‘PAGE TWELVE

finest Towels - 1‘! x 2.3 ll red and fawn stripes -'lll"°' 5d each '

Bath Towels - 22 x 40 la green and blue strilttl 1 priced each ........-_._- ---- --

85c

Bath Towels — i0 I 44 h! a variety of stripes — owl! priced from

1.00 ‘lo 1.19

Bath Towels-M x M in white with orange or blue

stripes — priced each

1.35

Terry Towelling — l5 inches wide in service- able stripes - priced per yard

55c

1w, m, proud n, display such a large selection

Towels. in the assortment are Towels for eve-FY °°¢‘"i°

i I Sh T els and Kitchen Towels Towels of all sizes, of diifelfi"? Towe s, OWE!’ OW . ..

prices to uudYOUY

patterns and various colors — AU- fll‘

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at HOLMANS . . ENGLISH and CANADIAN

Guest Towels - l?’ red, blue, green ml stripes - priced "ch

59c

Hand Towels -1o x 41 in orange and green stripes — priced each

75c

Guest Towels -- 16 x 29 in plain colors (rose, blue or gold) - priced each

1.15

1.7 in ‘gold

Bath Towels — 20 x 49 in rose or blue checks — ed each

of English and Canadian Terri n — Guest Towels, Bath

prio- '7

FRIENDS MEET"

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Band Towels — 1‘l x 36 in green and blue or red and gold stripes — Dfifitd each ......... I. ............................ .._

Bath Towels — 2i x l6 in blue, pink or green checks- priced each

1.10

Bath Towels - 21 x 42 in white with orange or blue stripes — priced each

1.25

Face Cloths - 12 x l2 with orange. green, red and blue stripes - priced each

15c

T"?! Towelling _ 1g

illicit" Yllde in service. 5 l’ Pes _ |

P" yard l" m!

75c

LON MCCALLISTER, EDMUND (i-WEINN, PEGGY ANN GARNER STAR. IN FILM

—“Thunder in the Valley," Twentieth Century - Fox's grip- ping new screen drama starring Lon fifcCallister. Edmund Gwenn and Peggy Ann Garner. and photo- graphed in color by Technicolor, opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. Hailed by preview critics as an unprecedented triumph of powerful dravma suffused with deep. human warmth and tender emotions, the film is being marked as one of the most exciting motion picture achievements of the screen year.

In unfolding its story. "Thun- der in the Valley" is said to gain its uunendouh impact by the blending of three separate and

equally absorbing dramatic situ-

ations: a brooding and bitter con- flict between a father and son: a simple people

roused to white-

WANTED .

, vouiu

lpplfl scum canvas omcs

a T. pom/m no

~.

heat vengeance by a pzowllng kill- er; and a young love that battles to survive against the stern code of

the valley.

The story, set against the back- ground of Scotland?» picturesque around crusty Edmund Gwenn and his sensitive and moody son Lon McCallister, and the bitter conflict that splits the Valley even as the peoples love for their land is being charged with suspicion and fury by a mysterious

Highlands. centers

kill ih i’. i. iif L11 i1‘ l -.

Thredugh it alslazjns the tearliiili" hrghand wading °r P°tai'°"' romance between Lon and PeZEY t ese buildings which “e M Ann Garner. as children of simple 5 “mud construct-km °n Pill"

shepherds. whose lives are caugiht up in the tumultuous storm of the Valley.

inexorable force of fate, the story's separate threads become interwoven into a all-encompassing with 111B la 10 feet high with pitched

that flhmugh

events when.

sweep the

of the picture moves

tapestry drama

ever-exciting tempo to a smashing

climax.

A once

Experienced

SALES LADY

For

CENTRE

Tignish Cooperative Potato Warehouse

-Work is rapidly proceeding on the new co-operatiye potato ware. house at TiBHish. This is one of the eight such warehouses being built under the Government plans to provide facilities for the hand-

furnlshed by the Government, are 40 feet wide and vary in length from B0 to 120 feet (the one being built at Tlgnilh is‘ 120 ft. long). They have a solid concrete base- ment vlpeble of storlnl about 4o cars of produce. The main build-

roof and o! wood construction. The walla which are ll inches thick have two inch walls of’ ply- wood llving 2 airapaoea (a inches snd 2 inches) insulation. and will be absolutely froetproof.

