sou: Anniversary of the .Tryon Presbyterian Church h. Aid was observed on Wed .. evening when members

members attended a net.

W. P. Cameron, a past went, and senior member of association, is seen cutting an . 'versary cake made and don: , for the occasion by Mrs. Austin Cameron and ers. Donald fli'MacDonaald. On the left is the ' ' ess of the North Tryon .1 i sbyterlan Church, Mary Mac- , » ennie, while on the right is the president of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Earl Boulter. None of the charter members we living who formed the first aid in this church in 1908,

WESTERN , GUARDIAN

‘ , RESERVE Wednesday Novem- ' " 5 for Kensimigton Predbyterian m - - at St. Marks Huall.

MERVE Tuesday November tor a hot turkey and chicken u. in Newton School. /

THE GREEN Street group of .1. Anonymous will hold. an w. meeting in the Orange 1' my Green Street Sunday Sept. at p. m. Everyone Welcome.

ater $4000.00 worth or remain- stock, at Malpeque trading in .I. y, and may, . mu 1:4 26 and 27. 20-50 per- . gent off all merchandise. Open , and Saturday evenings ‘ ‘Ill 9.30 p. m. . '

MNNUAL BABY BAND Party ~ sington United Church, Sept. Rev. Waldo Elliott show slides. Lunch by WM.

"I TRESPASSING or shooting the public on the Toennies Pro- at Lower Dafnley. Signed «v Paynter, Long Riven.

, w 0 Kensington Saturday 7.30 i ' t‘. 27. Sponsored by Long River .A; '

l

“m of Mayor W.A. Curries ‘ w 58 to the summerside Lion’s 9“» the item should have stat- : that His Worship said the

‘ and Sewerage Department 1'. the only department not 5 a uled in the three years. the past month as stated.

on SALE 3 furrow Cockshut ' on rubber, 1 set 3 section v (Massey Harris) 1 set — -'on barrows (Oliverl 1 pot- _. ,sizer Newp (1956 Haynes) i too Mercury Truck (1954 mo- ‘ 1 3 ton Mercury Transfer ' 95! model) 1 3 ton. Ford. Truck _1947 'model) 1 Massey Harris - ‘ actor Number 30. Apply J. Lor- Rayner, Summerside.

H CASELEY FUNERAL --. The 3 age! attended funeral of the AIR. Edward C. Caseley was blll,‘l'$tlel‘clay afternoon at Trim ,United Church, with Rev. (3.1:, as officiating clergyman ..y male quartet, comprised Alan Wedlock, Lloyd “Herbert Selim-man and Ew- ’ lson, rendered the selec- ti‘mT'Bt‘aftly and Tenderly”. Inter- took place in People’s Cem- .. Pallbearers were Randal] ,.Gerald Caseley, Morris

Holey Culley Leman Caseley, Fred

Welland and Ralph MacQuarrie. \-—-—‘_——_

n Virofessional Cards

, .. Chartered

rArizounlan‘l's

T- Earle Hickey & Co. Guadian Bank of Commerce

Building erslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235

,. ‘ ’ INSURANCE E. Ellis a Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty

Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman u 7‘ Opt. D., R.O. - ‘Mmer

PHONE 3287 St. Suminerside B. F. Hunter. R.O. erside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

mu READ STUDIO " I). W. SEARS

Barrister

~______________ '7‘. George R. MacMahon,

A LL.B.

A150 Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

35 Water St.

C

Summerslde

CLEARANCE Sale of approxi-

AmY SALE at Kennedy's

CORRECTION: In yesterday's

- Sunday morning.

CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY

but among the present member- ship of 20 there are some who have been members for the past 49 years.

Attending this 50th anniversary bamuet were Mrs. William Cameron, Mrs. Lloyd Howatt, Mrs. Bert Thompson. Mrs. H Inmazn, Mrs. Earl Boulter, Mm. Arthur Dawson, Mrs. Austin Cameron, Mrs. Stanley Delaney, Mrs. Challie Roger-sou, Deacon. ess Mary MacKemi-e, Mrs. Rus.

