PAGE FOURTEEN

"1. EARLE lllclu-zv

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank or Conuner lllllldlng Summerside, P. E. L PHONE 2888

Chartered Accountant 2. I. I. MUTUAL ounmno

Grsnvllle It Water street Summeralde DIAL I844

OPTORIETIIIST Itunme ” P. I I. Complete Visual Anniyara Glasses Fitted

PHONE Sllti lMAL.LMAN'S BUILDING

Opt. o. lt.U. OPTODIETBIST

Office Hours:

' .2 e to 12 - 1 to 5 '. and by appointment.

Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted

In Water Street. Somme rsl

Phone 3530.

Dr. H. 5. MucNeill

PHYSICIAN ll SURGEON 1 Water 'Street (0pposito Holmilll

'. g i , Bourn- - . . 11:00-12:00 A.M. Dally. v 2:oo- 4:00 P.M. Dolly.

Smalilnan Building

:1. 1" SUDIDIEBSIDE : Dial ease

CAMEO

true life story of Marsh in prison) the Carbine

loyal wife.

day.

.ProfessIollal cards

W. Albert Robertson I

1'. 0. BOX 68!

B. r. llulllrll li'fll7

E. E. PARKMAN

(lieu Fitted - Eyes Exnnlned

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear

LONG BIVII. W. I.

The 20th annual meeting of the Long River Women's Institute was held November 5 at the home of Mrs. Allan A. Campbell.

rresidont. Miss Mae l'ound'oon- ducted the meeting which opened with Institute Ode followed by Creed. Sixteen members answered roll call by paying fees One vis- itor from a. neighbouring Institute was welcomed. '

New committees are as follows: School. Mrs. W. B. Doug-hart. Mrs. Eustace Paynter. Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson; l.-ick, Mrs. Arthur Jollnstone, Mrs. Ernest. Dunning and Mrs. Bruce Bcli: lunch, Mrs. Murdock Mac- Lccld, Mrs. Nelson Ma.cLeod, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Francis Paynter.

Tllc institute department for and endowment reported cleared at the hall.

the scholarship fund. 35.75 was

ported she had taken omce with soine worry but tllallks to all who had co-operated with her through the two years, and trusted all would be as kind and considerate of the new presi- .del1t.

, Tile treasurer gave a report: lAmounl. collected 3875.25, paid out 5619.99, leaving a. balance of 555.26. Average attendance was it.

The balloting for officers re-

Francis Paynter; Mrs. Oliver Payntor; Mrs. Arthulr Johnstcne (re-elected):

PHONE 3287 secretary. Mrs. Allan A. Campbell

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. (re-elected): directors. Mrs. Nelson

Summer St. Summeraide MncLeod, Mrs. Mae Brown, Miss

g Mae Found; auditors. Mrvsl. Andlrew . C. Johmtone and Mrs. illiam E, A' Raymond Gran" Johnstone; organiists, M.rs.Murdock

BSC. 0.”. MacLeoci and Mrs. Ernest Dun-

l ' llinz: Red Cross collvcller, Mrs.

()p1'01uET)u5'f Ralph Johnstollc.

it was decided that the night of meeting would be the first Tues- day in the month. Thirteen mem-

dr

l For quick comforting help for Baekache. Rheumatic Peinls. Getting up Nights. strong , cloudy urine. irritating pIuagsa.l.eg Pains. , and loss of energy due to K ney and l Bladder troubles. try CYSTEX. Quick, l complete satistection or money beck. Over 900 million OYSTEX tablets used prove safety. auccelu. Don't suffer Inother dIy without asking your druggist for CYSTEX. '1) . -

ROYAL THEATRE

Also Serial and News. - Bank Night drawing Tuesday.

THEATRE

KENSINGTON

' Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. See James Stewart in

Williams, who invented (while rifle. M-G-M presents "CAR-

BINE WILLIAMS", co-starring Jean Hagen as his Wendell Corey as prison warden, who be- came his best friend. Bank Night drawing on Tues-

Film Board night In her address the president re- 1

expressed her :

suited as follows: President, Mrs. vice - president, treasurer,

Getting Up Nlu.lll'S.

