PAGE FOURTEEN

Wft,:'(”Kly&l47 eyw X Wcxiiiiglititisci WW7”

WITH

uoLMAu”s

ii I Summerside - cliarlottetown

Regular 31.25 Size

Regular 32.50 Size only 51.50

5 Use this silken lotion once and you'll never be with- out It! Helps prevent chopping, helps protect sensi- tive skin, softens and smooths skin. Even doubles as a make- up base.

LIMITED TIME ONLY

-, GOIIRLIES REXALL Illillii STORE Summerside may 3235

CAPlTOL' Summerside

(THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) Showing Tonight 7 and 9:25

2 - BIG PICTURES - 2

you can uuan All iron with e AT niowoon...

f ' 'II In: has so .'

MIUIIOG Todly (Friday) 313,0 - Saturday 2:30 -

":..e.-:.r- .:...."' M" V-1 sw-

.-unrvaa Aauzsran - About midnight Wednesday night a light; truck crashed into a parked earl on Central Street, Summerside, l and wrecked it almost completely.' The driver of the truck was later, placed under arrest.-S.

-CAI. WRIJCKED - A 1050 Meteor sedan with two Summer- side men in it left the highway about a mile west of St. Eleanor'I about 2:30 yesterday afternoon and turned over several times ending up almost a complete wreck. Although the driver was thrown from the car neither man apparently received any injuries although shaken up.-S.

-EVIDENCE COMPLETED - Evidence was completed yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K. C., in the case of a Baltic man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, He was found guilty and sentenced to we months In jail. it being a second offence. An Alberton party charg- ed with having liquor in a place other than his residence was fined S20 and costs.-S.

- LAID T0 REST - The fun- eral of Mr. Reuben Dicklescn was held frcm Kenslngton United Church on Tuesday, Nov, 14th. at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. J.A. McGowan and Rev. L. M. Murray. Hymns sung were, "The lord's My Shepherd", "I to the Hills will lift Mine Eyes", and "O God of Bethel". The pallbearers were Messrs. Alexander Hiltz, Isaac Walker. Perry Cami. Horace Heck- bert. George MarNelll and John W. Thcmpsonr Mr. J.L. Davison, morticiztn. interment was in the Church of Scotland Cemetery, Wil- mot.

Capacity House At Summerside Minstrel Show

Trinity Minstrels opened their 1950 edition last evening in the Epworth Hall. Summerside, to a capacity audience and for over two hours, packed with solid en- joyment, burnt cork was king. Fresh from a successful opening show in OlLeary the night before. the 12 person circle and the four end men. aided and abetted by the

the large audience in a laughing mood from the opening number to the final curtain.

There is no substitute for exper- ience and the four end men, Jerry, Al. Heribie, and Pit with a long line of rninstrel successes behind them more than lived up to their reputation for good, fast, clean minstrel cross fire.

Gracie Fields, impersonated by Mrs. Lorna Kipfeir. was there and her number "I Never Cried So Mitch In All My Life", was one of the very high spots of the show.

Gordon MacDonald brought back

the old minsirel favorite. ”Bill Bailey”, and Pit Sheen followed up with another sure fire hit.

"Sunshine of Paradise Valley" and a tap dance in his usual fast rou- line.

The eight Ink Spots brought close harmony that every one looks for in a minstrel show. The group was made up of Herbie Schur-man, Al Wedlock, Frank Lodkhart, Archie Sharpe, Harold Brooks, Ralph Emery, Allison MacLean, William Hogg.

Whether the old time minstrels would admit that "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer" was part of a minstrel show or not is a ques- tion, but he was there

and frolic.

the final number "Dixie Land”

the show closed.

on the old reliable banjo.

inrterlocutor, Padre Sullivan, kept'

too last evening donating in no uncertain manner. his full share of the fun

The old timers would have to admit. though, that Ralph Emeryls "Preacher And The Bear" was as good as any in the past and so with

Music throughout was furnished by Mrs. Vivian Sheen. piano: Mrs. K. G. Sullivan, saxaphone; Harold Brooks, clarinet. and Bill Beatiie The show will be repeated tonight in

THE GUARDIAN. wrsrrnu ousnnuui iMay Develop ,

Sports field 0 Al Summerside

new Prince Beatty Avenue.

