI-rr ~THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 656T ‘T’ LSOOHV pmflgE [flWARBronAv - m. - so. OevoeeQOOOGOOQQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO4000OAOO400-OOOOCOO srrowma DAILY AT 2:30 - 1 - a fi filling Pretty with ' u campus full cl _- bails mend III! A Eoivedcrciiiood A’ CA RTOON - FEATURETTE moowuolo» o o a s o e s e ¢¢¢4o+++o++w++o++a o-o o+v+o+oo+¢ - rm. and SAT. SHOWS DAILY 2:80 - 7 - 8:45 mwsmnu PllETWllm is m! In a Wonderful, New ‘Comedyl EXTRA! NEWS FIRST THRILLING CIIAPI. v NEW SERFZU. STARTS TODAY rvv§'§44‘¢ vvvvvvv¢vvv¢¢vv¢¢vvvv‘vv¢%$§§OO§§ UO-O-FOO4000OQOO-OO-OOO4-OOQ“‘%#¢ O TOWN HALL, SUMMERSIDE SOURIS HOSPITAL Monday, August 8th--1:30-4:80 PM. MON TAGUE HOSPITAL Monday. August 15th—1:80-4:80 PM. PROVINCIAL SANATOBIUM Every Thursday-10:00-12:00 A.M.; 1:30-4:80 PM. Every Friday-1:80-4:30 PM. Please note that the above schedule does not to tbs X-Ray survey carried out by tho Mobile E. M. FOUND, M.D., O.M., DlreoforiofCllulos ofhliereulosiscoatrol. CLINIC SCHEDULE Through facilities made available by the Depart- ment of Health and Welfare, Tuberculosis Division, Chest Clinics will be held throughout the Province dur- ing the month of August as follows: 1 Tuesday, August 2nd-16th-9:80-12:00 A.M . Th? Hui’ TONIGHT Flll. Shows '7 - 8:45 Matinee Sat. Only 2:80 TRIGGER TlllllllS ‘y » oi Johnny SAT blow. through lullcr i ambush to ‘gun- whip payroll SPORTS - SONG STRUGGLE FOR OIL w++o+oe+oo+aoooooe+o+o RODDY McDOWVALL STARS IN ACTION-FILLED “KIDNAPPEIW One of Scotland's moot historic periods, with all its color, romance and action, came to life on the screen at the Capitol Theatre in "Kidnapped." the Robert Louis Sitevenson classic filmed for Mono- gram. with Roddy McDogall in the starring role. As the lad who is nearly killed and then kidnapped by his villain- ous uncle for sale as a slave in the Carolinas. young McDowail turns in a sympathetic role which climbs into the realm of high adventure as he escapes into the Highlands. eventually to reclaim his lands and title, and gain the love of a beau- tiful lass. The girl is Sue England, whose jet-black hair and sparkling black eyes ccmfoine with unusual drama- tic ability to make her role an out- standing one. High honors must also go to Dan OT-lerlihy, the Irish Abroey player. who makes his American screen debut in this film of swordplay and romance as the fighting Jacobite who defies his King in loyalty to the deposed Stuart. Roland Winters appears as the vallalnous sea Captain Hoseaaon, and the audience could hardly wait until the climax, when he received his "due" at the hands of those he had wronged. Important among the supporting players are Jeff Corey, Houseley Alex Frazer. William Beaudine skillfully directed "Kidnapped" from a screenplay by W. Scott Dar- ling. which followed the original novel so closely there was virtually no difference. even to the "Battle in Roundhouse" and the salty talk of highland and moor. The film was attractively produced for Stevenson, Erskine Sanford and ~ THE EASTERN GUARDIAN following places In llolhlllll . JIITTED FOOTWEAR at th' Montague Shoe Store. ..~ EBB will 11nd disol sale advts. and auction ulvts. on our Financial Page. Mr. Arthur Matheson. Bellevue. is at present employed at Clark Bros, Montslue. Mr, Larry Trainer. Charlotte- town, was a business visitor n. Montague on Tucson'- Mlss Fay Stewart. ll ll‘ 91'9"“! employed at C. l-‘t. Boehners Jewel- lery Store. Montague. Mr. Gerald Murphy and Mr. Bert Fraser.’ Montague. were "w" visitors to Murray Harbour South. ..'GUARANTEED Waloh, Clock and Jewellery Repairs and Engrav- ing. V. P. Pcpler, The Jeweller, Montaaue. The local members of the Ith AA. Battery who have been camp- ing at Picton. Ont. for the past two weeks. have returned to Mon- tague. Rev. 1i. B. Crawford. Mrs. Craw- ford. and their daughters, Anne Elizabeth and Nora Jean. of West Jeddore, Halifax County. NA. are visiting in Montague guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacNeil. I Miss Vivian Munroe left for Ottawa on Tuesday mornlnil In" spending the past month in Mon- tague, guest. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe.’ Miss Tens Ceilings, RN" and Mrs. Fred Doyle, KN. New York. are spending the summer in Mon- tague, guests of their parents. MI- and Mrs. James Ceilings. Mr. Raymond Grant who spent the past two weeks in Bummer- slde. guest of his brother and sis- ter-in-iaw, Dr. and Mrs. ROY Grant. has returned l0 hi! 110ml? in Montague. . JATTENHON POULTBYMEN. -We have just received s. fresh supply of Coccidazine Concentrate for treating Coccidiases inchlcken. Al. the first sign of bloody dIOPlJIHBS or dying chickens, call at Jamie- son's Pharmacy. Montague. PJJ-I- Mr. Fred Martin. QUBWB- l! spending a three weeks vacation in New Perth, guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. On Thursday, Mr. Martin flew to Hali- fax where he visited friend! f0!‘ a few days. Mr. Glen Murphy WM h" 8P9!" the past few months in Hamilton- Ont., where he was employed with International-Harvester. is lflflld‘ ing a three weeks vacation in Montague, guest o! his brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Power. ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Craw- ford. Roseneath. have as their guests. Mrs. Crawford's brother and slster-in-law, Mr. and Mr!- Walter Worry, and their daughter. of Wakefield. Mass; and her brothor-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowman, and their three daughters, of Cambridge. Mass. Miss Roma Dunnlngfind Miss Betty Anne Beck. have returned from Halifax where they have been visiting Miss Dunninfs brother-ln-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robinson for the past two weeks. Miss Dunning and Miss Beck will leave on Wed- nesday to resume their duties at the Prince Edward Island Hospital Monogram by Lindsley Parsons. I where they are student nurses. CRAPAUD MICKEY RODNEY. THEATRE “Killer McCoy” BRIAN VDONLEVY An excellent performance by Mickey who plays the part of a young boxer. It is not a gangster picture. Rating: Excellent. Friday 8:30: Saturday 7:80 - 9:30. 309% wish to take this opportunity of Party and Boat Race a success. BRUCE STEWART t CO. FISHER BROS. HALL Q STAVEIT HORNE MOTOR! STANLEY SHAW I PEAITDON DEBLOIB BROS. LTD. A. KENNEDY k CO. FENNEL l (JHANDLEI ROGERS HARDWARE CLARK IIUIT C0. OAEVELL BBO!- P. W. TURNER , KEEIE DIUO O0- BEVAN BIOS. “uuuumfiiui. 0:614»! DI. L. A. JOHNSTON’! CARL IOEIINEE II. I. MAION L. B. WHITE 0mm MseIIINOI Also to the fishermen from aadaervedtlse tron for or. very kind way all people M rra llarbor North and South, for their boopeflllvl- ta: sail-m Ind ranges, aal other! who save lullhnoo. and fln- ally to Ire lanllaa of Hurray Harbor and surrounding dhhleb, who lrlbated food, ArrnncsArrorr We the Directors of the Murray Harbor Memorial Rink Co, expressing our sincere apprecia- have given to make our ‘lea We also wish to give special mention to the different flame for the donation of prises. Namely: evamrv r. one“ r. o. Monroosmnr ATLANTIC WIOLESALEII CIOOEETT I BTOIEY l. l. MUTOII _ M. L. SNYDER l SON, Toronto. (l. C. Smith. I09.) MONTAGUE ELECTRIC DI. l’. MaoINTYll DI. G. I INDIAN envy/mi‘ a and: ~ ~ OOITIN SERVICE STATION IIIDDII’! EEIVIOE STATION VIBE BECK I SON Plotou, Pletou Island, Mornings}: hblel. l)’ I16. I ans as rrnoul Iarold I. Landry. Albert Althea, In. llyna l0 r 0 a l ‘ . aosarr oloaunowm rasouaralaanashhvshlllwvlh Weldon [Avera- lllss I. A. Ueweilya: All. (In). amp“ The lest Olllaa; lu lourls: (Joanna's and Flannel h ‘v "Nipper; la ll. Peter's: Tbs Post Ofllea ..'CLARK'B Mid-Summer Sale at Montague. Get your share of the Bargains. ~ JENGLISR CHINA BOWEN- IBSPC. R. Bochner, Jeweller Montague. Senator and Mn. T. V. Grant, who have spent the past two weeks in Bt. John's. Nfid. have returned to their home in Mon- tag-lie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wightrnsn N.S., are spending a three weeks vacation, at their summer home in Lower Montague. Bristol and ~ Vicinity Blueberries that are supposed to be a big crop are reported as very scarce in this vicinity. l The serious illness of Mr. George Baker at his home is much regret- ted by his friends. Moreil Rear held their ice cream festival last week and lt was well attended and a good sum added to the growing fund. Miss Catherine Kelly who was home for a three day stay left ear- iy Friday morning on return to her duties in one of the stores in New- castle, N. B, Her young friends re- gret she had so short a stay. Father Sullivan. Charlottetown. celebrated Mass at both churches here on Sunday in the absence of the pastor, who was assisting a young priest with his first high Mass at