Makes Return

ALBERTON—Rev. H. B. (Jim) Jones has returned to Alberton for two evenings by invitation of those who sponsored the Evange- listic Mission at which he was the preacher last month.

Last evening Rev. Heber- Kean of O’Leary, interim nmderator of Alberton Congregation, led the opening hymn sing and worship. Rev. Robert Crooks of Elmsdale was organist and there was an assembled choir. . After reading the first chapter of Haggai, Mr. Jones reminded his hearers that the Old Teste- ment must be read in the spirit of the New Testament. He also

Y’s Men 'He-or Carnival Report At Meeting

SUMMERSDE -- One hundred per cent attendance was recorded at the regular meeting of the Summerside Y’s Men’s Club held last evening in the Y Centre on Green Street.

Clarence Mercer was in charge of the program and showed a film dealing with the dairy industry in: Canada and its need for more ad- vertising to educate the public on why more milk products should be used in the home. /

An excellent report was heard from Charless Linkletter, the club’s representative on the Lob- ster Carnival committee. He told of the experiments being conduct- ed by the carnival committee to ensure a more tasty and economi- cal supply of lobsters for the car- nival. Also some of the other plans for next year.

Roy Boates of the scout com- mittee, urged the ob to make every effort to obt n more less ders for the ever expanding scout anld cub movements in Summer- sx e.

Leaders from outside the Y’s Men’s Club are urgently neqidred. All that is necessary is the will- ingness to Work with boys.

Leadership training will be givn on by the Scout Assoc- iation. Morley Bell led the club in a sing song, ‘

Fails To Report- Accident; Fined

SUMMERSIDE -- A resident of Sherbrooke merged with failing to report an accident in much a person was injured was timed $10 and costs in Magtsuiate’s Court before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q. C., here Thursday rooming. .

The charge arose out of an ac- cident in which a North Bedeque youth was knocked. from his bicycle suffering a broken ankle Saturday

The accused failed to report the accident to the RCMP, although hedl‘dreportittoanewsrepor- ter Who happened along about the time of the mishap. The accused reported the accident to RCMP

ALBERTON

Edward McAldruff lefit Allocation during the weekend to resume studies at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish.

Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Hayes, Alberton, have as their guests Mrs. Hayes brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. MacAus- land, of Fredericton, NB.

Clair Oliver, Alberton, left on Tuesday to begin studies at the University of New Brunswick.-

Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Falrview, N. S., are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. Herbert Champion, Alberton.

HEADS WRITERS MONTREAL (CH—Craig B'aL

any Cairns,

sell Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Vern MacLeod, Mrs. Gus Weddell, Mrs. Kay Roberts, Mrs; Bessie Rogerson, Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mrs. Bes- sie Campbell, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs.- Clifton MacDougall, Mrs. Ralph Dawson, Mrs. Hillis Mrs. Wyman Weddell, Mrs. Stanton MacNe'lll. Mrs. Sydney Dalwson, Miss Mildred Dawson, Mrs. Donald J. Mac- Donald, amd Mrs. Peter Mac- Donald.

Rev. Jim Jcnes And Mission

Alberton Visit

brought to ‘mind the words of holy scripture which refer to the bodies of men his temples of the Holy Spirit, and it was about this gtdought his message was centre

God’s gift to main is theHoly Spirit: and those who do not have this spirit within them are as shells which just take up space and their hearts are as rocks. It is only in prayer that men. find the spirit and power of God which alone can give release and joy and peace.

Another service will be held in Albertom United Church this eventing.

Ch’town

(Continued from page 1) WA. Currie, Summerside and

topic was Credit Unions. Frames Hill, Dunstaflfna'ge Calf Club was second, Joan MacFadden Lot 16, Calf Club ms third, Thelma Cudmore. lllnsloe Garment Club was fourth, Gerry Doyle, Summer- ville Calf Club was fifth and Wendell Shaw, OlLeary Calf Club was sixth. . Among the runners up in the King and Queen competition wen: Joyce Lowther, Cornwall; Marie Curran, Summerville; Al- ma Chandler, When-fly River; Gail Carter, North Milton; Gwennyth Ma-cLea-n North Wilt- shine; Elmer Huan, Summer: villa; Peter Meerlbury, Two Ri- vers; Allison Laughlin, Sher- brook and Donald Matheson, Wheatly River. I FASHION SHOW ‘

As part of the evening's pro gram the members of Garment and Food Clubs staged. a very impressive fashion show display- ing various articles of clothing which they made themselves thus living up to their motto. “Learn To Do By Doing". Judy MacRae, Pt. Prim and Mt. Buchanan Garment Club intro- duced the models and provided an interesting running comment- W.