While plans are

Ioltfoall

playing field part of the

hospital. Plans

drawn up -5.

ling on Wellington

10. Collection glass. porcelain,

back to 1840. 13. Old records

16. Map of

Wright.

1871.

Worship, siding. There was in attendance.

Welfare.

ince assisting to

and objects

dat-e. ed Mayor Wedge

merside and

formation was present. Mayor the canvassers

the Dpworth Ha-ll.-S.

REGENT

SPECIAL! BACK

canvvas.-S.

be on the section nearer will likely be during the winter and work can commence in the spring.

Legislative

16. Census of Charlotte Royalty of 1843 giving names residents and occupations. also available for 1861

It has been learned unofficial- ly that the Town of Summerside is planning to develop the pro-. perty purchased recently from the Brennan estate into a sports field and park. This is I urge tract of land and is bordered by Summer. Beaver and Granville Streets and the street that runs'.south of the County Hospital.

in the discussion siate. it is understood that it is pla Md to have a half mile cinder tack and possibly and baseball There will also likely be several asphalt surfaced tennis courts.

It is understood that the De- partment of Physical Fitness will co-operate in the project. The will be on the lower lot and the park will to the

only

diamon

SURVEY RESULTS

(Continued from Page i)

TT serving spoon. boot hooks for pul- silver smelling salts and muff warmer. 9. Set of old horse pistols. of earthenware, pewter, photographs, and Christmas cards in usc more than fifty years ago. 11. A number of documents dat- ing back to the early years of British rule in P. E. I. These were found among other papers in the attic of the Court House. 12. Several old diaries

boots.

14. Several ledger: of 100 years ago listing items purchased daily and by whom. A general store re- cord of great interest. Charlottetown of 1850, drawn by Surveyor-General

17. Very old records of mar- riages and births and other vital statistics dating from 1790. planned to have these microfilm-

It

ed. 18. Many old shipping records. .A......A..

Plan Children's Aid Campaign

An organization meeting for the campaign for funds by the new- ly organized Children's Aid Society was held in the Town Hall, Sum- merside. last evening with His Mayor Henry Wedge pre- large crowd

I

The meeting was addressed by Mr. Glynford P. Allen, of the De- partment of National Health and family allowances divis- ion. Halifax. and Mr. Alan Nichol- son, regional director of family al- lowances. Charlottetown.

Mr. Allen, who is in the Prov- the Children's Aid Society on a Prov- ince-rwide basis, outlined the aims and described the structure of the society.

Mr. Nicholson pointed out need for such an organization in this Province and described the progress that has been made to Both speakers compliment- fine leadership he is giving in Sum- congratulated the people of the Town for the co-op- eration they are showing.

There was a question and ana- wer period during which much in- gained by Wedge briefed and distributed literature and receipt books.

The drive will be held from No- vember 20th to 30th inclusive and there will be a house

organize

for the

th

ALWAYS THE BEST

IN ENTERTAINMENT

AGAIN

BY POPULAR DEMAND THE GREAT HARNESS RACING PICTURE

Today 3:30, 7 & 9:20 - Saturday 2:30, 7 & 9:20

2 - BIG ITTIIICTIOIIS m 2 "NIAGARA FALLS"

Hal Roach Feature Comedy - with Zasu Pitts - Slim Summervilla

-AND--

SPECIAL!

shells.

dating Assembly

town and of

Census and for

the

to house

CHARIJOTTETOWN LATEST FACILITIES

(Continued from Pu! 1) -

adjoin the lab and a large dumb waiter is provided to transfer test tubes, glasses and other utensils to a sterilization room where they are thoroughly disinfected.

Next to the main laboratory room is a biochemistry lab and a tenth)! laboratory. Close to these is the re- frigerator and blood bank where a double thermostatic control ha! been ir tied to keep blood at the right 1 Us rrature and at the same time p,t.. ' ntec it against freezing.

Across from the refrigerator is I special section consisting of two rooms which can be used for pro- longed investigations.

Next door is a library and study room for six lab students who will be training at the centre. This room also has space for holding medical periodicals and other literature. Ad- joining it is a haematology room where blood testing will be canted out.

