Western

CENT SALE Wednesda! u,?"5E....a..y, Taylor Drug co. Kensinsi-DIP -

EMBED. 4'I'll illustrated .8333, Hamilton hall. - A”-me Johnston Europe” mp- liamilton W. I.

EXTRA! Big Rexsll E):::tA,!,1e' .11 day Wednesday. il.i...o.v. Friday and S"'”"l”.' morning. October 191:1!-D l;3u39l-S301; - zznd, Gourlies REX! 3 ' central Street.

. G. I. T. MEETING - A I gasnes 1797105 0P9”'d am "Sun: meeting of C. G. I. T. and sigma- C groups of Kensington United Church on Friday n1shi- TW" 59” 101' girls, Mona Maiihew Md J9" Mu;-ray led in the worship ;i;ll': vice with Shirley Green as Pm lgt, During the meetinl N0 '

rung coming events were dis- giissed. the initiation ceremorI)"5il:1; new members next Friday nlg grid the provincial C. G. 1- '1'- weekend conference on October 28th. The groups separated for as brief business P9l'i0d "'90 10108 for "Taps '. -

Personals

Mr. Robert Huestis. Summer- side. left on Monday to take up his new duties as assistant man- ager of the F. W- Woolworth branch store at New Glasgow. N- S.

Capt. George 'Birch, Borden, auompanied by Mrs- Birch leaves Tuesday by car to spend his an- nual holidays touring the United States. They may go as far .83 Wilmington. Delaware. to V1513 their son. Dr. Blair.

Mrs. J Frank Arnett left on Friday morning for Bellville, Ont., where she will spend a few days the guest of her son. S-L E. E. Amett and Mrs. Amett before proceeding to Toronto where s will spend some time. S.

Mr. Clifford Wright, Central Be- deque. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Brady, Charlottetown. prior to his departure for Edmon- ton. Alta. where he will spend the winter months visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Reginald Whltlock.

Holior CoupTe On Anniversary

One hundred relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hedey Mui- tart of Carleton to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding day which was Sept. 23, 1930. Mr. Robert Waugh, Lower Bedeque, was chairman. '

They were led to the seat of honor by Mrs. James Stavert of Char-

Guardian

Alberion

Mrs. Cyril Bernard and daugh- ter, Sylvia. have returned to their home in Albei-ton after spending the past six weeks with relatives In the New England States.

Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Alberto! South, spent last week in Chan- lottetown. While there she partici- pated in the gathering of the Clan McL'eod to welcome their chief- tan, Dame Flora McLeod. She was a house guest of Misses Ruth and Marion Hardy.

Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley Hardy and family, Alberton. motored to Mount Stewart yesterday when: they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas.

Miss Enid McArthur left yester- day for Newton, Mass. after spend- ing the summer in Alberton. She was companled by her sister, Miss Shirley McArthur of Alber- lon and Mrs. Clifford Matthews of Brooklyn.

Dr. S. Hellmicll of Alberton left yesterday to attend a refresher course at Daihousie University, Halifax. He was accompanied by his family.

Burton

Miss Beverly Howard, Student of

Howard, student of Vocational School, Charlottetown. spent the

of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Howard, Glengarry.

Miss Shirley Coliicutt. Com-

mercial student of Notre Dame Convent, Summerside, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home.

of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Coliicutt. Cape Wolfe.

Louis Dalton. student of Vocat- ional School, Charlottetown spent

the Thanksgiving holiday at the

home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton.

Mr- and Mrs. Hutt McArthur and daughter. Gloria, who were resid- ing in Bllrton. during the fishing season, have returned to their

home in Cascumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sillick and family also Keith Sillick, who were residing in Burton during the fish- ing season have returned to their home in West Devon.

Mrs. Mary Assenault who was convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Gallant, Sum- merside. since her recent illness, has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Reilly, Cape Wolfe.