Tignlsh. Mrs. Charlie Laplerre, left on Fri- day morning for her old home in Comeaufiale, Quebec. She expects to be away about two months. Mrs. Lapierre moved here with her hus- band two years ago and like: the Island very well. Mrs. John Laplerre left last week on the S. S. Madgalen, for the gulf island to visit her sons Ray- mond and Len, also other old friends. Mrs. Lapierre always long- ed to go back to the Magdalen Ia- lands where she was horn and spent her young life, today her dream is being fulfilled, Another visitor who was very welcome home for one day last week was Sister Michael Marie. She was Bernie Kelly in private life and a very popular young arrived home over the week enri lady. l-ler many friends young and °ld l"! Pleased to see her back even for only a day. Mrs. Billie Clarke arrived here last week to spend some time with her parents during the hut weather. Her ' home 1s 1n B51]- recia. Mass. near Boston and where scores of people go for the summer. Mrs. Clark was Patsy Kelly before her marriage. She is staying with her parents while here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffith.’ arrived here from Northern On- tario over the week end after a long drive. Mrs. Grifith was Fran- ces MaoDonald before her mar- riage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacDonald. She spent sev- eral years ln the R.C.A.l". during the war and went to Ontario after her discharge. Her husband is a former Charlottetown man. They will stay on the Island for a copple of weeks and spend a week Weathsnsp. and! their son Arnold, of Halifax.‘ Penitentiary term of four years was Ontffwlio who sentenced at New Toronto 0n ll sault causing bodily harm sad one of "Raffles. In‘! is just l1 years old. or constipation gets you down. Storllhllsylllflt , END l "uuiunrsatr" | . driving over the long route home. Old friends welcome them back ' ngaip. Mr, Luke Dunn. and his-sister Miss Marlon Dunn. Lynnu Mass. to spend a wacation with their iaged mother, Mrs. Wm. Dunn. Mi". Dunn holds a. good position with the Electric Company in Lynn and Miss Dunn also has a good position there. They have been there for twenty five years now and make the trip home every summer. Miss Lottie Hughes and her two nieces Patsy and Eunice Doherty will arrive in Bristol over the week end this week to spend a few weeks at Miss Hughes old home that she retains as s sum- mer home for herself and other sisters and brothers any time they want to C0me back. She is a seam- stress in the Boston City Hospital for many years now. A welcome visitor here last week was Mr. Vince llund from Ottawa. Mr. Lund hails from ‘hacadie. but has been in Ottawa for some ten years and on hi5 trip down spent a couple of days visiting old friends in this vicin- ity before returning to the capital. Friends were very pleas ‘ to have a chat with an old friend and see him in good health. He has left again for ‘Ottawa to resume his duties in one of the larger gar- 886i. Mrs. John A. Hughes and daughters Bertha and Gertie of Boston, Mass. who are spending a few weeks at Cape Cod, after retumlng from a trip down south. are expected here shortly for a two weeks visit st Mrs. Hughes old home port where she left as I kirl of sixteen seventy one years ago. 1n a letter to this writer this week she says delplte the {not I am now eighty seven I love to travel and want to visit the ls- land again where one brother John T. O'Brien an°d a eister Mrs. James A. O'Brien still reside. Mr. OBrlen. who is over eighty says when asked about his sister. I ro- member very well the day she left here.’ B01118 bl’ boat from Char- lottetown. for five dollars. There are very few of her old. school class left now to remember her. INDINS FOOD CROP! NEW Dlllslilf - (C?) -.‘Nearly 83 per cent of India's total cultiv- ated area is under food crops, 31.6 per cant under rice, N per cent un- der millets and other cereals and 14.7 per cent under wheat. 4 ' * " 14".? ‘ -glv'al ‘p; young lsurgllar is being led Qatari: lo/velll L at a Bridii Every woman want-a to keep theradlsneaandclsarsnabe sposscased the day she was a bride. Ariywomanmaykeepber radiance and charm for many years simply by obeying the lawt of health; good food and a proper diet. plenty of‘ sleep and sufficient exercise. A pleasant dose of aflcrvescing ENO'I “hurt Sear" in the morning when needed may help combat that ocea- aionsl day when acid indigestion with sick headache. BNO is non-habit forming. When you want a really mild antacid and gentle laxative, do as thousands do every day-ask for EHO’! "Plum Saar." Al... t?