AUGUST 31, 1949

THEY GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

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3,,

REGENT- ‘lOllliY- 2.30, 1.15 a 9.15

YVONNE DE CARLO in “RIVER LADY” with Dan Duryea, Rod Cameron and Helen Carter

THUR. - FRI. - SAT. — 2—BIG ATTRACTIONS-Z

GENE RAYMOND in “ASSIGNED TO DANGER" and

nu: nun roar u

Aurn-rlno-slinr

/ OM66“? 44*»...

See what happens when the toughest guy in the world meets the stubborncst gal In the Wheat Country

"UT-QDiXDMQGTJ-f-‘(ki-WAFKW b-‘féf (hi.

OAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON

Wednesday 8:30; Thursday Matinee 4 p.m.; Evening 8:30. i‘.

“IVI LI) HARVEST"

Starring Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lomour, Robert Preston and Lloyd Nolan. — Also Shorts

_i%é)€/QO{/CD

"MR. BLANDINGS BIYILDS

with Cary Grant-Mywna. Loy-

nfhzs runs o. one. ‘covneo waoon"

mono inviiéijrb Riven?

I-M-wMr-roimiromwrsI-a-oap ——NOTE—

no snonr summers

Matinee Thursday 3:30

Protessioig

Tuesday and Saturday Only ‘ll Granville .

M

I A i. i. Porirnlen,

"our meme nLofl. “an”? 5t» Surnrnersldo

Personals

—The many friends of Mrs. B. C. Jardiuc. Wilmot Valley, regret her illness in the Prince County Hospital-S.

CAPITOL

SUMMERSIOE

Last Showing Today At 7:15 - 9:15

—-Miss Peggy Sherran. Moncton. spent the week end visiting her mother Mrs. S. Sherran. Central Bcdcque.—B.

,1 Y l! *7‘. A DRLAM Ho‘ SE —-Mlss écryl Bcagan of Char- lottetown is the gucst of her cou- lin, Miss Gloria Watson, Summer-

Mclvyn Douglas megs

—Capt. and Mrs. Ray Douli. Ooldwell, New Jersey, have returned home after spendinig a week's visit with his aunts Mrs. Herbert Lord and Miss Mary Doull, Cape Trav- erse and other relatives in Bedeque They were accompanied by his cou- sin Mrs. Robert Reeves as far as Amherst. N. S-B.

iAddresses S'Side . Rotary Club

Mr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister ot Education was the guest, speaker at the regular mecting of the Rotary Club ot Summerside yesterday. l-ie spoke on vocational training and stressed the need for a limited amount of vocational work in conjunction _ with the regular scholastic courses given in the larger schools. Ho compli- mented the town of Summersidc on its progressiveness in making a good beginning in this regard and for following the sugges- tions given from time to time by the Department of Education along modern educational lines.

He complimented the supervisor of the school. Mr. Clarence Mer- cer for having begun a limited vocational training plan which he hoped could be augmented in the near future. l-le also com- plimented the Home and School Welfare Group for their co-oper- ation with the teachers and the school board and he expressed the hope that all the service clubs would continue to maintain an active interest in the school and

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

"QIIAAIIIQN" and now. O .

HOWARD HAWKS

GREAT PRUDUCTIUN

"RED . RIVER

, JOHN wminz . uonreomrnv cun WALTER BRINNAN - JDMNE DRU

Shows 7:15-9:20 Matinee Saturday 2:30

Oartls

Or. W. it. liaison

(ifillnuPgfiTiin education. ‘"1" ""9 The Summerlide High School smwmznsnm has a well equipped home econ»

omics course for girls under a competent teacher and a wood working and sheet metal shop for boys.

Phone 394-2

in Electric end Acety- lene Welding

THIS I WITH

SMALLMANB IIUILPING ‘ Summerside. l'.ls.l.

I Rotarian guests at the meetln:

T‘ Eufle HKIIGY were: Walter Goodwin, Amherst. Char-grog gccounum N.S., Dr. Claude Bradley. Haver-

om ‘ hill. Masai. Andrew Christie, Ha-

’ c‘ ‘ verhill. Mass. Other guests were

l‘ G""“’m° 3'7"’ J. S. DesRoches. Clarence Mer- Phorie 07b ' cer. D. 0. Stewart. J. P. Maclnnis

su,,_,,msnm and w. n. Currle.—S. a

s. r. Hunter. no. I Wanted OPTOMETRIUI

Complete Visual Analyses i

I or»... Fitted y With good experience PHONE 7M l

A PERMANENT JOB coon wonnnvo CONDITIONS ‘ All]!!! In poms m-

'Opt.D..> R.O._, HALL MFG. AND

<>m»--i=--- com sronaer , co. no.