The main floor of the building will be used principally for the lflfilfll. receiving and loading

purposes.

Four of these warehouses have been already finished, ready for use. They are at Illnira, Ofbeary. Wellington and Douglas while others are under oonskuction at Tlgnish, Vernon River, Morell, and Bloomfield.

‘I6 percent of the coat is furn- ished by the Provlnctal Govern- ment, to be repaid over a period of 3o years. in storage fees; the I5 percent balance is paid by the co-operativea.

It. is expected that all the above Warehouses will be finished iatime for this winter's shipping.

During the ofl-aeaaon» for pro- duce, the main warehouse will be used for the handling of fertilizer, spray material. begs and other material in use in the produce business.

The building at ‘flgnilh il be- ing built under the foremsnshlp

__1'1_1E GUARDIAN- ..Qll1iRbQ_'liE_T_QWN

THE WESTERNGUARDlAbi

—l"0ll. SALE - Farm engine, extra good condition. Reason for selling purchased tractor. George M. MacKay. New London.

- LSAVES FOR. ANGOLA The United Church Young People who had the privilege oi hearing Dr. W17. Strahgwsy, the renown- ed missionary doctor to Angola. at. a mass rally of all the Young People's groups of Prince County in nlhity United Church mu in‘ Sumrnerslde on Sept. 18th will he interested to know that he is re- turning to Angola almost immed-~ lately where he is doing u mag- nificent work imthe hospital and is famous as "the best known doctor in Angola", a man of bril- liant intellect and Christ-like per- sonality, — 0.

—MR. AN D MRS. CLUB-A club for married couples only was orig- inated in Epworth Hall on Monday

‘evening and will be known as the

Mr. and Mrs. Club of Trinity. Rev. K. G. Sullivan led in a brief de- votional period aftcr which he ex- plained the whole project of young adult work and of the value of a club whose members would be married couples. A decision to or- ganize was mode and a nominating committee brought in the follow- ing slate of officers: President, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkirk; Vice Pre- sident, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodd; Secretary Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McForlnnc. An enjoyable sing-song was held and moving pic- tures were shown. Refreshments were served by a committee-S.

—MISSION CIRCLE MEETS- The Flora Toombs Mission Circle, Wilmot, held its regular meeting at the home of the president Miss Lillian Sobey on October 1st. The theme of the devotional period was “The Word of Truth" and it was conducted by Mrs. Lyman Huestis and Mrs. Darius llogg. Mrs. Frank Jardine and Mrs. Hogg presented the second part of the study book “West of the Gorges". A bale of warm clothing was packed for the Labrador Mission and included two quilts. One had been previous- ly quilted by the Mission Circle and the other by the Grant Mis- sion Band, North Bedeque. Mrs. Darius Hogg invited the members to her home for the next meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.——S.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callback op- ened their spacious home on Mon- day evening when a shower was tendered Miss Joyce Reeves who has been a very popular employee

’ in the firm of Ralph Cailbeck and

Co for a number of years and is soon to be married. The guests

were received at the door by Cath- erine Callback and Shirley Jewell while Mrs. Waiter Craig played

soft music as the large crowd as-

sombled from Central Bedeque and sunrounding communities. Afilzr

the guests were all seated the bride to he was escorted to a seat of nonor in the living room by her cousin Miss Ruth Johnson, to the strains of the wedding march ploy- ed hy Miss Mary Johnson. The rooms were beautifully decorated by her girl friends. The settec in which the bride and her cousin were coated was decorated with autumn colors surrounded by a ‘our ground of autumn leaves and hrs ches beside the lire place, which was filled profusely with autumn leaves and flowers en- twined wit-h colored lights all giv- ing a very pleasing and colorful effect. The gifts ovrre opened by Misses Jean MoCallum and Alice Jewell the names and verses read ‘by Miss lvllilrired Callback and Phyllis Britten and were taken to the dinning room by Misses Edith Clarke and Eve. Perry where they

ing money.

