grass: TEN

confident of 100 Donors At Tyne llalley

Early last December in the midst of heavy rain and almost impassable roads the good 4980' pl: of Tyne Valley and vicinity made a very good showing at the first Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic ever to be held in the community. Now that blood transfusions arc helng gliicn to patients at. the dtewart; Memorial I-lcalth Centre in Tyne Valley, they are even more conscious of the miracles performed by this tylw 01 Ill?" spy.

The Women's Institutes in Tyne Valley and the surrounding dis- tricts, headed by Mrs. Oscar lilac- Neill of Conway. are again JDIIP in; hands to provide donors, work- ers and refreshments to make the Clinlc in the Tyne Valley Hall on Wednesday evening, August 6th, the most successful ever held.

Picolay fabric with R perm-

anent finish that is com- pletely washable and crease resistant. The lovely range of solid colors includes pink.

orchid. maize. 36 inches wide -- a yard ..

It's so cnsy to whip up adorable schnol clothes for the small fry! And how you'll enjoy it, when you see the tempting gathered together. to be nimble-fingered, because we have simply and clcarly from the first snip of the rip of s basting!

Simplicity and Mccallls Patterns

HOLMANS

DRY GOODS

V THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

. -,-.-uw.r.cIV'vssxeII.'x-.v.'1fm'h5

JULY 30. 1952

Tignish Shore

-Mr. Howard Dunbar. Aims. was a recent visitor in the village.

Miss Marie Pitre, student at Klnkora Convent, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitre.

Mr. Henry Pitre, who has been employed in Labrador, is visiting with his mother and sister.

Mrs. Arthur Gaudet and Mrs. Jerric Poirier attended the an- nual convention of the St. Thom- as Aquinas Society which was held on July 20th at Wellington.

Mr. John Macintosh was a re- cent business visitor in Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Josie Pltre. Henry Pitre and Cyril Gaudet were business visitors in Summerside on July 22nd.

B.I.

fabrics we've You don't have that guide

patterns you

scissors to the last

Gold lino prints by "Fruit of the Loom" have st. rich metallic finish that is guar- antocd washable - the love- ly shades and printed de- signs are ideal for school

frocks. 36 inches

wide - a yard .... Printcd poplin in attractive. youthful floral designs. This

material is made by Wabas- so. It is suitable for school

skirts and other garments.. 36 inches wide-- a yard .................. ..

CAPITOL

Summer-side

Tonight 7:15-9:15; Thursday 223.0-7:15-9:15

The Story Of A Great Detective Who Didnit Know He Was Trailing 0 His Own "Heartbreak!

Detective Story

FROM THE SNIASN STAGE SUCCF'S5'

s "" mono-uvnaunilitllsllvltlllosecauuh HIIUPVMDAE than ,cAnnIIm.I.',,, unotmwvtm--st.-msIDttEYliItl6Sl.E1 -

HALSO LATEST NEWS REEL

VAN NEFIIN PATRICIA NEAL lillii . PEIIIIEAO

I Piusville and , Vicinity

Mr. Basil Griffin arrived home recently to spend his holidays.

A large crowd from Piusville and vicinity went to Lennox Is- land on Sunday, July 27th.

-Miss Joan Doyle, Campbell- ton, is spending a few days in Plllsvllle. guest. of Miss Norma Corcoran.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Gallant have returned to their home in Duvar after having a very enjoy- able time on their honeymoon.

Mrs. John Ellsworth, Vernon River, is visiting friends and rela- tives in Piusviiie and surrounding districts.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and family, Campbellton, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Am- brose Corcoran on Sunday. July 27th.

Mr. Gary Walker left for Tor- onto recently after spending his holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

Mr. Joe Clarkin left recently for Montreal, after spending a few days in Piusville. Misses.Zet.a and Lorraine Cor- coran left Saturday, July 26th, for Montreal, P. Q.. after spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. B.B.

"DETECTI VE STOR Y" BANKS WITH SCREENS FINEST ACHIEVEMENTS

-Paramount's "Detective Story". which is playing Wednesday and Thursday at the Capitol Theatre in Summerside, is 9. brilliantly staged and performed melodrama that blasts out the story of a tough, embittered detective with the tempo and impact of 5 tom- my gun.

Kirk Wougias, Eleanor Parker, William Bendix and Cathy O'Don- nell are the stars in this,deftiy drawn profile of a conscientious copper whose blinding hatred of guilt and wrong-doing brings him to the brink oi self-destruction. As played by Douglas. Detective McLeod is a ruthless operator who hunts crime and criminals with a near-religious zeal. While attempting to pin it conviction on an unlicensed doctor who victim- izes girls in trouble. he is shat- tered by the discovery that his wife has had professional dealings with the quack in question. Deeply in love with his wife. yet loathing the flaws in her past, he desperately seeks to re- concile her weakness with his own uncompromising code. A savage assault on the doctor almost re-

sults in his dismissal. and in an explosive wlndup he belatedly learns that love-like justice-

must be tempered si

with compas-

on.