Near the centre of the second floor there is a main business of- fice which is opposite the Fitzroy street entrance. Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Pathologist and Chair- man of the Health Planning Com- mission, has an office adjoining this.

To speed up service and insure efficiency. a histology or tissue lab- atcry is located next to Dr. Shaw's office and when mail comes in through the main office it will he catalogued and distributed to the lab where the tests will be made. it is then sent back for mailing.

Another room has been set aside for the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion service.

On the north side of the second floor is the vital statistics room where the general public will call for records. Off this is the office of the director. W.T. Crockett.

a d.

Basement Facilities

The basement of the new build- ing houses equally important equip- mcnt.

In one section there is a steriliz- ation room which is situated be- neath the main laboratory. A dumb waiter sends all used glassware. test tubes and materials for disposal down to this room from the lab. Large sterilizers and washings in various waters complete the work of disinfecting utensils in this room. Distilled water is also made here and sent to various rural hospital laboratories.

A refrigerator for storing butter and for testing it and also a butter sampling room are located in a section of the basement. Close to these are the stores room. media making and preparation rcom. pow- er room, furnace room and incin- erator.

There is also an agriculture bus- iness offlce and next to it is the of- fice of Dr. Bishop.

An autc-psy room for agriculture is situated on the south side of the basement. opposite this are three rooms set aside as the animal col- ony maintenance section. This is where experiments are performed with guinea pig! and rabbits.

is

Top Floor offices

On the top floor of the health cen- tre are the administrative offices of the Department of Health and Welfare. This is where Hon. A. W. Matheson, the Minister, and Lt. Col, P.S. Fielding, Deputy Minister, have their offices. Chief Welfare Officer Jack 'n'ainoi; and the dir- ectors of the various sections in- ciuding the directors of mothers at- lownnces and old age pensions will be located on this floor when the move is completed, Most of the De- partment has already moved in.

At one end of the top floor is a large, modern bcard room which will be used for shff conferences and other meetings.

Tile floors in the hallways and general offices and linoleum 1100!! in the administntve offices have been ,' t f e '”' is bright, roomy and well-lighted. There are as windows in the new centre which is A frame building with insular brick siding finish. Cement walls run from the ground up almost ten feet around the build- ing. Fluoreccent lighting is install- ed throughout the building.

The health cents! building got underway exactly one year ago. The contractcr is M.F. Bchurman co. Ltd.

Housed in the old Polycllnlc part of the centre are the division of Dental Hygiene. sanitary Engin- eering. the Health Planning Com- mission, office of the chief health officer and the division of Public Health Nursing.

Space is available in the old part or the Division'of Mental Health, Cancer control and VD control.

Besides the Premier and Minister of Health and Welfare. the follow- ing Government members visited the centre yesterday after a meet- mg of the Executive Council held earlier in the day: Attorney Gen-

O56

Wilfrid Araenault, Provincial Bec-

retnry.

GIIMEO THEATRE

KEN BINGTON

Thursday - 9:15: The challenge of life!

in

. PLUNDI " Trucolor), A

cut Tucker. News.

GIIAPAIIII TIIEIITIIE

Billy Dewolfe. "ISN'T IT ROMANTIC"

A family picture with music and comedy

eral W. E. Darby. Hon. !'.A. Large. Minister of Education and Hon. J.

Friday - Saturday 7:15- Matlnec 2:30 on Saturday. The chal- lenge of love! The challenge of -tin - arrlug Rod Cameron. Ilona Massey, Adrian Pooch, For- Also Serial and

Friday 8.30; Saturday 7.30 . and 9.30 I

Starring Veronica Lake and

(Continued from Pan 1) area. he pointed out that punts- by often concluded that the inter- ior of a home was as neat as its ex- terior. He suggested that this might be especially true of visitors to the Province.

Pbllowlng A vote of thanks to Mr. Jankov tendeaod by President John- atone, trophies and awards were presented to the winners in this year's contest as follows:

Home Beautification

Hon. J.A. Bernard Trophy 'for greatest improvement among homes in the province" awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Yeo. sher- brookc. '

chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell Trophy for greatest improve- ment in Prince county awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Yeo, Sher- brooke.

Lieut.-Col. E.W. Johnstone Tro- phy for greatest improvement in Queens County awarded to Rev. Mr. and Mrs, John Douglas, York. Senator J.A. MacDonald Trophy for greatest improvement in Kings County, awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph qordon, Roseneath.