The girls who displayed the work included: Joan Mound and Brenda Smith of Winsloe; Thelma Coles, Ruth Moore and Linda Connors of West Royalty; Dixie Cudmore of Winsloe; Donn-a Beer of Clyde River; Joyce Lowther of Cornwall: Cecilia MacNelll of North Rus- tico; Laurie Woodside of Tryon; Shirley MacDonald of Lorne Valley; Peggy MaoPhee of Souris; Jill Thomas of Tryon; Brenda Younker of Brackley

,,...

I

Yo u’re

_ I‘

lantyne of Montreal, editorial di‘ rector of Weekend Magazme, has been elected president of the American Association of Sunday and Feature Editors. He is the first Canadian to hold the p051-

tion. The association is holding its

annual meeting here.

Father Eric Robin, Morell. His sour

CLC Charges Conversion Loan May Slow Recovery

OTIWWA (CPL—The Canadian Labor Congress' said Thursday the government Conversion Loan may slow recovery from the re- cessmn. ‘

The 1,000,000 - member labor body said in a statement based on an analysis of the $6,400,000,000 scheme that it was not necessary to include three of the wartime Victory Loans. Higher interest rates on Conversion bonds “may cost the taxpayers as much as $60,000,000 a year.” ..

The Conversion Loan was con- cluded Sept. 15 and Finance Min- ister Fleming said it was “1m; menser successful. . . .” At that time $5,600,000,000 of Victory bonds had been converted. The bankhas not yet announced the final conversion loan figures.

Under the Conversion Loan plan, holders of Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Vic-

N-ew Observe-r Chiefs No med

SUM/IE‘RSIDE—Regional sup- ervisor of Area M-2 Ground Ob- servor Corps, Errol Laughlin, announced yesterday that James Harris Summerside, has been appointed Chief Observer for the Sherbrooke Post and Antoine Richard, Chief Observer of the Mont Carmel post.

Other chiefs observors in this area are A.S. Johnston, Belmont Lot 16, Ancel Ballum, Mt. Pleas- ant, Richard Found, Bideford and Wendell MacKay, Conway.

Point; Heather Jorgensen of Fredericton; Brenda Rackham of Fredericton; Audrey Kennedy «of New Perth; Joyce Dewar of New Perth; Frances Conway of Tignish; Polly England of West Royalty; lone Wright, Bernice Peters of North Rustico; Mary MacCallum of Brackley Point; Gayle Thompson of West Roy- alty; Gail Lowther of Cornwall; Norma Fitzpatrick of Notre Dame; Helen Mccandle and Charlene Wright of Middleton; Norma Howard of Cornwall; Wilma Hyde of Meadowbank; Ann Steel of Miscouohe; Sylvia Poirier of Miscouche; Betty Richard, Mia Backer of Mis- couhe; Lois Moore .of West Royalty; Carol Blanchard ‘of Notre Dame; Louise Gallant of Sourls. .

INTRODUCED '

Also introduced to the audi- ence during the evening were the boys and girls who will repre- sent the province at the Na- tional 4-H Week at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in No- vember.

They were Polly England, West Royalty; Louise Gallant, is West; Elizabeth Mathe- aon. Milton; Lois Moore, West Royalty: Phyllis Parker, North Wiltshire; Anne Steele, Mis- couche; Janet Jones, Pownal Jean LcLecheur. Georgetown

.Rovalb’y Elmer Home. Sinn-

mervllle; Wayne Lockerley, Hamilton; Woodland Pa tit, .Sherbnooke; James GuM‘ St.