In addition to McLeod'a tor- menting dilcmma. the film tersely recreates the color and excite- ment of I. big city detective squad room as unfortunate, confused, and vicious miscreants play out their personal dramas. Here is the low- down on what prolonged contact with crime and depravity can do to a public servant-a bull's eye- vicw of the trials and perils that make a poiiceman's lot a harried one.

4 CHANCES TO

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one of 3 brand new

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CAMEO TNEATIIE

Kensingtoin

Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. All the magnitude of a Gr t Novel is on the screen! mth Cen- tury-Fox presents "THE BLACK ROSE” In Technicolor

starring Tyrone Power, Orson

Welles, with Cecile Aubry.

recently from Toronto to holidays uith

Kensingion and Vicinity

Mr. Emmett Mclnnls was s re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Moxinnon Oi Kinkora visited Kensington re- centlv.

Mr. Alfred I-Iennessey oi Char- lottetown was a. recent visitor to Kensington. .

Mr. Gerard Mclieiian of Haniil- ton, Ont., is visiting his former home in Indian River.

Miss Katherine smith, Charlotte- town, is vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Saunders.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert McI.ellim of Detroit, Mich. are visiting friends and relatives in Kenainzton Mid vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murphy of Halifax are spending holidays in Sea View. the'guest.s of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .l.W. Murphy.

Miss .lane Praught, Charlotte- town, was a recent week-end visit- or at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Baker.

arrived spend Mrs

Miss Annie McDougald

her mother.

Mary A. McDouga1d.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clark and

"two sons motored from Streetsviiie, Ont. to spend holidays in Kenning-

ton with Mr. Clark's parents anti other members or the family.

Dr. James I. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins and daughter. Corrine. of Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Kensinzton.

Rev. Brother Ralph Bernard oi the Oblate Seminary, Ottawa, spent a few days in Kensington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Saunders. Brother Bernard is spending holi- days at. his home in Tignish.

Dr. Camillus McLelIan, Mrs. Mc- Lelian and daughter of Melrose. Mas. are visiting relatives in Ind- ian River. They plan to spend part of their holidays in Cvcorgevilie. N 8

Mr. and Mrs. John Milton and family of Maiden. Mass. are spend- ing holidays in Kenaington and Baltic. the guests of their broth- ers, Elmcr and Allison Bernard. and their sister, Mrs. B. Donald. Freddie Hunter, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hita- ter, suffered a painful accident last week when he fell and broke a bone in his arm. He now has the arm in a cast and his playmates and friends hope he will soon be fully recovered.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Link and Lieut. Comm. Donald and Mrs. Baker have left by motor for a vacation trip through the Eastern provinces as far as Ontario. Lleut. Comm. Baker is on holidays from Halifax where he is stationed with the R.C.N.V.R.

Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Murphy of Sea View were recent visitors to Alberton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Murphyls two sisters. Mrs. Emillne Maxwell oi Vancouver and Mrs. Eliza Gammali of Nova Scotia who are visiting relatives on the- Islend '

Afber an absence of forty years the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McLeod, French River, returned to visit relatives

OUT OUR WAY.

Kinliora and Vicinity Mrs. P. A. Ranch of Mont-

real is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Welter Conlck. Niinkora.

Mrs. O'Leary Curley of Ottawa and four children are visiting Mrs. Curley's old home at Klnkora.

The Kinkora High School, which is under construction, is progress- ing favorably under the manage- ment of the contractor, Mr. Abe Sinnott.

Mrs. William Moise and little son Billy, of Montreal, are visit- ing her father, Mr. James Green- nn of Kinkora.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Mc- Carviil and two children, Pat- ricia and Gerald, have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. McCarvl1l's mother, Mrs. Patrick McCarvill, Klnkora. Mr. Mccarvill is a hartered account- ant with the orthern Electric, Montreal.