Vlaoai 1‘ rainlns Given '

rue pwssren

N GUARDIAN

. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE a Summer Street, Summeraids, Phone 288 News. Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives

Kelly's Newsstand, Water Street;

J. ELMEII MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of tho following stores in Summeralde Bell Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlles Drugstore, 21 Central Street;

Mark Gaudet, ti’! Granville Street;

Alyro Doucettei Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardian wit.‘ be delivered to any home in Summeraldo by Carrier Boy at tic per day or 18o per week. Phone 289 for this your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

service or give

--PARCEL TAKEN by mistake from bus terminal, Summerside. one day last week. Will the per- son who took it please return It to the bus terminal.

—S'SIDE POLICE COUBT— In Surnmerside Police Court yesterday morning four drunks and a speeder were all fined $5 and costs.—S.

—REV. RICHARD Westaway of the Church of Scotland, Cam- bridge. Mass. will conduct divine worship in the Church of Scot- land, Coleman on Sunday, Sep- tember 4th. at 3 p.m. --KINKORA MEETINIL-loarm- ers in surrounding districts are re- minded of the Federation of Agric- ulture Meeting in Kirirora Hall. Thursday night at 8.30. Marketing problems and plans to be discussed.

—-RETURN T0 U. S.—Mr, and Mrs, James MacDonald of Mineola. Long Islund, New York returned home on Monday after spending

a pleasant vacation in Summer- Side and vicinity. While here they were ilic guests of their

cousins. the Misses Pcnrl and Ger- tie Lccky, Miscouche-S.

—CENTR.AL BEDIIQUE SCHOOL RIB-OPENED. - Central Bedeque School opened after the summer holidays on Monday. August 22nd. with two capable teachers Miss Margaret Carrutbers and Mrs. Lloyd Wooster. During the vacation the school was raised and a cement foundation installed making a large basement for holding the year's fuel. Miss Carruthers is one of the teachers who won a trip to Toronto to ntlcnd the Canadian National Exhibition. In her absence Miss Elizabeth Wright is teaching in he: place.—-B.

—ENJOYABLE TRIP — The Misses Joyce and Ilope Jenkins of Summersido are enjoying a trip to Sydney, N. S., with their uncle. Captain Lcstcr Bock on the coastal ship, the I.az_v ltfnrlner. They left Victoria, P, E. I. last Saturday evening with n cargo of potatoes and turnips and arrived in Sydney at 8.30 Sunday evening. They ex- pect to return about. Friday of this week. Tho Lazy Mariner, n converted falrmile, is owned by Jenkins and Cameron rcg‘t., Sum- mcrsidm-S.

—-DOUBLE S IIOWE R — On Tuesday cvinlng a double mis- cellaneous shower was hcld in St. ‘Paul's Hall. Summerside. in honor of the Misses Bernadette and

Evelyn Pineau. Both the brides- elect were escorted to decorated chairs. amid showers of confetti.

An address was read by Mrs. Jos- eph Gallant. stating the reason for the gathering and Wishing the brides-to-be much happiness. The beautiful and useful gifts were opened by the Misses Teresa Arsen- ault. Irene and Kitty Rogers, while the accompanying verses of good wishes were read by Mrs. Gallant. Both the honored guests expressed their appreciation for the kind re- membrances. after which delicious refreshments were served by the ladies. The remainder of the even-

lrig was spent in singing‘ and dancing.—S. Personals —Mlss Ruth Johnson. Central

Bcdeque, has returned home from a short visit to Halifax. N. S.—B.

—Mrs. Alice Hunter Smythe of Halifax, N. S., who hns been the lzuest of the Misscs Carrie and Gladys Holman, Summerside. has left for Boston, Massachusetts, to visit her sister.-S.