will send 81 to ,

I l i

'I:00- 8:00 l'.l!l. Dally. mack; 2. Garry MacDonald: 3. ' - E M cD ld . ' MAL was BUM” ..2f:2?..f...”...32f.. ”” 0”” Grade II-1. Bernard MacDon- Mondsy-Tuesday 7.15-9:15; Meti-yaid: 2. Wayne Montgomery; 3, "RI J- An nee 3:15 on Tuesday. Gary Coop- Migy GU11”- . . , rade (A5-l. Cl 1- M C - DEN-I-ls-r er, Grace Kelly in big adxenturewnlnok; 2- Clmord Ma:(l:rma21Cti(-or U. Dental KR”. JAHIGH NOON” maG)l'(adc I (B)--l. Terry MacCol'-

Tonight 7:15-9:15; See her act her way

You loved her in "To

Via

'(

istll

U-Aiodny o.D- Kouid Squm 2 Congo Dolull ' Iohn Sultan :

I Do-phrfe du Maul-iefi; best seller comes alivt

00.... la.

. 1.3.: - 9...... t. NUNNALLY Jolmsou ........l l.

CAPITOL Summer-side

Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 towards her third Academy

Award in "My Cousin Rachel".

Each His Own". "The Snake

Pit" and "The Heiress"-now see her in her greatest triumph-

- the eel ”'

ill.

,, , ,,.....,.. H04.-t'.W.!Amd l...l.. l....l..... l......i

......... ... 1...

,5 M, I l....t....l

- . ....

Hemzv Kosrer lg... n... NUNNALLY JOHNSON - in... .l.. n...l i. n.,... .l.. l.......

lliiiflil V .

Today ............ 3:30-7:15-9:15 Tuesday .. ............. .. 7:15-9:15

. 3:30-7:15-9:15

l'lll(l ill hldllhb ill illW:h'

Wilbur Stetson; Ichooi oommttee,

Imack; 2. Marion Maocormack.

Grade V-1. George Keddy: 2. Francis Montgomery; 3. Bernard MacDonald.

Grade IV-l. Arnold MacCor- mack.

THE GUARDIAN ..

Golden.Wedding Anniversary

-Mr. and couple, who celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marri- age on Oct. 3. bel-is subscribed for Institute News.

The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Johnstone with the roll call to be

aluawerecl by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Meeting closed with "The Queen", after which I lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

ST. MARGARETS SCHOOL

Report for October: I

Grade IX-1. Mary MacDonald.

Grade VIII-l. Arnold MacDon- ald; 2. John MacDonald and Lav- ina Feehan (equal); 3. MaryMont- gcmery.

Grade Vllvl. Elizabeth M:loCol'- mack.

Grade VI-1. Eileen MaciCor-

Grade III Sr.-i. hall; 2. Mary Deagle; MacDonald.

Grade III Jr.-l. Elaine MaoCor-

Chnrles Fee- 3. Gussie

Teacher: Freda Mullen.

lvlv COUSIN itACuEL AT :cAl-lrol. SUMMERSIDE

iscreen with all the briiliInce that Twentieth Century-Fox has achiev- ed in filming Daphne du Mauriers "My Cousin Rachel." the superb suspense drama which opened to- day at the Capitol Theatre, sum- merside.

, students of Princi-

Seldom has Hollywood trans-, lferred B best-selling novel to tile

Mrs. Harry O'Brien, well known Alberton

Mrs. Gordon MecLeod and Mrs. Wendali Rodd. Mrs. GcIfd0n Mac- Leod Red Cross convcncr. Next me:-ting at the home of Grace and Bernice Wcad, roll call in be ans- lxcred by exchange of Chi-istm-as presents.

e

Tigllisll And Vicinity

--Mix. Mary RN, Char- lnltctown, is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gllvin, Tignsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bl-rnard. Noll Pond, lcit the past Work on 9. motor trip in Lawrellc:-. Mnss., where they will visit l-clzlt.vos and friends.

Mr. and Mm. William Gall-int. Freetown, werv visitors to Pai- mer Road whcrc they spoilt al

few days with Ml; G:lllalli's motil- er, Mrs. John (jrllliiflt.

The Misses Wilma McHur.:ll, Irene Richard and Joan Hogan, of Wales Col- lege and the Union Commercial College, Chlil'lntl.Pl0ll'll. spoilt the past. week-cnd Til. their re-sps-ctivc homes in Ti-gnish.

Mr. Maxwell Mclnnls was s. business visitor to Sum-merside on Monday.

Mr. Walter Arscnnult who spent the past month visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass. returned to his home in Skinner's Pond on Tuesday.