G.U.

and friends in Kensington and vic- inity. They are Mrs. Marlon Macar- ta. Mrs. Helen Packard and Mrs. Louis Shave who was accompan- ied by her son, Paul, all of Brock- ton, Mass. While in Kensington they were guests of their cousin; Mr. Horace Glover. Mrs. Glover and their aunt, Mrs. Alvin Glover

NOTICE or JUDGMENT NISI

To: Jackson Murray Couse form- crly of St. Eleanors in Prince C0l"1I.V. Prince Edward Island, and more recently of Edmonton in the Province of Alberta. and of Winnipeg in the province of Man- itoha. and of El Monte and Los Angcles in the State of California, and of Seattle in the State of Washington,

Take notice that the Supreme Court of Judicature of Prince Ed-i ward island on the 30th day of June. A.D. 1952 pronounced judg- ment nisi in the action at the suit. of Lois Elcnnor Cause against ynursclf and one Reta May Wil- hurn whereby it. was adjudged that your marriage with the said Lois Eleanor Couse be dissolved by reason of your adultery with the said Reta May Wllhiirn and that the sole custody of the child of the said marriage Dean Murrav Cause he awarded to the plaintiff Lois Eleanor Couse unless suffic- lcnt cause be shown to the court within six months from the date of the said judgment why the said jurigmcnt should not be made ab- solutc.

And take further notice that after the expiration of six months from the date of the said judg- ment a motion for judgment ah- soiute will he made without furth- er notice to you unlcss in the meantime you have delivered or caused to be delivered to the pro- thonntary at the Law Courts Building at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island and to the under- signed whose address for service is Water Street in Summerside. Prince Edward Island a written notice stating that you desire to have notice of the time and place at. which such motion for a judg- ment absolute will be heard.

-x

Dated the twenty-first day of July, A.D. 1952. Sgd.:

W. CHESTER S. MlcDONALD, Solicitor for Plaintiff.

”ii6tin""sWininiisrecisL i?

1'12! 127 W Itrvcnszzir-.; ,..t

statue: our mus

Continued from page 3

A king with s kingdom-thst is.

until my dreams were shattered

by having to do some piece of

work about the .farm. - . .

A practical coasting sled among the Iroquois and other woodland tribes was made of the thicker pieces of bark. Indian children used these bark sleds in much the same way as our children use scooters. To get it started they would push it along wlth.one foot. Then when it had gathered speed. the Indian child pulled in his guiding leg and slid jpyously down the incline.

Here are a few weather pro- verbs often quotad by our pioneer parents who had no regular fore- casts to warn them of approach- ing storms, etc.

"When the dew is on the grass, rain will never come to pass.

When the grass is dry at night. look for rain before the light."

"Evening red and morning gray sends the traveler on his way;

Evening gray and morning red sends the traveler back to bed."

The Iroquois Indians of New York State were pipe makers par exceilent. First they took a bent willow twig and wrapped grass around the upturned end. This served as a core for the pipestem and bowl. Finely powdered clay reinforced with clam shell was mixed with water, and moulded into whatever shape was desired. It was then dried and glazed. The burning ate out the green core leavlng an opening through the stem and bowl so that the pipe could be smoked. pipes were beautifully carved and greatly admired by white smokers.

,n,.B......... W H ITB Y, England - (OP) - Whiby Council has written to the Air Ministry asking restrictions on jet aircraft in the area. Fenders complain the jets are frightening cows and affecting milk produc- ticn.

Professional cards

l I. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

Iummerside. P. I. I. PHONE Ill!

z-:-z---m-c-:-: j:-

II. F. Hunter R. 0.

snmmerside. P. I. A. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116

lMALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETIIIST

E. E. Parkman Upt.D., R.0.

OPTOMETIIST

Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined

Office Hours: I to 12 - I to I and by appointment Phone 328'!

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Suiumenlde

Illi. J. A. ll0lll0N DENTIST Dental X-Boy: Imsitmsn Building

BUMDEEBSIDI Dial 2360

IIII. J.N. IIIINNIIIGNAM

VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street lost

Sun-irnersldo

Some of these I11

IIOIIIITNY IIIX SAYS-

Continued from page 2 writing. apparently everything had flared up pt gm. ""0 qum - ii

domestic conflagration. . HAS HI JUST CAUSE?

You are a bit on the defensive when com lalni . '" band's remarks snent his first wife. Is it passable iiliiatogiewlilars huh cause for making unfavorable compa fauna? Are you a good it Just keeper-at least to the extent of keeping a clean, comfortable huusei serving appetizirltp nutritious meals with an eye to the family budousoi Perhaps the accusati of extravagance are not unjuu, 1,, wmch E” you most assuredly should do something about them. Wliklng 535.0 ersi blocks to save a few pennies w uld be expecting too much Eh a r bly sensible attitude tower spending its part of n p,,',,, .1” wife's routine talent. Check your own capabilities in the Ilullsflllthlch department and see if you cant find room for improvement. I”

