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1':-Tst'”w”iedsrea N on Aurora

sfi I I Iulmar emu. " Bnluarlvtloaa. Tull! IUIPIIY ' Itaaaa than: (Indian following atone

I'll Io Iaaorlltnt 3:.-.:rdas”a: as so: valooaalblo

, vnro 105ic per pound for clearfefiimothy Seed. Contact W. H. Burns, Malawi"-

-:.-A

.cmcxsis surras-st Mark's mu, Log 1, Wednesday evening. Sept. 2'7. Bingo and other lImll- Dsnca after. Supper from '4.30 on.

..CHlCxBN AND HAM Bill'- Mslpequc Hall. Wednesday. 21th. Ausplces Ladiesl Aid Princetown United Church-

.. ANTBY BALI: by Clinton wo;en's Institute at Keir Clark's Sm;-e, saturday evening, ,.tem.bcr 30th.

-tARMEBS save your Sebalii

ed below No. 1 small size known Fe chats I have an outlet for this :15-ade. Hubert Agnew, Wllmot Val-

V. 'e'.xisin Mimoiuai. Presbyter- ian Church. Malpeque. Evangelistic mvlce. soloist and preacher Rev. Geofge B. Cunningham. B. .A.. Albertoll. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Mm-

ister. '

Livirs. C. D. Maccallum .l!eit

. id tarday mornins Uf 3H3::i -gags: she will visit with rm daughter. Mrs. George 53!. and Mr, any, before proceeding to Tor- em, to spend the winter with her brother, Mr. E. Mel-lish. - S

LRETURNS T0 COLLEGE - yr; and Mrs. I. M. Stevenson and two children. Alan and Paula Dale, left Sum-merslde Sunday by '3” for Montreal where Mr. Stevenson will renew his studies in geololl at McGill University. ML S19V9n' son has been engaged in Govern- ment surveying for McGill at Truro. N. S-5.

..ATTEND THE his auction. sale on the premises of Mrs. L. A. Moore. Central Street. Summer” ,,d., on Wednesday. September 27th beginning at 1-30 D-m- 1"' cluded in this sale are two Che!!! of drawers (pine). One with 179": net drawer, rare and very old. also 100 feet garden hose and a quantity garden furniture not list- ed in previous ad.

-- FAREWELL PARTY - The members of the summerslde B1'l"0h of the W.C.T.U. sathered at 0'19 home of Mrs. J. S. Hinton on Thurs- day evening in honor of Mrs. C. D. Maccallum, an active member, who will reside in Toronto. Mira. Hlnwlh tmhehalf of the society. in a verbal address expressed regret 8'5 W0 1955 of one of its valued member! End

presented the guest of honor with a farewell gift. After a period of social conversation and music delicious refreshments. conllltlnl 01 13'3"” and cake. were served by the hos- tess. assisted by Ml'5- 1'- M- a”n' back and Mrs. Hammond Johnson. The singing of "I Need Thee Every hour" brought the evening to I close.-S

-IIBTRDAY PARTY - Mrs. G. L. sheen entertained at her home in Sumaneraldu on .F'rlda.y evening to celebrate her familys birthdays which fall in the month of septemb , namely. Mrs. lewlb Bernard of 0'Leary on the both. Rev. John sheen of Elmsdal-:. the 19th, Gerald. the 22nd: Eric. tah0 12th. (and his son. Michael the lath); Roland's birthday was also observed. A profusion of 113410” decorated the rooms. At 6 o'clock the family. with their husband and wives, sat down to a delect- able turkey dinner. A cotnbtnatioii of the fruits of the field and gas- den was artistically arranged in the centre of the table and er- circled with bouquet: of sladlol-N At the conclusion of the meal, the randleilghtcd birthday cake was brought in. The remainder of the. evening was enjoys-bly spent in vocal and instrumental music.-8

"WEAK" BACK?

