PAGE FOURTEEN
liortliam And Vicinity R
Mn. Mildred Pickering of Mass- achusetts. is spending hsr holidays with he; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kneebine and son of Mamachusetts. have re0i.l'I'l0d to their home after visit- ing Mrs. Kncebone's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch attended the funeral of Mrs. David Manson, Albcrton on Sept. 16.
Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs. Albert McArthiii- whose marriage took place Sf-!iii. ill at the United Church, Bideford
sincere and heartfelt sxnipailiy is extended to Mr. Banks and family upon the death of their son F0 Stewart E"Illih who was killed at the Gaspe Pon- lnsula.
A Large number from this coin-idmgmgr M M13 and M” scmmng
munlty attended the annual Air Force Dly. F..C.A.F.. Station Sum-
mersme on sap." ml I! was lmm-iiior Toronto, where they will reside.
enjoyed by all.
MIA.
ly button trimmed and the
finished in cvcry dciail. 24 U2 are
.his ministry here a pleasing ex-
and Mrs Ira:
i
. . . Williamson. student in; V, H the Richmond Bay congregatlnii. lnmmm Me preached his farewell sermnn in: The
Fashion Wise HALF SIZE suns
Smartly styled for you by "Falrsex" of New York in the half sizes you have been seek- ing. The slim skirt has back and front walk- ing pleat; the semi-fitted jacket is intriguing- fahrlc in blue or gray is a fine rayon fliinncl. Stills from 14 M2 to
2.50 l
the -Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church Sunday evening Sept, 20 in the presence of I. large congreg- ation. He concluded his highly in- structive and inspiring sermon by referring to the kindly manner in which he had been received in this congregation. and expressed hope that he would again be privileged to meet the many friends who made
pei-fence. Mr. Williamson left Moli- day morning for St. George"; College, Montreal.
-A pretty wedding was solem- nized in Freeland Presbyterian church Wednmday afternoon Sept. 16 at 3 pm. when Adah Pearls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millar, became the bride of Hugh Douglas MacKendrlck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacKendrick, Birch Hill, Rev. Donald MacKay of Sumnicrsidc, was ihc officiating clcr-.:yiii;iii. All their friends join in wisllillg them much happiness and sui'('ess in their married life
Hcartlcsi coiigratiilatioiis are ex-, icnded I.) Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc- Aiill, whose inarriiige took place ill the Tyne Valley United Church all Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Maccaiill was me inl'l'll('r Holdene Williams.
after the couple left
lmimcdiaieiy the you no
Willirims. ccrcmony.
Their many friends join Ill wishinz them much happiness in their
from
fnr Fall!
the warm. iortsbie wintry. wind. ders pores, the 12 to iii are
soft Fincly
At Greenmount
F..P. Benoit will conduct gcllsilc services at the Church of Christ, Gr:-enmount each night. for
onus September 28 at 8.30 p. m.
met at the home of Mrs. Spuryzeon the Ramsay on Sept. l7 attendance.---A.W. Malia. the British bastion in the Mediterranean. has an area of only Presbyieriaxi Ladies' Aid 94 square milrs.
' With Exciting Fall Fashions
The New I The Beautiful l
in FALL COATS
A new. happier and low-licr YOU in this wise. choice You will delight in the softly glowing colors;
texturcrl chamois
accented by ii wide
THE GUAR DIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
ALBIRTON W. 1.
Mrs. Eric Corbett entertained the September meeting of Albeo-ton W. I. The meeting. presided over by Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. opened with the singing of "0 Canada" and repetition of the creed. Twelve members and three visitors were present.
Reports were received from. school. hall and visiting com- mittees. Members had prepared the hall for free use by the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Twenty- flve home and 19 hospital visits were made since the last meeting.
Correspondence included letters from the W. I. supervisor. Mrs. McGregor. the Red Cross re fish oil capsules, etc.
The local Red Cross convener. Mrs. A. C. Green. reported on the Swimming and Water Safety course, Blood Donor Clinic and sewing and knitting. She asked for discussion re-commencing a class in Home Nursing.
The School Committee. Mrs. Ar- thur Wilkic and Mrs. A. C. Green, were asked to take orders for fish oil capsules.
It was decided that films for the school children be shown in hall once I month. The
School committee is to approach
the principal of the school ln-re-
gard to arrangements. Pre-school children accompanied by their mothers, and any other people who wish to see these films will
GVlIl-
week commencing Monday.
with a large
. A., ...,4 . W.-.
HOLMAN'S
of all wool oiysian
fabric--it's Elysian rind the com- and inicrlining will exclude every You will truly like the smart, easy shoul- small shawl collar and shaped slcevcs with convertible cuffs. Sizes
ACGENTS FOR AIITIIMN...
GLOVES of luxurious "Cabrakid" are in a number of hand-flattering styles with
HATS that are tiny, head-fitting and nntranclng. You will want the becom- lng flattery of velvet, velour or line loll; they're. in muted Fall colors, beaut- lfully trimmed and priced from 8.95 up.
stitched backs.
SCARVES AND STOLES for the smart- est and most comfortable lady of fash- ion are in great array! in delectable colors.