-Mrs. C. P. Thompson and niece Miss Patsy Wilson of Toronto, who xvcre visiting the formers brother- in-laiv, Mr. Bryan Thompson and Mrs, Thompson in Summerside. have returned home-S.

--i\lr. and Mrs. John W. Hu- baii. who have spent the past two

wccks visiting relatives and friends

lii Elmsdale and Northam. left Friday on return to their home in Auburn, Massachusetts-S.

-Mr. and Mrs, William J. Smith

of Boston, Massachusetts. have been visiting the farmer's brother.

Mr, Arthur Smith tn Freeland, and Mr. H. P. Smith end‘ Mrs. Smith. MacNcilFs MIlls.——S.

—Rev_ and Mrs. John Archibald of Halifax, N. S., who have been spending their honeymoon in the Province were guests at the Sun- dey evening service in the Sum- merside Trinity United Church.-— S.

—Mrs. R. P, VonAlstyne, with her children. Scott and Judith, who

‘ have been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn, Sum- merside. left on Saturday morning on return to her home in Toronto.

~Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Allen, Halifax. spent the week end visit- ing friends and relatives in Dedeque and Charlottetown. Mr, Allen en- joys horse racing and attended the races in Charlottetown Saturday gycning-B. . -Mrs. Byron Thtrnpson retum- ed on Friday to iker home in Sum- rnerside after an iijoysble visit in Fredericton. N.B.. where the was the guest of her sister. Mrs. DL. Morrison. and lrlend. Mrs. WC. Welken-S.

-—Mr|. George Dunning, Spring- field, has returned to her home after having been a patient in Prince County Hospital following an accident on the highway. Her

many friends wish her a speedy recovery,

GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph C. Muttsrt. Summerside.

-LADY REQUIRES PASSAGE by car to Boston or New York, ref- erences, Phone Guardian. Summer- side.

-HEAVY DOCKET AT SUM- MIEIISIDE- A number of cases were disposed if by Magistrate R- 5- 311110". KC» in Summerside yesterday. A party from West Devon was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail for possessibn ‘of orange extract. A person from Cape Traverse was fined $25 and costs for possession, A female auto driver from Augustine Cove was fined $5 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without a license. Another driver was fined one dol- lar and costs for not yielding the right of way. A party was fined $20 and costs for possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. An indecent assault case and several Temperance Act cases were adjourned-S.

—DISLOCA'I‘ED ARM AND Eb BOW -—- On Saturday evening, Au- gust 20, what might have been a more serious accident occurred on the paved highway near the end of the Bradalbane road, when Mrs. George Dunning, who was driving with a horse and wagon to the village to do her shopping. Meet- ing u large truck with a heavy tarpaulin waving in the wind, her horse became frightened, jumping the ditch of the road, throwing Mrs. Dunning on the bank. In a short while crowds of people gath- ered to the scene of the acci- dent, many offering help in any way. Mr. Russel Ramsay of Summerside, with the help of oth- ers. put Mrs. Dunning in his car, and took her to Prince County Hospital. After X-raying, Mrs, Dunning was found to have a very bad dislocated arm and elbow. She remained in Hospital where shc had her arm attended to.

—ENJOYABLE TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Deighan have re- turned to their home in Summer- side after an enjoyable three weeks‘ trip to Rolla. B. C.. where they were guests of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cody. Going by way of C. N. R. to Edmonton. Alta, and N. A. R, to Dawson Creek, B. C. (l5 miles from Rollzil they re- turned by way of C P. R. They also had the privilege of travel- ling on the Alaska Highway as far as Fort St. John. Stopping over in Vancouver they wcre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crookall (the former Katie Kelly from Kelly's Cross) and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly (the former Eileen Doyle of Summerside), who show- ed them much of the delightful and beautiful scenery of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Deighan also stay- ed over in Toronto to visit their daughter Rita, who is a Sister of Service.—S.

—PRET‘I'Y WEDDING — The St. George's Anglican Church, Brandon. Manitoba. was the set- ting of a pretty double wedding on Friday. August 19, at 7 o'clock when Lilian Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack of Central Bedeque, became the bride of George Roy Hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill, Freetown; and Margaret Violet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sinkrewicz. became the bride of Jack Elvin Larson. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson. both of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Rev- erend Captain G. Lark, R. C. A., officiated. Miss Jack chose for her wedding a suit of white gs. bardine with blue and white ac- cessories and a corsage of forget- me-nots, Miss Sinkrewicz was attired in a suit of coffee brown gabardine with brown and yellow accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses, The wedding party then motored to the Olympia Restaurant where supper was served. Both of the bridegroom: are in training at the H. C. A. Camp, Shilo, Manitoba-S.