Peters Lake; Willard Mat-Phat}

York Point; and Eric Phillips of O'Leary.

The 4-H Club members were introduced by David Peacock, Director of 4-H Club work for the province.

The hundreds of peoplewho attended the fair witnessed a varied entertainment program.

The program was as followm Chorus by the sinnmcrviue Calf and Garment Clubs; monologue by Peter lawis, Freetown Calf Club; Highland domcing by Irene MacKinley and Linda Dicken- dorff of York Pt. Project Club; pantomine, ‘Cat Pie”, Triple “M” (Marie, Morell. Midgell)

tory Loans were asked to ex- change their bonds for new bonds at higher interest rates and with a cash bonus.

IN FOUR TERMS

The Conversion bonds were in four terms—25year bonds bear- ing 4% per cent interest; 14—year bearing 4% per cent; seven year bearing 3% per cent; and 3% year bearing three per cent.

The CDC said converting all the Victory loans on these terms “in- volved the taxpayers in unneces- sarily higher costs.” it said the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth loans need not have been converted.

Other “unfortunate effects” of the Coversion Loan forecast by the CDC were:

1. Higher interest rates which will slow recovery from the re- session.

2. Greater borrowing difficulty for provincial and municipal gov-

MISCOUCHE

Mildren DeCoste, Miscouche, is taking a business course at Summerside. - . »

On Wednesday evening the Miscouc-he Home and School As- socialtion held their monthly meet ing in the Auditorium. Mrs. Ben- DesRloches presided. Plans for a field day were discussed, and committees were appointed for same.

Patricia Poirier, Miscouche, left for Charlottetown on Thurs- day, where she will attend St. Dunstan’s University. D.M.

KENSINGTON

'Ilhree sisters are together in Kensington for the first time in 39 years. Guests of Mrs. John Duggan are her two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Oyler of Edmonton, Al- berta, the former Annie MacKay, and Mrs. Charles Knight of Cal- gary, formerly Mai-y MaoKay. The sisters are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay who were residents of. Spring Val- ley, P.E.I. before the family mo- ved to Western Canada while the sisters were still in their teens. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Duggan had not seen each other for 46 years until 'the former made the trip to the Island this year. La- ter, following the death of her husband last month, Mrs. Oyler joined the others at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan at Kensingtonu '

Mr. and Mrs. John Milton. their daughter Betty and Muss Joan Carter, Maiden, Mass, are

Calf Club; monologue by Joyce Lowther, Cornwall Calf and Garment Clubs and a chorus by the Cape Egmont Garment Club.

REGENT

Thurs. - - Sat.

"Bowery To ‘Bagdad"

Loo Come; and Bowery oys

"Girls On The Loose" Man. Corday, Lita Milan

C —ISUMMERSIDIIE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL ATTRACTION,

"DU‘EL AT APACHE WzEl.I’.S"

'Anna. Maria. Alberghettl — Ben COOper

' \

‘ "THE VIOLATOIRS"

Nancy Malone '— Fred Beh-

7 BIG]

AT“, OUR LOCAL A

,qut for it {alwatch for it!

"in for a

~_.

I)

ORIZED QUALI, FRIDAY,-O ~ TOBER 3

SEE leEMBING CRosELiAE‘iEVIsnpfludsuow 9.7370110. A; s, 1

EALER'S 1

emnments and private corpora- tions.

3. Discouraging home building by causing increases, or fears of increases, in mortgage rates.

4. A tendency to increase the premium on the Canadian dollar “thus hampering exports and bonusing import competition.”

“By limiting the conversion to the Fifth and Sixth Victory Loans, the government would have mini- mized the adverse effects just noted,” the statement said. “By converting more than it needed to, the government has risked se- rious economic consequences that it could have largely avoided."

The statement said barks and large financial institutions such as insurance companies which held altogether about $2,600,000.- 000 of the Victory bonds “gar- nered a rather handsome windfall profit."

visiting relatives and. friends in Sea View and Kensington.