HANDBAGS are of Morocco, calf, squa- tnn and plastics In neat but roomy
styles. The smart Fall shades include Dure Silk black. nnvy. brown, red and forest Are of willy jrccn. Prices are from 3.5! up to 9.06 fringe.
60 4.9!.
PUMPS are filling understudles for your
Fall Ensnmhle! in dress or walking
hi-cl hcighls, made of fine suede-ii and lcaihcrn. shoe colors are black. brown. . navy, wrl, etc. Sizes 4 in to I are
from us up.
WOOL-2
navy. red. brown or green in sizes from 6 V4 to 7 U2. priced 4.03 A pair.
Prices for both are from 1.08
cc i..i.onie as well as the school
children .
Plans were made to pack 1 sun- I
shine box for ii member who is iii.
A oonuibutlon of all for the Li- brary Fund is to be made.
Aoornbollistobehold Mrs. sllu RIyncr's summer cot- tagc.
The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilkie with Mrs. Eric Corbett and Mrs. Clayton Tl'I.VeF5 as assistant hoa- tcsscs. Mn. Gerald Rooney and Mrs. Everctt Shea will have charge of the program and the roll cell
is to be answered with a pickle or' p"”u"5r
relish recipe.
Mrs. Eric Corbett gave an inter- esting description of her trip to the British Isles at: the time of the Coronation. The sincere apprecia- tion of the meeting was extended to her by the president. Mrs. Cal- laghan.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gerald Rooney and Mrs. Bilas Rayner.
TECHNICAL TALK
'cmNGi-roan, Engiuid, (CP)--.
The Walthamstow and Chingford Chess Club is sold on chess by telephone. The club engaged atele- phone line for four hours for a match against southcnd at in cost of 32 shillings. It. would have cost the players three times as much for rail fares for an ordinary match.
The shades are natural,
Scarves are of Stolen woven wool with deep
Iii Summenldc is well
i
Over
Let's Talk It
by "I"
. The thriving little town of abreast of the times in most aspects of mod- ern livlnm In many branches of athletic endeavour its citizens have taken a prominent part. and have brought honor to the town by their achievements. The busi- ness life of the town is progres- ;sive and up-to-date. Music has gheld a high place in its cultural particularly in recent imonths. Community concerts are .comlnz back after a lapse of a few years. and music is becom- ing increasingly important in the schools. I I I
In one phase of cultural activ- ity, however. we are strangely be- low the norm. Our activities in the realm of drama are at best spasmodic and disorganized. At one time the Little Theatre group was active here, and had gained I certain degree of success. But while Charlottetown Thesplans, who were organized about the same time, went on to bigger and better things, the light of the drama flickered and died in Summerside, duc partly to thi- fact that some of the leading spirits of the movement no long- er had time to devote to the drama. or hail moved away from the town.
. . o
The Little Theatre has never, been revivcd though we still havt-E in our midst a group of the or-I lginnl Little Theatre members. whose experience would be in- valuable if an attempt were made tn bring the movement back to Summerside. We venture to prc- (iict that WP liavo plenty of inl- cni awaiting dcvclopmcnt hare.
' I I I
We have reason to believe that some of the leaders of drama ,outside our precincts would be iglsd to pay us it visit and help lrcorganize this very worth-while icultural activity if wc expressed a desire for such assistance. Even taking into consideration the number of our citizens who rluring the winter months devote.- ilieir leisure hours to curlin,':. howling, skating, brlrizc and al- icncling the clncma, there should he in in town the size of Sum- mersirle a group of adults who would welcome ii chance to par- ticipate in such a profiinhlc and nleasurahlc activity as the Llltlc Theatre movrmcni.
Personals
-Misses Mary Craig and Char- lotte Hickcy returned recently to their respecirne homes in Dal-nley after a visit in Boston. Mass.-Bur. -Mr. James Hickey. Jl'.. and Mr. Robert Hickey, Darnley, were week- end visitors to Moncian, where the latter was the guest of hisi daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hicks.---Biiiz;
--- l -Friends Wll be -glad to knowi that Mr. John Howard, Marg.xe.i is gradually improving after is recent illness, and wish him con-l, tinued and complete rccovery.ABu:' , '"TTi l
-Mrs. Archie Pnynier returned to her home in Burlington on Satur-' day. September 19th. am. a week-I
long Holiday at St. Stephen. N. B.-Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren, Msrgate, left on Wednesday. Sept- ember 16. on it trip to Windhester. Mass. where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Puller and other relatives and friends.-Bur.
i -Mrs. Daniel Hickox returned to her home in Burlington on Fri- day; September 18, after spending the past few days with her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead. Wheatley River.-Bur.
-Mr, Hacker Henry of Toronto is spending a few days at Burling- ton. where he is the guest of Mrs. William J. Payntcr and family. Mr. Henry also vlslied relatives and friends in Kensington, Wiltshire and other points since coming to the Island.-Bur.
an-lday, September 18. was an unlucky day in Long River. at least for Miss Doris Bernard. who had her collar bone broken in an accident. at school. and for Mr. I-Ierbuit Paynter. whose shoulder was dislocated in ii fall while
::A..M.....Ak..A..M.
