PAGE FOURTEEN . , t CAPITOL Summon-side (THE BEST IN SOUND at MOVIES) SHOWING TONIGHT L. 7 AND 9:25

2 - BIG PICTURES

i T ”BLONDIE'S A "THE LOST HERO” H PATROL" with the with T I Bumsteads n Victor MacLaglen V,

Matinee Today (Saturday) at 2:30-Both features plus the 2nd chapter of serial "Atom Man vs. Super- man."

l A MONDAY - TUESDAY .. 7:15-9:15 Tuesday Matinee 3:30

THE BIG STORY OF THOSE WONDER- FUL G.l. GUYS WHO GAVE A CITY ARI) THE WORLD "THE BIG llFT l"

ll ' REGENT TODAY 2.30. 7 & s.2o

--GREAT pmg A Hal "Roach Comedy . P A1-CH" NIAGAITA I FALLS. E Back by popular I Marj Woodworth -i request Tom Brown A ' 2 Dennis 0'Keefe n Zasu Pitts l Gail Russell Slim Summerville i , '

nits is THE TIIIIE sioiii...

As our woman uvso IT... suiivivso IT...AND TOLD I1 f I

J; mes crime Home

vi, CLAUDETTE COLBERT E.

BEFORE!

THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A PICTURE LIKE THIS

-A story of exceptional human interest was published in The Guardian on Oct. 5. via the Can- adian Press from Portsmouth. Eng- land. concerning a toy rocking chair. made by Mr. E. V. Jones. of Bristol. Eng.. for his grandchild- ren in Summerside. P.E.I., which was being taken to Canada on board the H.000-ton aircraft car- rier ”Magnificient." The Guardian is in receipt of the following letter in this con- nection from Mrs. Jones. together with photographs which are here reproduced, and which will be read with keen interest and apprecia- tion ipDthis Province: ' evonla" Wakcdon Gardens Yatton. North Bristol. England. 10th Nov. 1950 Sir,-I was delighted to receive cuttings from your paper today. from my daughter. Mrs. Nelson Smith. featuring the story of the rocking chair which the Aircraft Carrier ”HM.C.S. Magnificent” is bringing home. I enclose two pictures which may be of interest to your readers - one is "myself and rock:ng chair" and the other "Commodore K. E. Adams and iiiysclf" taken in his cabin. when I presented him with the prayer book. When you have finished with them will you please forward them to my daugliicr at St. Eleanors. Sum-mersidc. I hope the remainder of my letter will interest you: I fc-cl it should have b('tII writlen, long ago. but if you would klndlyl publish it now, I should be very pleased. I came to Canada three year: ago to visit my daughter and her hllSi'0.'.lfld who WCIC then living at West Point. My daughter had had a nervous breakdown and the visit was rather necessary. I came over by T.C.A. - what I wonderful trip - and landed at St. Eleanors. I really was not pre- pared for the ivonderfiil kindness of all the people I met. My son- in-law, I knew. was I loving. gentle and kind-ly man, and his mother and father. Mrs. and Mr. Smith were the only kind of par- ents such a boy couild have. I stayed with my daughter for five monl'is, and during that time my daughter's health having im- proved. I went visiting and every- where I went I was greeted with such wonderful kindnes and hos- pitality I never dreamed was pos- sible. I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. anfl Mrs. Neil Boulter. It was a joy to me to meet many boys who had been stationed in England and to talk "England" with them. I did not realize how fond of Great Britain you Canadians are, and what a great regard you have for Winston Churchill. When I go to our Women's Institute meet- ings. I'm often many hundreds of miles away in my thoughts. and I .live again the hours I spent with Bertha. Helen, Marie, Mrs. Jago, Mrs. Arnold Boates and the others, at" their Institute meetings. Such brave work! How I loved thepclev- er rugs they "hooked" and Mrs. Boates' shell-work was something to see under a magnifying glass to realize the exquisite and delicate workmanship involved.

g Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Mrs. Jones Tells Story of Famous Toy Rocker Being Shipped via Aircraft Carrier Magnificent And Expresses Appreciation. of P.E.I. Hospitality

horse"? I tell them then of I very beautiful memory of an elderly gentleman, Mr. Sam Smith. rock- ing his grandchild - Glen - in- cidentaly my grandchild too - to sleep. and singing that very lovely hymn "All His Jewels. Precious Jewels." Another memory is of an afternoon visit to a lady (whose name It the moment evades me) in company with Mrs. Sam Smith, when I found myself seated in a rocking chair, with another "rock- er" each side of me. one for my hostess and one for Mrs. Smith. What a glorious talk we had! The more we chatted the faster we rocked -- thus I became "rocker minded" as it were for the first time in my life.

A week before I came home. a wonderful surprise was arranged for me by Mrs. Edison Smith. who had organized a "farewellsliower"; such things are unknown over here. The crowds of people who came astonished me. and the gifts they brought I must admit, over- whelmed mel When I was asked for a speech I am not ashamed to say that I could only weep and murmur "thank you.''. When I use the tablecloths. towels and other things I received as gifts. it brings very vividly to my mind the faces of my dear friends at West Point. I'l-l never forget them and although I did not get around to writing I should like them to know V with what affection I remember them all.

So you see that. really, when I wrote my "appeal" to Commodore Adams I knew I should be trying to take advantage of that Cana- dian quality - generosity - and as you know I did not appeal in vain! Even so. knowing you Can- adians, I was not prepared for my "reception" on board the "H.M.C. S. Magnificent". Had I been our beloved Queen. I could not have been treated more royally; but Queen Elizabeth would not, 1 think. have enjoyed the eggs and the "couple" of magnificent steaks I found in my bag on my arrival home, as did my parents. my hus- band and I. -'

Now I am waiting for the final chapter iii my ”Rocker" story. which must. of course, come from your side of the Atlantic, - that is the arrival of the "Magnificent" and subsequent happenings in- cluding the children's reactions to the gift.

If you publish this story. Sir. I shall regard it as an extreme fav- our. insomuch as it has given me the opportunity to say a very big "thank you" to many Canadians for many things.

With very best wishes. Sir. from my hustband and niyself.'

1 am. Sir, etc.. MRS. E. V. JONES

Cole - Inglis I Wedding

- Rev. L. M. Murray was the of- ftclating clergyman in the parlors of the United Church Manse. Ken- slngton, on Mcnday. October 30th

The one regret of my life will always be that my husband was not there to meet everyone with me. and my one amibition in llfel is to come to P.E.I. again with him.

When I am lonesome for myy loved daughter, her husband andl my three grandchildren (I have only seen one of therm, I indulge in wonderful "day dreams" of win- ning it big prize in some contest- or other. as I feel that this is the- Island again. to meet the children and friends. to ride again in Annie's "old jalovppy" to go visiting old Mel McLean and other West Point

only day-dreams.

Friends in England have asked me. why my husband "made a rocking chair and not I rocking

DAGWOOD AND FAMILY HIT NEW LAUGH HIGH TN "BLONDTEYS HERO”

--Newest in the popular series of comedies, ”Blondi2's Hero" opens today at the Capitol Theatre. Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake and Larry Simms top the featur- ed cast. which also includes Mar-

POULTRY

LOADING ” HEAVY FOWL. CHICKEN. carou . TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21 ;. A 3:30 AM. to 2 i-.M.

You all realize the problems that 1951 will t . .dslt us to face in the poultry biislncss.

I 'OHCI'vSOTO8llIlllITIipu boner poultry. delin-

lnly better soles. appeal ltry. An in-

crease in advertising. Lower production

can. some improvement In marketing. The positive necessity of production and consumption under perfect control.

I am cxpcrllncnting on the marketing angle. with the trade showing I ltocn interest.

In calling you to throw strength to

jorie Kent, William Frawley and Daisy the Bumstead family pooch. "Blondie"; Hero". like its predeces- sors. is based upon the comic strip "Blondie" created by Chic Young.