Donald and Peter MacDougal. and Emmett Foley, students of

S.D.U.. Charlottetown, also Leigh

Thanksgiving holiday at the home

PICTURED ABOVE are mem- bers of the Protestant Prhanage Chair from Mount Hebert P. E. I. Also shown in the photograph are

Choir At RC

Orphanage at Mount Herbert. IP- E. I.. visited R. C. A. F. Station Summerside as guests of the Pro-

phanage matron. M” Wright numbered 26 children between six and sixteen years of age.

Arriving at R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside. at 10.30 a.m.. the choir took part in the regular 11.00

16th, a choir from the Protestant

testant Ladies Chapel G11'”d' The group, under direction of the or-

the members of the Protestant Chapel Guild, from R. C. A. F. Station Summerside, who sponsor- ed the day's outing for the chil-

Protesiant Orphanage

AF Station

afternoon, October o'clock church service conducted

on Sunday by F-L Hugh Christmas, the Pro- testant chaplain. During the ser- vice wirich was lnoadcast over the air by CJRW from Summerside, the children sang several hymns "God Be In My Head" "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Can A Little Child Like Me?" being a few of the reditions. Miss Janet Ives sglillg e

a solo '”I Love To Tell

Siory".

Upon conclusion of the morning

dren. Shown on the extreme left is F--L Hugh Christmas the pro testant Chaplain along with Group Captain Swetrnan, D.S.0., D.F.C.,

church service the children were introduced to the members of the Chapel Guild and accompanied them to their homes for lunch. The children returned to the Protestant Chapel where they boarded an R. C- A. F bus for a tour of the station. The outing, the first of its kind undertaken by the Chapel

Guild an opportunity to become better acquainted with the chil- dren. The Protestant Guild have also taken over, as one of their projects, the support of the nur- sery at the Mont Herbert Orphan- age.

Upon completion of the station tour the children said their last

As the body of 84-year-old Thom- as Bishop of Summerside lay on the main highway at Mt. Pleasant. due to reasons not yet established, a car driven by Clifford Livings- ton from OiLeary area passed over it about 6.30 on Saturday

panelled by Dr. W. E. Callaghan to inquire into the cause of death of the aged man and R.C.M.P. from Summerside assisted by members of the Charlottetown and Alberton detatchments began an inquiry into the fatality and an

the center of the hi two patches of blood and there ;were tire skid marks a few feet from the body and extending some distance eastward.

Apparent injuries to the deceased included broken legs. one or both

evening. A corner's jury was em- arms broken and injuries to thei

liars and bead.

by the coroner and investigation of the accident by the R.C.M.P.. the body was removed to the Bow- ness Funeral Home in Summer- side from where it is understood

ghway wereyarc: Clinton MacLcotl.

After examination of the body

Orderlnquesi In Highway Death Of Summerside Man y

Springhlll lforemanl; Cecil James Stewart Mt. Pleasant: Francis Lloyd Mac Kinnon, Northam; Kcnneth Leroy lnman, Northam; Erville Edward Essery. Mt. Pleasant: Orville Phil- .lip Williams. Tyne Valley; Alvah Jelly. 0'Leary.

lo- l

:

Guild, gave the members of the Lead

C.D. Commanding officer of Sta- tion Surnmerslde.

(R.C.A.F. Photo)

farewells and departed for Mount Herbert at approximately 3.30 p.m.

Dame Flora In Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) - The Mac- of MacLeods hustled about eal Saturday, studying the chances of organizing a clan Mac- Leod association here.

Dame Flora. chief of the clan. arrived here Friday and was guest of honor at the caledonian society's 100th anniversary ball Saturday night

On a Canadian tour. she said she hopes to form a clan association re and also visit Mctlill Univer- sity. whore her grandson. John. the ncxt chief, plans to enroll max: year.

Montr

T FLYING GRADUATES

COLD LAKE, Alta. rCP)..An. other group of pilots and naviga- tor-radar operators have gradu- ated from the RCAF2: all-weather lnperatinnal training unit at this lhase 200 miles northeast of Ed- monion. The airmen. who had 15 yweeks' intensive schooling in all phases of air interception techni- ques. will join CF-100 fighter squad- rons across Canada.