Outstanding Home:

6.1!. Brooklns Trophy for out- standing home In Prince County. awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby. Hamilton.

P.W. Turner Trophy for out- standing home in Queens County. awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prowse, Brackley.

Poole 5: Beer Trophy for out- standing home in Kings County. awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bulpitt. Roseneath.

school Improvement

R.T. Holman Trcphy for school improvement in Prince County. awarded to Kelvin Grove school. (Also society's prize of 360 in school equipment.)

R.T. Holman Trophy for school improvement in Queens County, awarded to Long River school. (Also society's prize of 350.).

RT. Holman Trophy for school improvement in Kings County, awarded to Glenfanning school. (Also Society's prize of 050.).

community Improvement

Pure Milk Co. (C. M. Cox) prize of 360.00 for community improve- ment in Queen"; Oounty, awarded to Brackley district (and to Brack- ley Women's Institute).

Lorne Mac-.Farlane prize of 350.00 for community improvement in Prince County, awarded to Central Lot 16 (Trustees of Central Lot 16 United Church). Received by Mr. Miler and Mr. Thompson.

Building Improvement

P.E.I. Travel Bureau silver trays (to be retained by winners). For outstanding improvement in build- ings in Prince county. awarded to Elmer stordy. Carleton.

For outstanding improvement in buildings in Queens County. award- ed to Mr. and Mrs. John MacLecd. Irishtown.

For outstanding improvement in to Mr. and Mrs. Strathcona.

Queens County Residence Improvement

W.

surance agent handed him a cud initiative." said Hart.

1:00 P. M.

building lots. , Also all household

cooking utensils. TERMS CASH.

foilowing:-

-purpose mare wardrobe, one bureau, chair, chest of drawers,

I

turesif also other articles

buildings in Kings county, awarded Alex MacKay.

Patterson's Je-welle y store prize of half dozen silver spoons. awarded to Mr. Frank Roper. central Royal-

JONDON -(OP)-As proprietor Jack Hart watched flames destroy his fish and chip store a fire in-

":'hat's what I call a fine example 0

AUCTION SALE

AT 853 CAR AVE, SUMMEESIDE

Acting under instructions of the executors of the last will and testament of the late Ida Dawson, I will sell by auction on Wednesday, Nov. 22, beginning at

. Real estate, consisting of an eight roomed house with all modern conveniences and is in good condition. Lot is 125 feet long and could be divided to make two

room, bedroom and kitchen furniture, dish

If day is unfit. sale on first fine day.

9

I Auction SALE

AT KENSINGTON

Having sold my property, I will offer for sale on Monday, November 20th, starting at 1:00 P.

One International cream separator. 600 lb. ca- pacity, one cream can. one set scales. one single truck wagon, one single wood leigh, one driving sleigh, express wagon, harness, two row turnip lower, plough, one set lever barrows with sent, one dum cart, hay rake, one Jersey cow, 7 years, one genera ( French-Canadian) , one cheaterfield couch with

Nile. good as new, one commode, chairs, one churn, spinning wheel and winders,

day unfit, sale will be held following day.

NOVEMBER :7 ,,,0 :

KINII EIIIE

TEA

I III! I l In: on;

S'slde Yfs Men's Club Meeting

an. R. 8. Hinton was the chair- man of the regular weekly meet. ing of the Summerside Y's Men's club held last evening in the Olympia ltutaurant Guests were two members of the Italian Air Force. The program consisted of each member telling his two but jokes. the prise being won by John

Leuty.

H. '1'. noknsn. Jr-.. said that the pt-sonal solicitation in the tilt- erculosis real ale being conducted by the club will be completed bo-

rTt'o?sToEI-7'Ei?E

A

Thur R. 3. Hinton and A S, I-loptin volunteered to represent the chi: " F? HuM'.'u E0. on! the Children's Aid Society ' OPIOHEIBIBI” drve. There was discussion on the lug. WIPIGM Vllunl Analyse; I gsstion that the club should spon- otuses am... sor a houay lobby at the sum- ",0"! nu

merside High School to consist 01

a camera club, leather work. glove lllAu.uA.N's nuummo