In "Blondlc's Hero". Arthur Lake continues in typical Dag- woodian fashion to involve the Bumstcads in an amazing assort- ment of diiiflcultles from which he and they are rescued only by the ingenious Blondie. These diffi- culties include the .Bumatends' sudden homelessn-ess Is the re- sult of a swlndlei-'a antics, the virtual destruction of an Army encampment and the complete dc- morallzatlon of discipline in the Army Reserve.

The script of "Blondle'a Hero" calls for Dagwood to sign recruit- ment papers for the Army Re- serve in I moment of confusion. with orders to ihow up for train- ing durlng his vacation. Almost simultaneously. Dagwood turns over possession of his home to I confidence man who "sells" the place. .

CAMEO THEATRE

nuts n1t0'l17n

Saturday 2:30. 7:15 and 9:15. The blazing challenge of the last frontier. The challenge of Love. Life. nnd Law In the hard hitting ICTAIOTI-TiilPfT Ihrlllrr. "THE PLUNDEIS" (in 'f'i-ucolorl

Starring Rod Cameron. Ilona Mae- Iey. Adrian Booth, with Forrest Tucker. Also Serial Ind News.

ltlves and close friends of the con-

only way I can get to your lovelyi

lather matching accessories. and

friends on IInwwole'en. But alasll

at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the marriage of Gloria Jean Inglis. grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Inglis. Kensington. and James Elmer Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole. French River,

The solemn vows were taken in the presence of the immediate rela-

ti-actinz parties.

The lovely young bride. who was given in marriage by her grandfa- ther, was attractively ccstumed in a light blue all-wool dress with is velvet trimmed navy hat. and

lrivore a corsage of red roses. She was attended by her friend. Miss Jean .Larklns, wearing is becoming grey 'dress with silver trimmings. and :i corsage of pink roses. A velvet hat. and other accessories in navy com- pleted : ,' ' ensemble.

Mr. Wesley Oclo capably filled the role of best man for his broth-

er.

Following the ceremony the brid- al party motored to summerslde. fwhere photos were taken at Reid's

Studio before returning to the bride's home. where a reception was held for 32 guests. The dining room was gay with blue and white streamers, centred with I wedding bell, and bouquets of cut flowers. The table was lighted with white tapers in silver candlestlcks. match- ing the beautifully decorated bride's cake and wedding cake. trimmed with silver leaves and each topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Those serving were Mrs. Claude Dunning, Mrs. Stuart Hunter. Miss Hloan Larkina and Mrs. Leonard Kelly. -

The bride's grandmother was at- tractively gowiied in black with white trimmings while the groom's mother wore it becoming dress in green with white trimmings.

The bride's gift to her bridesmaid was sliver earrings while the grcomsman received I leather bill- fold. -

Mr. and Mrs. Cole will live in xensington. when the former is employed with Mr. Bruce Manhood in plumbing.

Among the out-of-town guests were the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and me. home Inglis of Men- t.i-esl who were also married on October both, seven years ago.

NE IIULE

T 1'2 A

v( tli1-lit

Mrs. E. V. Jones. of North Bris- tol. England. with the gaily paint- ed rocking chair built by her hits- band for their grandchildren in Summerside, P.E.I., which is being taken to Canada by the Aircraft Carrier "Magnificent". via Ports- mouth. Lisbon, Gibraltar, Beirnuda

and Halifax. The "Magnificent" is due in Halifax on Nov. 26, when a special naval patrol will take the chair to Summerside to Mrs. Jones' daughter Barbara (Mrs. Nelson Smith) and three grand- children, Glen 4. Alan, 2, and Brenda. three months.

"Received one chair (rocking) for conveyance to Prince Edward Island, Gulf of St. Lawrence," was the entry which Commodore Ken- neth F. Adams. Captain of Can- ada's aircraft carrier "Magnificent" made in the ship's log on 'leaving'

Portsmouth last month. modore Adams is seen above in his cabin. being presented by Mrs.