Blood Oonors Olinic ileld ilt O’l.eary

School was dismissed early lrr O‘Lea.ry yesterday afternoon when the mobile team from the Maritime Deipot of Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service in Hali- fax set up a' blood donors clinic in the school.

Bflys Scouts under their Scout Master were on hand to assist the young ladies of the team in un- loading and loading their equip- ment. During the course of the two hour clinic 45 donors made contributions. Arrangements for the clinics were made through the O'Leary Women's Institute who canvassed for the donors and were on liand to assist the mobile term.

In the evening the Red Cross Klrls moved on to hold the clinic in the Institute Hall in Alberton where they were assisted in unloading and loading by members of the Albertou branch of the Canadian Legion. Here also the canvassing was done by the W.I. of Alberton and the surrounding districts of Mill River. Brooklyn. Elmsdale. Albertcn. South and Montrose. t3 donors were on hand and the ladies of the Alberton Women's Insttute assist- ed the membe u of the earn.

This morning the depot will hold acllnlc in Kensington Masonic Hall between 10 and 1i am. and tomorrow at the Canadian Legion Hall Charlottetown between 2 and 4 p m. in the afterncon and 7

and 9 p.m. in the evening.

IONGER WEAR emf/av

6

SMARTER STYLE

WHEN THEY'RE

Cali?"

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Prominent Figure In Poultry World 0n Visit To island

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie. daughter. Jane Hamilton and son, Andrew Christie, Jr.. of Kingston, N.H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miliman. Kcnsington. for a two weeks vacation.

Mr. Christie is an outstanding figure in the poultry industry In the State of New Hampshire. Breeders of New Hampshlres, of which there are many here will be interested ln the following extract from "The Poultryman," of Novem- ber 2S, 1948:

"Probably no single individual in the poultry world has excited more comment and debate, than Andrew Christie. of Kingston, NJ-l. Just as the Smith Brothers are to cough drops, so Andy Christie is to New Hampshires. It Ls difficult to dis- cuss the breed without mentioning the former news boy and shoe salesman, who has won some of the industry's highest honors. Trained observers dcciare that. ovcr T5 pcr- cent of all the broilers grovrn- in the United States, are offspring oi Christie's strain of New I-lccnp- shircs. Certainly the Christie strain has played a vital role in the broiler industry. which now has an output of over 300,000,000 birds a year. Christie declares that the breed has contributed more to the industry than’ anything that has happened in the last 50 years, "Andy picked his breed more than 20 years ago. when New Hampshires were still to he recognized. His cflcrts played- a major part in the acceptance of the breed irito the Ameri- can Poultry Association's Stand- ard of Perfection. Shelf after shelf of cups. ribbons and PMC11155- are mute testimony to the per- severance and ability 0! the m“ who started with three tumblcdown brooder houses and three-quarters oi an acre of land. ‘To-day. his holdings consist of 9 far-ms, com- prising 1,200 acres, 60.000 New Hampshires, and 8.030 Barrcd Rocks, As early as i930 he saw the possibilities cf a concvrwd drive- to promote the sale and consumpt- ion of the in-ziusirys products. llo preached and wrote malty mild“ on the subject. and finally We" ceedcd by helping, in_1037. to organize the first GIESIZLZS-IIOTI to promote poultry and egg Oflflillmlr uoii, the New England Poultry and gg Institute. He was pfflmlllli’ elected it's president» and Sit-l holds the post. Hc with w 1° 35' slst in setting up the Poultry and Egg National Board. Wit-Ch 11w absorbed the Institute. and served two tezms as president. BCSRWS these activities, Christie was active in a host of other poultry 0789"‘ izallons, and last Jul)‘. at mt‘ ‘m’ nuai convention cf the National Baby Chick Association, Mr. Christ- ie was elected Pff-‘Sidefii’ °t mat organization. It was the first; time this honor had come to New Ens- lmd, I.B.C.A. has a membership o1 5,300 and many Canadians were among the 6,700 attending the con- vention."