"THE JUNGLE" AT CAPITOL THEATRE. SUMMERSIDE . ..
-Act.ually filmed in the danger- rldden jungles of India with Rod Cameron. Cesar Romero and Marie Windsor. "The Jungle." Llppert. Pictures presentation now at the Capitol Theatre. captures all the color and mystery of that vast country as the matchless setting for a fast-moving adventure drama with strong elements of romance.
The story involves a beautiful Indian princess whose state is thrown into terror by ii. series of iunexplalned elephant raids on na- itive villages. With her advisor. I handsome slim. and an American big-gums hunter whose previous expedition had failed. she heads I trek into the deepest and most. dan- gerous reaches of the Jungle. seek- ing the cause of the stampedes. Under stress of ' encounters with savage anlncsls and other jungle hazards. the two men become nat- ural rivals for the princess and their strained emotions finally ex- plode in I death duel.
NOTICE
- '5. I. SHARIILL. Portage, P. E. I.
..:....?.j......:...-A.A.
Any one trespassing oi; my properties at Portage w II he doalt: with according to Law.
SEPTEMBER 25. 1953
climbing down from a load of sheaves. Doris is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard and will be a patient in the Prince County Hospital for several days, as the bone has been found to be splintered. Mr. Paynter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Payntcr and was able to leave the hospital on Saturday.-Bur.
-The many friends of Mr. Roy Brycnton, Burlington, will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. follow- ing I heart attack, and will wish him an early and complete re- oovery.-Bur.
-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grieve.
of White Rock. B. C., arrived in Margate on Tuwclay, September 15, and were the guests of Mrs. Gricve's brother, Mr. W. B. Warren and family for several days. Mrs. Grieve. the former Mamie Warren, last saw her native province 35 years ago, and her husband isms):- lng his first visit. here. En route in the Island. they spent two weeks in Ontario, and further plans in- clude visits to various localities in this province before sliartinii on the return trip via the United States through to California. Other relatives they will visit here are Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Kensingttm, Mr, and Mrs. Glen- wood Macicod, Park Corner, as well as Mrs. Grieve's sisters. Mrs Grace Profltt, Summci-side and Mrs. Oscar Johnstonq Long River. -,-Bur.
WINDSOR. N. 8. CP - Bryan Ripley. 8. tried to wave to a friend while riding his bicycle. He collid- ed with a car and .was taken to hospital suffering from concussion.
AGUSTIINE COVE IV.I.
The September meeting of me Augustine Cove W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Ray Cutciilfe, Thursday evening. September 3rd. Meeting was opened by singing the "Ode" followed by "Creed. Roll call was answered by twelve members and two new members Joined.
Bills amounting to 325.45 we” paid. school committee were ap. pointed to make plans concerning basement and to order the neces. any material.
Correspondence was read and discussed. Reports of committees were heard, and following, new ones appointed. Sick and program, Mrs. Bruce Campbell and Mrs Leaman Mscwllliuns; Lunch,Mr5. Bruce Campbell. Mrs. Leamni. Macwilliams. Mrs. JamesMurray and Mrs. Jop Wadman.
Mrs. Willard Wadman kindly invited members to her home for next meeting when roll call will be answered by pasing in an old hat. These hats will be auction- ed off and worn by the buyers during lunch.
Meeting closed by singing the
"Queen", Lunch was served by hostess asisted by lunch com- mittee. Collection 30 cents BEARS BAGGEII PETERBOROUGH CP - A mother bear and her three cubs were shot on the farm of Percy
Moore, ncar Warsaw. Ont. by two farmer neighbors. The bears liac been spotted in the Dummer town- ship area and fell victims to Rus-
sel Tedford and Alvin Bell.
Friday-Saturday 7215-9215;
News.
CAMEO THEATRE
KEN SINGTON
Tense! Real! Startling! Top-Secret story of the Secret Service! ”SOUTHSIDE 1-1000", starring Don DeFore. Andrea King, with George Tobias.
Matinee 2:30 Saturday.
Also Serial and
worth b20.00. Be here to
ROYAL THEATRE
BORDEN
F1'iday-Saturday 7:15 & 9:15; Matinee Saturiiziy 2:30 p.m. Mario Lanza in musical comedy-"BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE" in technicolor-co-starring Doretta Morrow and James Whitmore. Hear Lanza sing "The Lord's Prayer". Bank night drawing Saturday night
win.
CRAPAUD
”'COPPER
Ray Miliand,
CRAPAUD - FRI. 8:30; SAT. 7:30-9:30
A POPEYE CARTOON
THEATRE
CANYON"
Hedy i'LaMarr
- Tonight 7 - 9:20;
caprron
Saturday 2:30 - 7 - -9:20
- BIG DOUBLE BILL -
Suimmer-side
ROY ROGERS (King of the Cowboys) and TRIGGER (the smartest horse in the movies)
IN "NIGHT TIME
IN NEVADA"
aacasrr
Today ..... 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Saturday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
. 1 X A I
3- -A
.0 AE- .W