One of the penalties a woman us ally pays for marrying a m considerably older 'than herself is I c rtsllment of social life. ivnifg you may feel physically and mentally able toibrave a fairly m-.v.,,uou3 social program. your husband. nearing 60. has reached the age wher, television provides all the exertion he wants in his time off. mi Eember the limitations of age and don't expect 56 to keep pace am,

If you can take a fairly objective appraisal of your marriage, am- make an honest effort to remedy your own shortcomings, home shoum he a much more harmonious place. Be thankful for your husband'- lgood points, and don't expect perfection. Settle gratefully for 5 mg; ess. I

DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago. at the age of 19, I fell 1. love with a man who had a most unsavory reputation. At that Iillli I knew nothing of his past. He is 20 years older than I. Now '

find he has an abusive streak, and he has been mistreatlng me abcmin sbly. He tells me that if I try to break up with him, he'11 map, things very miserable for me and my family, since I know too much about him. What began as an affectionate, innocent friendship has turned into a nightmare. What can I do? D. D.

ANSWER: You cannot fight this thing out on the man's term; without at least having a nervous breakdown. Go to one of your parents with the story, your father preferably. He should be able 1., give you, or obtain for you, the protection you need. If you cm-t do'thaf, threats or no threats, see a lawyer or go directly ya the police.

DEAR MISS DIX: With a choice between two boys, how can 1 tell which I should go with? One likes me a lot. but I am not inn fond of him; the other I care for, but he seems more indifferent to

e. REGINA ANSWER: At your age, be friends with both and on what rip. velops. Perhaps further scqusintsnce will increase the ardar of the second friend.

DAILY Cltossvvoxn

AOBDSB 0. India so. rs-in-'a title !.Persisn coin 1!. Property 28. Wine 5. Provoke (Ia) receptacle 9. shabby 15. Concealed 30. Rugged

10. Teutonic 17. . edoe mountain

W is lgollfm. a 32 iI""u..

rnoun .

19. Nocturnal wggyht

bird ( India)

10. Famous 82. Toward resort the lee (Pyreneee) 88. Natural

22. Estrsnge elevation

28. Substance 35. Always

21. A chest. in shellac 30. Thrice ' sound 4. Epoch (mus. ) (med.l .

25. squander

20. Thread-like

21. Musical instrument

2!. Herb of aster family

29.1-Isrm -

31. African desert

M. seine

37. Choice FWD .

38. Sober t

40. To let again

4 1. Exterior

42. otherwise

43. Mslt beverage

n:aas' ::::E:2

12. Puts up I poker stake

13. Reigning - beauty

14. Perish

15. Inns

16. Unkeeled

I9. Unroiied

E5213:

Iliiiig loeuvdsrs Alswu

,8. sub: (slant! 8!. Regret p

DOW! 1. Wife of s catch 2. To adect 1!. Mature 4. French river 5. Wooden shoe 6. See-sawing 7. Little island I. Btresmlet

IE oaicvcarrroqvom.-nm's how tumors is; ' AXYDLBAAXIF Isla0NOFtLLoW.

one letter lntplystsnb for not . fnthta exantprehlnueetl far the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. Singk letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code iettm are different.

Aoryptognnonehieu-.

LYSAUYLX. LYDI. 21333 1793113139 MJ rrzr. PHJQJKDJQ 0380310 MLX MJJZE TYDFVZIX-LAOCBI.

Yutnrdlfs Cryptoquoh: NUT THAT THE STORY NEED 3!: lDNG.BUTlTW!LL'l'AKIAloONGWIHtLETOMAKEIT

By J. R. Williams

I.,.--

i GET THE IC

I DON'T WANT

l '10 see rrx, , rr? P .'TH'.AT -LAKE

I WHERE "rt-is-r

WHAT I5 YE? i ii, I , .

. l.CA” "AVE ,- 4 rr VET--I eon" , ' 6l;',:,”,'.?',l'S.GI' A PIECEOFlCE"i ; . 3 .' I . .

"EFTEIEEIE

-r

.C-.ETTiN I5 rr?-' I'VE LAID FLAT ,,ON MY-

, 1 AIN'T sruoietz

R32 A COOL DRINK

i , .

AE '5POlLT.' .

si-roar-ruonaau.

NOTICE

Mt. Moriah No. 15 A. F. and A. M. will hold Div- ine Service in Cape Traverse United Church on Sun- day. August 3rd at 3 P. M. Members and visltint-'. Masons are requested to meet at the Lodge Rooms at Cape Traverse at 2:15 p.m. sharp. By order-

WOBSIIIPFUL MASTER.

N. Xi-NNN NNXXNX

NX x

THE 04;

ms motsusrous svssowsv son ftwc ssrm on the HIGHWAY.