Large Attendance At Field Oay

_ a More ma“ 50 farmers stteflde on illustration field day heild Tues- day- A“? 23 an ‘h7g1 “Noon- Messrs. Thomas and “a M‘ on, Richmond. Tours of the farm were hcld and scvcrflk including Messrs. F. - H w- R. C. Parent, Gordon Rosss man- Clay and ‘Hon, W, F. A. l9“ was, hii-“iv, Black, supervisor of mus,',,n,,'o,,_. on P, E. 1., introduced (he first speaker. Mr, F. I\E.:‘(Dg:§: coll. head POUND’ ijlim» ‘p v mental Station, Charlottetown, who instructed the ladies m pfrgpflfe poultry for; mar ‘iown advised the use of tome‘ 12k in gmins to put surplus soak“ shape and‘ urged ‘therrrihto m r their surp us s ocit c. The mcn toured the farm ‘Vim Mr. Black. The)’ \‘1°“"d 5g“ e crops, field roots. P0101005- P“ ‘g and aftermath in the lint’ “P1 5- Whllp viewing an excellent glfliicfl of alfalfa aftermath, Mr. . - parent Superintendent 0i i119 EX‘ pcrimcnlal Farm, rave a WT)’ 1"‘ tgrggting nnd educational talk to the group on cstziblisliingnltalfn. Mr. Gordon Ross. suP"\'\$"11 9°‘ tato inspector, laboratory of plant pgthologv pointed out various dis- eoscs of potatoes in tho field Hem w_ F, A, Stewart, Minister of Agriculture for P. E, l. stress- ed the importance of Illustration Station ‘Fir-id Days and the irnlmfi- ant role farmers are P1531"! world ccorioml‘. Mr_ H, \V, Clay urged the people Io kccp production costs down as agricultural prices nro on the tin- cline and to fcctl more stock oul- slde in the paslurcs.

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IIOIITIIAM IIOTES

Mrs. Relgh Williams spent. the week end with her mother Mrs. Ids. Stewart.

A dance was held on Monday night. in the school hall. A nice sum was realized.

Miss Glen MeArthur. teacher in tho Nerf-ham School is connned t0 her home through illness.

Miss Freda McLeod in Iperndlng her holidays with her parents at Victoria West.

Mr. Harold Dyment has return- ed home after spending the past six months in the lumber wood in New Brunswick.

The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid held their afternoon tea at the Manse. on ‘Tuesday afternoon, which was very successful. A nice sum was realized.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker motored to Alberton on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Cottorrs sister and brother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs, Raynor and other relatives.

The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Colville on Wednesday evening. A number of members were present and a nurfn- ber cl visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Aikin

and enjoy a good ttmo seeing the exhibits and meet- ing your friends.

I Ladies’ Aid of the Western Hospital.

orchestra for the round dances and Getson’s orchestra for the square dances.

§OO%OO€Q0%G

_><e<@ao@cv<§»oo<@or-@>co@oe<q>oo$>ee£»oo< COME T0 THE ALBERTON

Prince Oounty Exhibition ALBERTON

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th OFFICIAL OPENING AT 2 EM. A bigger and better Exhibition than ever. Oome

Meals will be served on ‘the grounds by the

Mammoth Dance in the evening-Ted A’Hearn's

and their friend Mrs. Cash, left on; Thursday morn-jug for their home] in Wlthrop, lvlass, after spending; several weeks visiting her sisteri Gertie.

The Northam WO-meifs Institute‘, met. at the home of Mrs. Charles} McKay. A large number of mom-i bers were present. Much business was discussed and plans were madei for an entertainment of some kind for the nursing home. l

ARSENAIJLT — DOIRON WEDDING

St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church at Bloomfield was the. scene of a very pretty wedding; Wednesday. August 11th. when, Bernice Anne, youngest daughter ofj Mrs. Felix and the late Mr. Doiron; of Dunar. became the bride of} Howard youngest son of Mrs. Fred- erick arrd the late Mr. Arscnault of; Carleton. Lot 6. Rev. M. J. ROOHEY- parisli priest performed the cerc-f mony and reiebratcd the Nuptiali Mass. The bride's two young HEP-I hows Alyre Doiron and Albert Fin- izian were altar boys.