1

1

Let's Talk It Over

51 "I"

Mr. Richard MacDonald. secre- tary of the Drama Festival or- ganization in Canada, has paid his second annual visit to Summer- side. and there is reason to hope that, this time, the inspiration of his message may result in the re- vival of the Little Theatre move- ment In Summerside. Last year, although a few were earnestly de- sirous of reorganizing the drama group here, there apparently was not sufficient interest to overcome the inertia built up over a period of years. The outlook at that time for an auditorium to present plays in was not at all bright, and this naturally tended to discourage the promotion of dramatics.

This year we can look forward with certainty to a fine auditorium in the town. The time seems ripe for the return of Little Theatre to

always been been some form of dramatic effort here through the endeavours of the churchm. wel- fare organizations. etc. But in these activities the emphasis is placed on the raising of money for welfare purposes. and the dramatic productions are more or less incidental to this primary con- cern. In spite of this. however, some fine entertainments have been in ”. and a lot of his- toric ability displayed. In little theatre. plays are produced DH- marily and almost purely for the love of the theatre, its activities and associations; for the satisfac- tions derived from the various skills necessary to the successful production of plays. Any money raised in the process is incident- al to the main purpose. and goes largely towards improving the facilities for carrying on the work.

There are many side: to this business of play production. be- sides actlna. direction. lighting sound effects. make-up. Pin, play a larlzc part in production. and "1059 encased in those several ac- gtivilics. learn the interesting tech- irllilpucs of each phase as thcy work. lparlly at least in the careful de- flegalion of specific chores to in- ierested members of the group, ."nd seeing that no one is over-

lrdened with duties. You don't have in he an expert in any phase .of play production to engage in it, lAll you have to he is interested. iAs time goes nn. there will natural- -ly emerge people with special tal- lents and cxperience to carry on line particular jobs.

9 secret of success seems to lie ill

1 Monday. Oct. 11. 1955 The Guardian rage is

A crowd of between five and six hundred watched the Prince County fiddling and step-dancing contests at Raceway Stadium in Summer- side Saturday night. William Chli-I- son, Borden, won the fiddllns con- test, and will represent Prince County in the Island finals at Char- lottetown later this fall. Be receiv- ed from Mr. Ralph Mac.-Farlane, president of the Y's Men's Club of Summe side, which was spon- soring the contests. 812.00 as H!!! prize. Mrs. Arthur Gsudet of Sum- merside received 38.00 for finish- ing second. and Elmer Richard of New Annan. 55.00 for placing third.

Other flddlers were: Pat Robi- 'chaud, Summerside: Norman Mill.

Summe,-side. 0; course, were has Kenslngton: Reuben Tuplin, Sum-i Parnell Cosilrovp. Sher-

;merside: lbrooke The judges were: Linus 'Bolger. Bill Jenkins and Lowell Huestis Mr hibition performance of fiddling.

5More Than 500 Attend, Fiddling, Dancing Events -

and Mr. Jenkins favored tin and with s step-dancing exhibition. Anthony Perry. Tignish. reput- ed his triumph of last year by placing first in the step-dancing contest. He received 810.00. Gabe Finnan, Summerside, received 3I' .00 for being the runner-up in this class. Miss Myrtle Perry of Kiss- kora won first place in the ladiss' division. receiving a prize of 310.00. Other dancers were: Ladies, DI- ane Perry. Summerside: Phyllis 'Gaudet. Summerside: Men. Peter lGaudet. Mlscouche: Hllghle Mae- yGregor, 0ll.eal'.V' I-on H01!!!"- iBaltic: Jos. E. Gallant, Richmond: Reg. Gallant, Summerside: Ed- mund Perry, Bedcque: John Du- gay, Albany: Isaac Fraser. Surn- mersidc: I.cs Vtlaclmod. Dartmouth, N. S-. Parnell (losgrnve. Shen- brooks. The step-dancing judges

l

l

Bolger gave an Ax-lWefE' Linus BnlEPl', Bill Jenidnl

and Reuben Tuplln.