Mr. David Peacock, fieldman for the Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown, was a business visitor to Tignish on Wednesday.

Rev. William Simpson of the Extension Dnpartnlent of St. Dun- sianls University, Charlottetown. Rev. Eric Robin, Rustico. Cyrus Poirier. Summcrside and Mr. C.

Nunnally Johnson. who produced and wrote the screen play, and Henry Koster, who directed, com- bined suspense, romance, intrigue and tragedy. plus all the doubts and suspicions of which man is capable, to make "My Cousin Rachel" one of the most provoca- tive dramas of recent years.

Like the novel which was on hest-seller lists for two years. the film makes no attempt to solve the mystery of whether ”Rachel" I a murderess or not. Mr. Job on, like the authoress. wisely offers circumstantial evidence. both con- victing and exonerating her. Leav- ing the ylliience to decide hcl',guilt or innocence, Mr. Jo on has come forth with one of he most talked about films in Hoilwood his- tory. ,

BROOKFIEITJ W. I.

--The annual meeting of tho Brookfleld Women's Institute was held at the. home of Mrs. Reegh Moore on Nov. l0 with seven members present.

Roll call was answered by mem- bers paying dues for coming year. The sick committee reported mak- ing cells end taking fruit.

Finished articles ware passed book to the Red Cross convener.

The following is the money tak- en in for the year.

Membership fees Collection! Donations

Play ., Travelling Apron Blankets etc. Crokinole Party etc. Govt Chant .. Balance from 1952

Total . Expenditures

Balance.

Donations were given to the fol- lowing: T.B. League 35.00; Europe Relief Fund 010.00; Salvation Ar- my 8-1.00: March of Dimes 35.00 Cancer Fund 85.00; and the Orph- anage 8.5.00; and the following bils were paid: Painting School 3.51.05; Music eaoher 0ll.50; re- pairing argui 88.00; flowers 35.00; ice cream and treats for child- ren at Christmas 87.75 and fruit 06.42. Total 8158.72.

The following Red Orobs work was done: 2 pro. overalls, 4 sweet- GPI. ii drmel. 4 pro. Inkle socks, 7 pr. panties, 2 tunice, 3 pie. py- jamas. g

The following officers were Ip- Pointed for the coming year: pree- ident, Mn. Preston Bentner; vice- presideni. MM Bernie Wood: sec. Mre. lieegh Moore; directors, Mrs. Wendell Rodd a.nd.Ml1. Robert Andrews; Illdlwre. we. Pearle Mactleod and Min lernlee Wood: eiek committee. Miss or-Ice wood. Mlle Pearle llecllood. Mu. Don- ald Oompbell Ind Mn. Wilbur Station: flower committee. Mr-I.

F. Rchard, Murray Harbour were .bl;sinL-ss visitors to Tignlsh on iwodncsday where they attended in Fisherman's meeting.

I The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to the bereaved wife and family of the late Syl- lvain DesRochcs who passed away on November l0 at his home in St. Felix. The funeral which was held on Tilursday morning, Nov. 12 to st. Simon and st. Jude Church, Tignish. was largely at- tended. Requiem Mass was cele- brated by hls pastor Rcvf J. A. MacDonald. The service ':it the grave was conducted by Rev. Denis Gallant. Pull bearers were Mexrs. Joseph O'Rourke. George Desnoches, Herman Gillis. John A. Cheisson. Urban A. Arse-nalllt, Stanislaus DeeRoches.'

Mrs. James Christopher re- turned on Nov. i0 to her home in Tignish after spending ilhe put. three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Ottewe.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Joseph J. Hand- rahan. Ascenson. had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry and family, Freetown.

Mr. Wilson Shea, manager of Tignish Fisheries, Tignlsh, was rl business visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. He wasseccompehied by his mother. Mrs. Alexander Shea. Angle, and Mir. and Mrs Welter Heath. Tignish.

Mr. Arthur Desmlchee, st, Felix.

- was it visitor to Charlottetown on

Sunday. -61--

M.........a

,-MEIMAID W. I.

The annual meeting of Mermaid Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Spin on Nov. 6th with eight. members present.

Roll call was responded to by each member paying his yearly membership. dues. One new mem- ber jolnad the Institute.

The president gave her report for the year and thanked the members for their cc-operation and help. The secretary treasur- er's report was read by the sec- retsry.