Com-

E. V. Jones with an Anglican prayer book. printed I00 years ago

tion oif his kindness and courtesy.

Alma and Vicinity

Mrs. James Dunbar accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Mary Ellis. visited in 0'Leary recently.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn in the death of their infant daughter in the Western Hospital on October 29th.

The Messrs. Roy. Isabelle. Ind Jean Donald motored from Chai- iottetown on Saturday and spent Thanksgiving at their home.

Miss Catherine Wallace went to Charlottetown Friday to attend a meeting of the Teachers Federa- tion. held in Prince of Wales Col- lege.

Mr. Charles Lockhart of Mal- peque was a recent guest of his cousin, Mr. John P. Wallace. Mr. Lockhart accompanied by the sec- retary and trustees of Fanning School went to St. Ilouis on busi- ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Berti-am RI): and two children and Mrs. George Murray of Elmsdale returned home on Sunday from I two weeks visit to Portland. Boston and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien Ic- companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Burke visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready, Tignish, on Sunday.

The death occurred It Alma on November 7 of Mrs. John Owen Gordon. The deceased had not been well for I couple of weeks but her famlly.lfriends and neigh- bours thought that she was getting better. The sudden passing of this estimable lady will cause I void in the community. To Mr. Gor- don and family sincere sympathy is ext " " in their irreparable loss.

Mr. Roy Knight. M.P.. of Sn- katoon for the C.C.F. party spoke to I large audience of people Thursday night in the Alberton Institute Hall. Mr. Hudson Prid- ham acted as chairman and intro- duced Mr. Knight. I-le awoke of the dolnu of the C.C.F. government in saakatchewvan. Mr. Knight was born in Inland and in now on I seven weeks tour of the Marl- timea. This was hlI first vialt to

very able speaker and was able to answer any questions regarding the CC.F. party. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies.

The chicken slipper put on by the Womenls Institute of Alma was a decided success. A nice sum of money was realized which will go towards the new desks for the school. also for the cupboard which was built for the children's lunch boxes and coats.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Crockett recently celebrated their fjlty-fifth Weddlni Inlllversary at their home. Congratulations were extended to this worthy couple from neigh- bors and friends and telegrams were received from their family. one of then residing in Canada and two in the United States. May till-W have many more happy an- niversanes.

I-Iallowe'en night was celebrated in Alma school by the children putting on a hollow-e'en party. Many different costumes were in evidence but the prizes for the best went to Barbara Mountain and Donald Gordon each receiving I ball point pencil from their teach- er. Games were played and prizes were given for the best in each game. The teacher was assisted by Mrs. Ken Crockett in arranging games and amusement for the children. Candy was sold. proceeds loin! towards Red Cross Fund. Everyone went home satisfied with the night's entertainment.

SWEETEN A

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Erlnce Edwbrd Island. 80 is A

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and enclosed in ivory, in apprecia- .

WESTERN llllllllllllll .aPIOVlNOlAL AITAIII. Mr. Dougllil Itaonrlann will speak

over 0. P. C. Y. Saturday, Nevin- ber lath. It 7.l5,P. M.

-eon IDNDON ONTARIO - Mcurs Gerald Glover. Lorne Bren- nan. Joseph and Jain MIcKln- non of spring VIliOy- IITE this morning to work in London. On- tario. The lack of I fair price for our only "cash" crop will cause much migration of our briui Ind brawn to roreun mm. 1"launt-Ive- ly, it throws I monkey wrench in- to our financial and social econ- omy. --K.