Green, and was much

ron oflnanrfof news sec m: sevu

Ashes ill‘ Late llr. Fraser Buried At Alborton

The ashes of the

Presbyterian who died on September

WIIIOW and buried

Fraser were a brother deceased, Rev. Dr. John Fraser of Charlottetown cousin, Miss Ann Keir. '

row and Si. Paul's

Robert. Lennon. Presbyterian College officiating.

__,

to? the ceinent. as well

completed by t

d Mr. Hubert Gaudet. The forms

month.

were arranged on a large table by Misses Louia- Callback and Hazel Jewell. At the conclusion of the opening of the gifts Joyce very graciously thanked all present for so kirdlv remembering her at this time. The gifts consisted of pieces of silvcr, bfankets. towels, kitchen untensils and s beautiful Aliaden lrmp from the staff of Caflbcck store and many envelopes contain- A sing song of old favorites were sung by the gather- ing with Mrs. Brewer Waugh st the piano. A pretty solo. Teddys Picnic "was sung by Miss Eliszbeth cnloyed. several games were phyed drrlng the evening. Lunch was served by i113 hnstcss assisted by the ladies present. At a lite hour the large crowd clisprsell all Mshlnz J'yce many happy years of weddrd 1‘E:.'—~ B.

late Rev. Dr. D. J. mm. principal emeritus of College. Montreal. 26 were brought back to the island by his in the family plot at Allbertnn yestemlay after- noon. The ahors, committal service was conducted by the Rev. Charles Carnegy of Summer-side. Amongst the mourners in addition to Mrs. of the

Keir and a

Funeral services for the late Dr. Racer had been held in St. And- Presbyterian Church, Montreal on September 29 with the Rev. R. J. Berliss, minist- er of the Church and the Rm. D.- principal-elect of

as the framework of the main floor are already in posl on and should be middle of next i. Ford's brother and llster-ln-law,

—F0ll SALE — Driving mare 7 years. quiet for woman to drive, $100. Bruce MaoKenzie. Baltic. Kenslngtnn, ER.

—FOB. SALE - New Potato Diggers, manure spzeaders. tract- ers and wagons; 2 used. wagons; Massey-Harris tractor; 3 gang plows, $25 to $40; 2 horses. _$l00 each; 3 milk cows. Wrote: S. Weeks. _

-R.ETUR.NS HOME — Mr. Bin- ford Phillipa of OTJesry who a.- tended tho Progressive Conserva- tive Convention in Ottwwa has re- turned homo. He reports having had a splendid trip. - 0.

—ACCEPTS CALI. - The pe- ple of Oleary were pleased to hear that Rev. H.E.D. Ashford of Calgary, Alberta, who spoke in the Oleary United Church on Sun- day afternoon Sept. lath as the leader of the United Church Cav- alcade team then visiting the Province, has accepted a call to become the Minister or Trinity United Church in Charlottetown. —O.

-TRAIL RANGERS MEET- Trlnity Trail Rangers met in Ep- worth Hall on Tuesday evening with the Chief Ranger Bobby Hueatls in the chair. The theme of the devotional period, conducted by the leader Mr. Louis Bezeeu, was "A Trail Ranger is Faithful to the King, his Country and those in position of leadership.” A discuss- ion of badges took place and most of the Rangers started on their health badge. The Pioneer Crest was presented to Frank Lockhsrt. A recreational period was enjoyed at the beginning of the meeting.