“ trialling“ my "11:’ o ouaa ,ona _ a- for gory. Christiana. who has been termed Cl-IEVERIE BAILEY On June 29th, St. Columba Church was the scene of a pretly June wedding when Rev. Father R. J. MacDonald united in holy bonds of matrimony, Rose Adele, daugh- ter of Mrs. D. W, MacDonald of North Lake and the late Aeneas Bailey of Elmira with John Aeneas. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheverle of East Point. Father MacDonald also celebrated the Nuptlol Mass. The bride looked very pretty in a floor length gown of Heaven blue shcer with matching veil. She cer- ried a bouquet of pink roses. Attending the bride was her sis- ter Isabel (Mrs. Melchladea Power) dressed in a floor length gown of pink taffeta with matching veil. Shc carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The groom was supported by his brother George. Music was furnished by the church organist, Mrs, J. A. Rose, whde Miss Ella Beaten rendered many lovely hymns. After the marriage ceremony n reception was held at the bride's home Where a large number of re- latlvea end friends spent a very pleasant morning. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Cheverie left on a motor trip to Summerslrie and other points of interest. The bride wore a Logan- berry wine suit with flower hat and other accessories. to match. On their return a reception was held at the groom's home where many guests were assembled to wish “John and Rose" many years of happiness. The popular young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. T. Aug. 1 --(A.P) — The Berlin air lift began tapering of! today in preparation for its announced closing down Oct. 31. ‘Three groups of the big C54 trans- port planes which have been haul- ing supplies to Berlin for more than a. year quit flying. ‘They be- packlng up to go back to the niied States. - _ ZZ-i-i-i WEGTEBN FILM ll BEADED I! BROWN Johnny Mack Brown, as a ranger. fights the menace of a crooked ranch foreman in Monogrsnrs "The Fighting Ranger." due today at the lirnpirefrheatra. Raymond Bat- ion is featured in "support o! the cowboy star in the new outdoor drama. Christine Larson is seen as the leading lady in the original screen- awaybyCliai lay by Donald Davidson. the cast are Marshall mod, Edwin Parker, Charlie Hughes, l, Stanford Jolley, Milburn Moranto. Steve Clark. Bob Woodward and Peter Perkins. Iornbert I-llllyer directed ch; western film. which was produced by Barney A. Saracky. Harry Ne“. marm protogrulphcd the picture, and Edward Kay was musical dir. octor. .___;.__.__ COMICS’ GREATEST ADVEN- TURE TEAM, BATMAN AND ROBIN. IN NEW SERIAL Based upon the well-known comic magazine feature, “New Adventures of Batman and Robin‘ opens today at the Capitol Theatre. This Columbia super-serial, pio- duced on the same spectacular scale as "Superman," "Birk Brad- ford" and other recent Columbia chapter plays, is scheduled to be shown at the Capitol Theatre every Thursday for the next 15 weeks. With Robert Iowery and. John Duncan in the title roles, "New Adventures of Batman and Robin‘ has in its cast such other promiru ent players as Jane Adams. Lyle Talbot. Ralph Graves and Greg McClure. . The comics’ best-known thrill: and-action team. in the screen sen iallzation, are called upon to help protect a government research plant from which has been stolen a super-secret "remote control machine." This weapon, capable of stopping all automobile, rail and plane traffic. is in the hands of s masked and mysterious criminal known as the wizard. who is using it in his drive for power. Other super-scientific clcments which fig- ure in later sequences of the chap- ter play are an electrical ray which creates invisibility and an explosive as powerful as the atomic bomb. Taken from the well-known Bat man comic\ magazine feature a peering in "Detective Comics" an? "Batman" magazines. inu- Skinny men. women gain 5,1515 lbs. list New Pep, iIl|||, Vigor i. NEW " Q I . I 0| T I T b to uiifi“'nuu‘il‘ialu°’lfn iflffl- it'll-mu" ""1 lean ram court are parents olflamss. In." who spent tortured moments in court as sentinel $3.5 outfits? gunman a-m father spoke of value of loo!