The following officers were el- ected tor next. year: President, Mrs. Russell Matheson ire-elect-

CHARLUTTETU W N

Alllerton And - Vicinity

Mrs. David -T3:-mp'bell

new home on Central Street:

week-end It the home of

Mrs. Garth Mcllwen. Aiberton.

Mrs. A. R. Matthew: has

turned to her home in

lotto.-town.

Mrs. Carl Crockett, visited her mother. Mrs. Campbell, Aiberton. last week.

Mrs. Harry

terdsy after spending the

McEwen, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alberton.

Hath:-rly of Wiltshire,

Moore of Charlottetown.

Young Canada Book Week

the'enthusiasm of the Miss Eva. Dyer,

land.

nesday was Brooklyn's day. connpnnied

these childrm were

The children's section of library is I fascinating spot these boys and girls stories, ber of delightful stories for age groups. ternoon one may see browsing there Imls. During

under their

IN MEEORIAM

MRS. SARAH lV:IcDOUGALL

fully Sarah her 70th year.

years ego. She was born at

Creek. daughter MaoLsuchlln and

A. Ma.cDougall five years ago.

kindness and hospitality.

1111. past 20 years resided with her.

Bishop.

art, Canoe Cove Cemetery. AUTOS PILE UP

NORWALK. Conn.. (AP) --

parkway here Saturday 15 persons. tour of them lously. Police patrolle way for a mile the pileup while moved the injured. Every able auto wrecker in

many of them badly damned. pounded open

here Sunday steal gasoline

cheques cash.

vice-president. (lie-elected) :

ed) : Lacey Alice McCarthy rectors, Mrs.

Doyle.

Committees: Sick.

Mocerthy.

Dec meeting.

moved from Montrose to Alberton where she has taken up residence in her

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, For- tune Bridge,' were guests over the their daughter and sen-in-law, Mr. gnd

re- Alberton after spending the past week with outstanding at the end of the yeor her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. couued :2o4,ll'1.'ls while shares and Mrs. Edgar McArthur. ChIr- and deposits amount to 082,540.30.

Mrs. J. N. Snlythe, Bloomfield. spent the week-end with her ris- rectors was read by the secretary, ter, Mrs. G. G. Gordon, Alberton.

Summerlide. Roy Clohossey David Hogan read the report of the sup-

Norman Hardy, had as their week-end guests. Mrs. Hardy's brother and

ster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson also her nieces, the Misses Anne and Phyllis

wll made one of special interest It the Alberton public library. Through librarian. and the co-opera- tion of school teachers and parents, children of all ages were invited guests at the library during the week. On Tuesday boys and girls of grades six to ten came and in

day the pupils of grades four and five took part in a similar contest and the pupils of grade three and part of grade two enioyecl stories told to them by Mrs. Vernon Eng- On Saturday the wee folks were delighted with stories told by Miss Shirley Wallis and a treat of candy provided by Miss Dyer. Wid- C. by their teacher, Mrs, Walter Wells. and a. few mothers. shown the film ilcanada At The Coronation." the for who love There they find any numl; a on any Saturday af- small folks and then going happily home with several bong: past week some two hundred books went out from the library, a high- er than average circulation for this town which at all times has a re- mrkably good circulation of books.

-On Oct. 3 there passed peace- away at Charlottetown, Mrs. MacDouglall oi Eonslhaw in

Her husband predeceased her I'll DOM of the late Neil

his wife Jessie Meclizachern. A sister, Mrs. John predeceased her

Her home was always. I wel- come spot and neither friend nor stranger ever passed her way with- out being richer in spirit by her

She leavu to mourn her pass- besldu a host. of friends. Miss Margaret Me.cQuarrie who for the

The funeral took place on Oct. 5 from the residence of William Potts. Bollshsw. The service was conducted by her pastor. ReV- J-K

Pall beaten were Messrs. John Ma.eQuarrie. Hector MacNevin. John D. Ma.oPl'taii. Thomas Stew- Daniel Darrach and Colin Meolzachern. Burial took place in

progressive pile-up of 22 automo- biles on the log-blanketed Merritt injured scr- d the park- on each side of ambulances re- avail- the city worked at disentangling the cars.