-SURPRISE PARTY - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker were ten- dered I delightful surprise party at their home at Kenalnxton, on Saturday evonl-n8. HOVONMP 11. when the family of Mrs. Walker gathered to congratulate the pop- ulIr.couple on the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. When all the family had arrived. Mr. Walter Campbell was called upon to act as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. ,and Mrs. Walker were then ushered into the living mom by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Simmons. where an address was read and a presentation of china- ware was made by Mrs. Howard Calms. Although taken com- pletely by surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Walker hoth responded with ade- quate expressions of apprecia- tlon. "Plow They are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. The remain- der of the evening was spent with games and social chat and .in- strumental music by Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mrs. Keith Simmons, Mrs. Waiter Mouse and Mr. How- an"! Cairns. Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Cecil Payriter and Mrs. Wal- ter Campbell. --Bur.

- MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT Kl-ZNSINGTON Miss Mario Four- stel, misslonuy of the Canadian Anglican Church to Japan. was the guest; sp ” at the November meeting of St. Mark's W. A. of Kensington which was held at the home of Mrs. Wiilter Moase. Miss Foerstel. whose friendly personal- lty endeared her at once to hem" listeners, was drassed in Japanese costume. Her address was mainly an interesting account of the many purposes for which the pledge money given by W. A. mem- hers is used. schools for the blind. lundeigartens four young children, and snnltorlunis for the treat- ment of T. B., are some of the ser- vices which the pledge money makes possible, as well as bbe training of candidates and the salaries of missionaries. Though the amount. raised is large, it. is not too large for the many ways in which it is used. Each mem- ber's gift. be it little or great. giv- en freely. is of value. and used to good advantage. Miss I"oeratel's address was followed by I discus- sion, taken part in by the mem- bers, Mrs. Lloyd Howard presided at the meeting, which opened with hymn 2'17, followed by the devotional period. sixteen mem- bers answered roll call, and four members were present from St. Stephen's W. A. It was announced that the full amount of pledge money had not been made up and should be completed before the annual meeting on November 22. Collection amounted to 8370. Mrs. Howard thanked the guest speak- er for her enlightening address. presented so interestingly. The host was assisted It vhe tea hour by Mrs. John Mouse and Mrs. ' Elmer Mouse. in serving dainty

and appetizlng refreshments -Bur.

Personals. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I-Ifckox,

and Miss Hilda Hlckox, Burling- ton. were among those attending the Craswell-Weeks nuptials at Hunter River on Tuesday. - Bur.

- ii-.iWellli1gton McNeil was I visitor to Kenaington last. week". The genial Wellington is always popular in Kenslngton, particul- arly among cattle ralsers.-K. -Mr. Chauncey Pearson, Chel- ton. is I patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town. His many friends hope to see him out and around in I short tinie.wB.

-The many friends of Mrs. Lewis Moose, New Annan. are sorry to hear she is I patient in the Prince County Hospital and underwent an operation on Thurs- day. All wish her I speedy re- covery.

...M..

-Mrs. William Maodonald. for- merly Yvonne Leblanc), Ind young son are visiting Mrs. MaodonIld'I parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Le- blanc. Kenstngton. Mrs. Mac- donald will leave soon for Central-

band is stationed. -K.

Cord 9LThunks

-Mrs. Amy Multan and Family of summerslde; wish to convey their thanks to the Doctoral and Nurses of the Prince county Hoa- pltal. the kind friends and neigh- bours who helped in any way to ' lighten the burden in their recent sad bereavement.

W. NOVEMBER 18, 1950

T.

in Airport. 0nt.. where her hus T

IIHRILLING FLATTERING EXCITING PERLMAN FURS

SALE STARTS MONDAY NOV. 20th

All Sample Fur Coats at Reduced Prices. Your chance to get it Perlman Coat at Bar- gain Prices Monday and

Tuesday only.

BARBARA ANN SUMMERSIDE

MUSICAL INVIINTOR

The accordion is slid to haw

been invented by Damien of Viennn in IH9. The first successful motor-car trig across North America was niatlt from San Francisco to Ncrx Yori in 1903.

YOUR PORTRAIT

Till GIFT THAT IAVS

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ON CHRISTMAS HORN

... AND preserves the mem- ories of the delight with which the gift was received through all tliedaysto come.

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