—DIES IN VICTORIA, B. C.- Friends in Summerside and else- where Will regret to learn of the death on September 22nd after a long illness of Ernest Edward Rob- inson of Victoria, B.C. For sev- eral yeara he lived in Melfort. Sask., where he was a prominent and active member of the School Board, the Anglican Church and the Masonic Order. He leaves to mourn their great loss his wife, formerly Emma Glidden 0d Sum- merside. and two sisters all resid- ing in Victoria. The Guardian ex- tends sympathy to the bereaved family. s —ROTARY MEETING - R10- tarlan Keith Rogers of Charlotte- town was the speaker at the reg- ular meeting of the Rotary Club of Summerslde at Leo Coyie’: res- taurant on Tuesday. He spoke on the coming salvation Army drive and the work that the Army has been doing and is planning to do in Prince Edward Island. He com- menced his speech with an out- line of the history and growth of the organization. Squadron Lead- e: W. C. Langstaff was welcomed as a new member of the- club Guests at the meeting were Ro- tariflh Austin Scales of the Char- lottetown club and the following non-Rotarian guests: Chief Just- ice Thane A. Campbell, Fred Bingham. P. S. Fielding. Char- lottetown, and Dr. B. C. Keeping. Charlottetown. S

—EVENING AUXlLIARY—Trin- ity Evening Auxiliary held its reg- ular meciing in Epworth He'll on Tuesday. October 5th. The devo- tional period which‘ was conducted by Mrs. Crowe opened by singing "The Heavens declare thy Glory, Lord", while Mrs. L. Bzeau read the scripture. The study chapter from "West of the Gorges" was the story of Margaret Li, a Chinese Christian teacher and Mrs. Crowe was assisted in presenting it by Mrs. L. M. Callback, Mrs. Harold Milligun and Mrs. William Roach.- The singing of "O Worship the King" ended the study period. Mrs. Clifford Rankin. the president con. ducted the business session. It was decided to continue sending boxes to Britain. Three hospital culls and seven house calls were reported. It was also decided that the quilt made by the members would be senbto Mrs. Henrietta Campbell, missionary on furlough from Bur- m. Newfoundland. A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge.—S.

—-l_WlISSd0N BAND THANK- 0FFEltlNG—'I‘rinity Mission Band held its thankoflering program on Monday afternoon with 43 mem- bers present. The leader, Mrs. A. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Ohesley Robertson were in charge and the president Peggy Gordon was‘ in the chair. The meeting opened by repeating the members’ pur- wse and slnsin! the Mission Banp hymn. After the roll call the mil- utes were read by the secretary Joan Spears. “Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung by Roberta m. Farlane, Arlene Moore. Joan Par- lee. and Roberta Clark. A piano solo by Carol McLean was follow. 9d by B. boys’ chorus, "When He Cometh." "Jesus Loves Me" was W"! by Margaret Joan Carruth- ers and Sylvia Boyle. Lawrence Bezeau gave a reading entitled "A' prayer of thanks" and Norman Sheen road the scripture. Mrs. mckhart told a thanksgiving story snd Mire. Robertson offered prayer ‘OUOWM by the lord's Prayer in unison. Helen Hockln recited “s 991m? I day". while the gift boxes and envelopes were gather- ed. The closing hymn was “Father We ‘thank Thee". followed by the lbenedlctlon. The children were treated to candy by the leaders.

S

Personals

. -Mr|. Lloyd Hlckox. Margate,

accompanied her two children. Donna Jean, and Kevin. is visiting her lather, Mr. Frank Watts, and family, at Hampshire-Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs.‘ Garnet Ford, North Milton. and Mr. Blair Rol- llngs. ltustlco. were guests of Mrs.

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Musical Festival Isiloheduled For S’sido Next Month

—’I‘he Women's Institutes along

the south shore, Hampton, vic- torla, Orapaud. Tryon. North Try- on, Lady Pane. Kelly's Cross, Al- bany. Albany Rural, Searletovzn. Carleton, Cape Traverse, Borden, Middleton. Bedeque, Central Bed- eque. and North Bedeque are sponsoring a musical festival which wll-l be held on November the 6th., in the auditorium of the Sum- merside High School. Tlhese In- stitutes are supporting this small, local competition to encourage in- terest in musical education and appreciation, and also, in the hope that. through this experience rural schools and rural talent will gain confidence to enter the P. S. I. Musical Festival in Charlottetown next spring.