Mrs. Donald Campbell, Long Raver” , Mr. and Mrs. John Hend- erson and daughter Joy, and Mrs. John lVchiur' k, Mangate, have return- ed to their respective homes after a trip to Boston, Mass.

‘Miss Joan Bownesa, Charlotte- town was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Bow- ness,

Miss Georgie Kennedy, R. N., Truro spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Earl Ken— nedy, Kensington. .

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brebner of Scituate, Mass, accmnpanied by Mrs. Brebner’s father, Mr. Wald-o Mayhew, Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, gate, were recent visions to O’Leary where they were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Clarence Johnston and her daughter, Miss Latte Johnston.

Mlilss Lois Stavert, Burlington, arrived by plane Thursday from Toronto

Mr. Errol Oaseley, student at St. Dunstan’s University, and Mr. Garth Oaseley student at Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown, spent the past weekend at their respective homes in Kel- vm. BUR.

SUSSEX MAN KIJIJLE-D

SUSSEX, NB. (OF) — William Arthur Powell, 44, of Sussex was killed Tuesday when his heavily loaded pulpwood truck crashed through a covered bridge at Wat- ford, 12 miles from here and fell

lMcm lniured In Accident At Knutsford

ALBERTON -— Thomas White, of Cape Breton was admitted to O’Leary Community Hospital last night suffering numerous cuts and bruises received in an accident at Knutsford. -

Details are scanty but it was reported White was injured in a collision betweeen a car and a horse drawn load of potatoes'own- ed by Ellis Sweet.

A third car was also reported involved in the accident.

The wagon/and one car were ex- tensively damaged but no other injuries were reported.

Gas Mileage Better Than You Think

mileage is your car giving these days? _ The modern way to measure a car’s thirst, suggests an article in the current Imperial Oil Re- view, is with a yard-stick called "ton-miles-per-gallon”. It will tell you that the gasoline you are now usmg‘ - 'does 50 per cent more work than a gallon of 1930 gasoline — at virtually no increase in cost. People are used to talking of “miles per gallon", but‘the gaso- line experts say that yardstick is as antiQued as a model A Ford. The way to keep up to date with the great changes ' in cars and fuels is to find out how many miles a gallon of gasoline will move a ton of automobile. That’s what is mean by “ton-miles-per- gallon”_

The article explains that cars have been getting heavier — an average 3,500 pounds now, against 2,500 in 1930.

They’re loaded with power ac- cessories not available before the war, and these are fed indirectly by the gas tank. Car makers have put more power into their engines by doubling compression ratios since 1930. and the oil industry has equipped itself to turn out the higher octanegasolines such engines require.

“In 1930," the review, "a gallon of gasoline moved a ton of automobile 35 miles, when travel- ling at 40 miles an hour on level pavement. Under the same con- ditions, a gallon will move a ton of today’s automobile 52 miles."

7

TRICKY WATERS p Numerous reefs and shoals make navigation difficult in the Torres Strait, between Australia

SUMMERSDJE — What sort of

SUMMERSIDE— Two inmates of the Prince County Jail here made a bid for freedom last night, but were picked up by R.C.M.P. officers some four hours later near Portage.

The two,Eric Arsenault of Sum- merside and Roger Gallant of Du. var, were found after a motor ve- hicle in which they were travell~ ing overturned near Portage,

Both were taken to Prince County Hospital where lt‘was re- vealed they were suffering only minor injuries. However, they were detained at the hospital over night. , ~ The break occurred when the two were asslsbn' '- g the assmta' nt jailer in cleaning up the Sum merside Court Horse. They ap- parently walked out the front door of the jail and disappeared into the darkness.

The break took place about 7'

BARON sum)

' DU'RBAN, South Africa (Reut- ers)——A British lord was sued Wednesday for £5,000 for alleged seduction and breach of promise. Miss Caroline Burnett, a Durban secretary, brought the damages suit against the. seventh Baron Lilford, 27-year-old George Ver- non Powys. He denied the char- ges. Miss Burnett said Lilford is the father of her lsimionth-old

Crapaud Theatre

Friday 8:30 pm. Saturday 7:15 & 9:15 pm. It’s ELVIS PRESLEY in