Dr. Brendan 0'Grady. professor of English at St. Dunstan's Uni- versity was guest speaker on Sat- urday evening at the annual Co- lumbus Day celebration in the Summerside Council of the Knights of Columbus. Dr. O'Grady deliver- ed a most interesting address to' the members of the council and their wives and lady friends, choosing as the main theme of his topic "Catholic Action". The Dcputy Grand KlllEl'li of the Council Gabriel Chaisson. presid- ed nnd extended a welcome to all! on behalf of the council.

Following the address of the guest spcakcr a most enjoyable social evening was spent consist-

l

lg of instrumental numbers by Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern. Mrs- E. P. Foley and Mr. Gabricd Chaisson. A highlight of the even- ing was two vocal solos by State

Deputy John E. Cameron. A buffet lunch that could not be surpassed was prepared by cater-l

-.---,- -.4.,m,,,gg,

POPPIES BUIINED

ABBOTSFORD. ac rcpv-poW llce burned opium poppies tnundl growing near here. No charges' were laid. hut. police warned that

ANNUAL

Credit Union Ltd. will

v n

The annual meeting of the St. Paul's

UTS.”l:e”aET W

ar

In Middle East

American in makin

POPPY growers are liable to ll max-l lmunn sentence of seven years if- convicted.

.,..m.....

Division III (Northern)

Paul's Hal. upstairs

October 20th. I955 at 8.00 o'clock in St.

Mr. and Mrs. Muttart both res- ponded and thanked the donors for their kindness and good wishes. A three-layer wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom wa made and presented by Mrs. Earls Huestis of Wilrnot. A special feature of the evening was a humourous speech by Mr. Roy Campbell of Chelion. Remarks were also made by Mr. Albert Muttart of Carleton and Mr. James Stavert of Charlottetown. Lunch was served by the ladies.

Address: Dear Folks, It is hard to realiu that twenty-five years have passed since that memorable night when you pledged yourselves one to the other at the old home- stead iust south of the beautiful Wllmot River. since that time you together have founded a true home where your family and friends are glad to come and are always as- sured of a warm welcome. Yola- interests have not all been center ed in your home. Your church has ever been one of your chief con- cerns. You have always been deep-

St. Margarets R.CA.F. Station, N. B. was a weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coliicutt. .......m....

son noirs: amazes wrrn -rauau-rs won in VAUDEVILLE ans

Bob Hope's fine dramatic per- formance in "The Seven Little Foys," hailed by critics and audiences everywhere. should come as no surprise to those who know his early background. In the glare of his fabulous position

the top of the entertainment world. the lean ears are as forgotten. but on year; laid the solid foundation which made his many-faceted portrayal of a rest vaudeville star in "

ven Little Foys" possible.

In the delightful Vista Vision, Technicolor film, now at the Capitol Theatre. Summerside. pa sings. dances. engages in 3

Ho kind of humor new for him, an ographicsl role. dramatic part

in his first bl plays a straight with deep understanding and emotion. -He comes honestly by all these talents.

early show business set. which he seasoned over a period of-tough years on the rugged vaudeville circuit, featured his hoofin . after which he literally stumbed upon the gag routine that eventually took him to the pinnacle as the world's best known funnyman. But it was his singing in "Roberta" that gained him his foothold in Hollywood and his rendition of "Thanks For the Memory" in Paramout's "The Big Broadcast of 1936" that kept him there.

There is no doubt. however, about the or in of his deep un- derstanding f the Eddie Fay role. Hope would be the first to lay it at the door of those lean vaudeville years.

l.v interested in any worthwhile Drolects in your home community and your good judgment and ad- vice have been a great assistance on many occasions.

Providence has been very kind to you in keeping you both youth- ful not only in appearance but also in spirits, and now that you are taking life easier. we hope that you will have many happy years ahead.

We will not fire you with a lengthy address. but we want to express in a small way. the esteem in which you are held. We feel WP lift! to you are small. But our hearts are full of love and hope that God will fill V"-'3 M08511!!! from above.