,,g..M.M.,.M... MDRRIION, Ont.. (OP)-Thieves I coel company soft.- and then tried to

for their getaway car. .Compul.y oaiciala Iaid the thieves got away with 85.000 in

and I small amount of But the gas pump handle broke and they missed out on fuel. -M-........M.-M.....M

Mrs. Joseph secy.-treasurer, ire-elected); di- Joseph Mstheson. Mrs. Josephyboiron, Mrs. Joseph

Mm. Russel Matheson (8 months); school.Allce

Mrs. Cyrus MacDonald invited the members to her home for the

Tlgnieli credit Illllen Gains 551,000 .

-The annual meeting of the Tigniah Credit Union Ltd. was held in the St. Mary's hall on Nov. lo: the president. John M. 1-landrahen presided. I

Mr. Richard Herlneeeey, inspect- or of credit union! for P.E.I., read and explained the mood nnanc report; this report showed that totel assets now emount to 1.134,. 754.0! which is I gain of nearly one thousand dollars per week for the past years business. Loans

i.'

There were 1009 members It the end of the year. , The report of the board of di-

Emile J. Gallant, while the credit committee report was given by and Patrick I.

ervlsory committee. Guest speakers were Rev. Wm.

Aitken. Fortune Simpson, director of the extension Bridge, returned to her home yes- past week at the home of her sister and inspect brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garth

department of St. Dunsteni Uni- versity, Ind Richard I-lennessey. oi credit un.ion.s. Father Simpson, who has spent some time as curate in Tignlsh parish, and is assured of an at- tentive audience any time he speaks in Tignish. told how the Farmers Bank of Rusticc, while not strictly speaking a credit on. ion. was the example that inspired Desjardin in his struggle to pro- vide a source of credit and I means of regular saving for the common people.

Father Simpson also urged the members to increase their savings and thus build up their credit un- ion until they can be sure of tak- ing care of the credit needs of the community.

Mr. Hellnessey spoke on differ- ent phases of the credit union movement and stressed the insur-

lddilioll 10 CI1.l0.ly1nK the hoof! once services provided. at no cost they participated in a contest. to the individual by share and "Searching for Books." On Thurs- loan ms...-am-E,

Rev. John A. Macdonald, P.P., urged everyone to join the credit llnion as a means of developing the habit of regular saving and thereby providing a source of cre- dit when the need arises.

Rev. Dennis Gallant urged the parents to have more and more of their children become members and thus make an ealry start in acquiring the habit of thrift which is so sorely needed in the younger members of the society. He also condemned the practice of many parents who give their children the family allowance cheques to squander as they wish.

Other speakers were Gerald Handrahan, manager of the Tig- nish Co-operative Association Ltd., who was the iirst treasurer of the credit union; Wilson Shea. man. age-r of Tignish Fisheries, and Ray Handrahan and Gregory Mclnnis, past presidents of the credit un- ion. . Mrs. Max Mclnnis. Mrs. Alfred Giiiis and Herman Gillis were el- ected to the board of directors. while Terrence Gavin and Fidele J. Arseneult were elected to the credit and supervisory cormnittees.

Oaloers for the coming year are: President, John M. Handraharl; vice-president, Emile J. Gallant; treasurer, Cletus Gavin. and sec- retary. Mrs. Alfred Gillis.

-C.L.

CARLETON MISSION BAND

-The monthly meeting of the Happy Sunbeam Mission Bond met: at the home of Joyce Lord on November 13 with 24 members and three visitors present.

The leader, Arlene Siordy. had as her theme "Jesus Welcomes Everybody in Hisgchurch." The Scripture lesson was read by'Ciay- ton Lavole Prayer was offered by Carrol Qulgley. The members l-cpoatcd the Mission Band Pur- pose in Unison. The offering amounting to 85c was taken by Dawns. Mutiart and dedicated by Mrs. Maccallum.

A chapter from the study book was read and the Mission Band hynm brought the devotional per- iod to an end. Roll call and min- utcs of the last meeting were read by Marianne Johnston. Dawns

Muttart was the only memh with a. birthday in November. Jeanne Campbell sang I solo

"Jesus Loves the Little Ohildren.,' A vote of thanlcs was extended to Mrs. Lord for entertaining the Band. Next meeting to be at the home of Margaret and Raymond Cairns. A tl-cot we named and the meeting closed with the Mix- paih Benediction.

A

NEW ANNAN W. I.

The annual meeting of New Annan Women's Institute met at the home of Mn. William Waite and opened by singing the Instit- ute Ode followed by the Creed.