The preparations for this South Shore Musical Festival are well under way. Mr. Royston l". Mug- ford. A.R..C.O.. of Charlottetown. is to be musical adjudicator. and Miss Mary C. Geidart, of Silm- merside will be the official accom- panist. As the competition is to

Msobean, Victoria, were put in charge of seating arrangements. lVLias Mildred Stewart. of ‘rryon. was asked to be responsible for badges and tickets. Miss Florence Mable, of 'I‘ryon, was appointed treasurer for the advertising com- mittee. It. was decided that the next meeting of the reprose ‘ “v- es be held on October the lbth. The Institutes o! all than com- munities have copies o! the "feat- ival syllabus on hand. The eloo- utlontsat pieces are printed in the syllabus, and the musical num- bers are readily available through our local music stores. S

Scout Ami Bull Troop l-‘or 0'Loar_y

In the Community Hall of Oieary on Tuesday night, Oct. 5th.. there was a public meeting of the citizens of 0'beary and s good number of boys and a Boy Scout organization was formed. Mr. Peter Pate was chairman. The special speakers were Brig. W.W. Reid of Charlottetown, Provincial President. of the Scout Association and Scout Com- miesioner Walter LePage c-f Char- lottetown. Brig. Reid told some- thing of the historical background

include classes in elocutlon, Mn. Allan A. Niles, of Albany. will be the adjudicator for this art. The festival committee feels very fort- una/te in procuring the help at these talented and competent. per- sons.

Representatives of Institutes met at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Clark in Tryon last Thur-adaptor their second meeting. A commit- tee in charge of arrangements was appointed. coneirlng of Mrs. Keith

Boswell. Victoria: Mrs. Vernon limebeod, Albany: Mrs. Ralph Toombs. Borden: Mrs. Raymond

Wood. North ‘rryon: Mrs. Austin Smith. Tryon; snd Mrs T. Head. Hampton. Mn. Howard Sohur- rnan snd Miss Louise Callbeoir. Central Bedeque, and Mrs. Heber- Myera. Carleton. were avBoint-ed as a committee in charge of ticket collection. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Sesrletow-n, and Mrs. Kenneth

MIa-arid-Mrbflianlel lflckox, Bur- lington. on Sunday-Bur.

—Mlsa Adele Mscliusland, stu- dent. at Prince of Wales College in Chai-‘ottetown, spent. the week- end at her hrs-no in Bloomfield, the guest of her parents, Mr. and 1m. Reginald MaoAuslsnd. -0

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burt and Mrs. Otto Smith of Summersldm motored to Moncton lest week end snd returned on Monday after spending a very enjoyable holiday with friends and relatives In the

l-fub City.-S.

BOY c.

Adams; Mr, Edwin Tumi or, president of the Olen’! 161 gion; Mr. Albert. NOON-n- M": Fred Champion; Mrs. Delbert MacLean of Milo: MI- John-Aunts thaws and Rev. W0. Dickson.‘ sponsors have power to add to their number, if necessary. It was decided that the former success- ful Scoutmaster. Mr. John Mat- thews ba temporary eooutmusiei until a permanent appointment is made and representatives will contact Mr. Lewis MacKenciq principal of 01.087 School to set if ha will act as Scoulmaster, 1 Mlal Murcia Pate will be Cull mistress assisted by Mrs. Fred Champion and Mrs. MacLehlil Miss Pate is a dsuihffl 0f M1’; and Mrs. Peter Pate and was tht successful swimming instructress of the Red Cross water safety course this summer at West Point and Fortune Cove in which many young people won their swimmlni‘ badges, Mrs, Champion is one of the leaders of the O'Leary United Church Mission Band. Mrs. lino- Dean is one of the active worker! of the Baptist Church. It was do; cided that at the first result" meeting of the Scout troop and Cub pack on Friday, October 15th. Scout Commissioner LePase “'51 come"up from Charlottetown M14 help the new leaders. . i ‘ It was largely due to th intrr- esi. and enthusiasm of . PW" Pate that the meeting was caliw and the Scout Troop formed. .\ir