, WM" Wenlnl comes and twi- will '10" our lrontest hope is E . That you will both have health

(I strelgtb .1

Lake Nipigon in the Thunder tlvss Bay district of Ontario covers 1.5!)

"7 tobacco pipe. believed to have be-

opposite the home of Cecil Stew- art. Mr. Livingston. driving a 1954 sedan was ,..oceeding westward from Summerside and was ac- comapanied by Mr. John Moses- head of O'Leary and Russell Hardy of Montrose and approach- ing from the opposite direction was a vehicle driven by Murdock Stew- art of Conway. The body of the deceased, dressed in dark clothing 'lay across the highway and in the darkness of night was not observ- ed by Mr. Livingston until a mo- ment before impact.

Several yards east of the body were three sections of a broken

longed to the late Mr. Bishop. His shoes were lying on the road on each side of the body. Towards

iottetown and Mr. Lamuel Waugh 5. D. UH Ch 1 it to ' t th investigation of reasons which that it will be transferred to Char-

of Kelvin, while the wedding march Th,,nk,givin8a;;ooud:yw:. 5:5: re; might have caused his body to be iottetown dtodaty gorhar: Slutogsy. WASHINGTON (AP) .p

was played by Mrs. Sterling Lord pecuv, home, in Bloomfield lying across the highway when run It is un ers 00 t a e eceas- m , I id Th d H.

of Tryon. The address was read ' over by the Livingston car. ed had been employed in sharpen: tlvmstzamoveuziigyly 513' gggiencgt by Mrs. Frank Jardine of Wllmot L.A.W- Roma Vautour. accomp- The accident occurred just west ing saws at at Summerside con arms to Egypt possibly at out- who also presented the gifts. anled by L.A.W. Ella I-Iiscock of of the Mt. Pleasant rink at a point struction firm or ew days ast -

rate prices, and thereby hasten Middle East tensions toward a crisis. .

g They saw. an..explosion of the Palestine truce into Arab-Israeli war as a definite possibility when

main highway where a road leads g to Ellerslie. From here Mr. Bishop (glze;;:0:l;)g:::for:tiat:n 33''

had presumably walked westward Wm.

week and had been given a drive on the night of the accident by Mr. Eddie Hutchinson of Ellerslie for a short distance in the -Hf. Pleasant area to a point on the

3b”"t ' ha" mile 0" "'9 mm Theiliftidnal security council, top highway to a point where his body p0ncy,making body in the Us

was found. It is reported that he had relatives in the Mt. Pleasant area. The late Mr. Bishop resided on Water Street West, in Summerside, having been predeceased by his wife. It is reported that there are no children and that his next of kin is a brother. the Rev. Robert Bishop of Portland, Oregon. Members of the coroner's jury

government, took up the question at its secret session Thursday with Vice-President Richard Nixon pre- siding in the absence of President Eisenhower.

Britain. the United States and France, it was learned, will press Russia informally at the Oct. 17 foreign ministers meeting in Gen- an on the Middle East arms question This would follow up an approach to Soviet Foreign Minis-

so Maior Hoopla MEAN6

va ”" Tvliiice --ul:-2 '5 TODAYK Grace: ' "5 OFMAIEI.--ONE Posrcaeo WW "'5 FROM vouz enamel:

JAKE 0- 6AY6 HES

. square miles. Our Boarding I-lou

e

"PlNl N6 AWAY FROM A l.ONE50M 5 TD

(id tn

3..-V

Eskimo Children Hear

ter Molotov at New York two weeks ago.

MOLOTOV PROMISE

g arms ovcriurcs to other Arab states. Lebanon and Saudi Arabia have said they are not op- posed to accepting Communist arms. Syria is reported already dickering with Czech gun merch- ants at Damascus.

The United States. while warning Arab leaders of the danger of an arms race, is unable to oppose the Pfncipie of arms purchases. Is- rael was allowed to buy some arms in the United States and the government offered to sell Egypt a limited supply.