Many any they get "cold" in the back--- "' the kidney-so eaail I That's why tiinuaenda keep Dr. Chase a Kidney-Liver Pills always on hand. For this reliable Vtmedy is like two treatments in one- worln faster to relieve painful backachu due to faulty kidneys. Dr. Chale-

I IIIIIIO you an depend on. si

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

vardatng .lDl'IIII

and GIOIOI oaow Ill be hill! at ll! of it

Iaaamoral

Gourllaa on-man, Itoond Itntil Inland Motor Allan's Grocery, no Russell 3

I.l..WaIaoialaaaiagtaa - auardlanwlllbadollvoudaoaubolnslatlunmeraldobycarrlae

PIJNOI COUNT! OITIUI

fbona XI tatival

Iltlaa-lllla.

in do: . S1 (Janka! Ituu. Mark (landed, 01 (lrlnvlllo ltraatt

haaaoors mu. v

PhoaaQlhrthiaaarvicaoagIva fordollvanounurroaaa.

-OBNBIAL INIIJIANOIL Ralph G. Mutts-ft. Sumnleraida. -COMPLETE LINE ouuu.-a FEEDS in stock. W. L. De aney. Kensington. I

-111! UNITED OIIUBCH SUP- PIB and Bazaar in Birch Grove Hall, Freetown. Wednesday. 39;)- tember 3'lth.tat.arting at s o-clocg.

-ooar..f- Unloading reai-rr.- Virnea-I' Coal. Cunardis product. Book orders now or for next shin- ment following at once. Can supply other grades. P. J. Molnhis. Borden.

-K. 01' 0. APPOINTMENT - It has been nnounced by Judge

Deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus. that Mr. Melvin J. McQuaid, LL.B.i of souris has been ap- pointed dlatrlct deputy. Knights of Columbus for the jurisdiction of Prince Edward Island.-S.

i-TBANSFEIIIED T0 CHAI- LOITETOWN - Cat. Donald S. Davis; R. C. M. P.. of Summerside detachment has been transferred to Charlottetown and leaves today to take up his new duties. His wife and family will follow as soon as an apartment in Charlottetown can be obtained. Cst. Davis has been a member of Summerside detach- ment for seven years and while here took an active part in many community enterprises. He has been a regular member of the Crystal hockey team and his stal- wart figure will be missed this year on defence if the Crystals ice I team. CM. Davis has also been a member. of the local Kinsmen Club and hasparticipated in most of their service projects for the welfare of the Town.-S.

-razacumc. sun - The teaching staff for the 1550.195; term for the surnmerside Acaden. and High School are: Supervisogs Mr, Clarence Mercer. MA; Acnd. 9ml'- Principal. Mr. Elmer Pineau, B.A.; Mr. Francis McNclll, B5c.; Miss Elaine Harrison, B.A.; High School, Principal, Mr. Davis Lid. Stone. B.A.;-Sublttet teachers fur Grades IX Ind X. Mr. Norman Macdonald. Mr. George walks.-., BS;-., Mr. James Murphy. Mr:-. James Peach. BA. and Mr J. H Lcuty as Mechanical " ' .In- structor; Grade VIII. Mr. Ben- jamin Beck. Miss Lucille McQuaici; Crude VII. Mrs. L. .A. Moore, Mrs Bennett Kelly, Mr. B. DC5AToJChC5; Grade VI; Mrs. Enzly Campbell. Miss Georgie Driscoll, Miss Adelaide Glover. Grade V. Mrs. Joheph Wood. Miss Ann Green Miss Ruth Oroken; Grade IV.. Mrs. Garth Toombs. Mrs. Hllltl Dyltant; Grade III, Mrs. W. Mac- Ewen. Miss Rita A'Hearn; Grade II Mrs. Joseph Martin. Miss Iona Macdonald: Grade I, Miss Estelle Bownos-I. Miss Marie Bowness. Mrs. Arnold Taylor; Music In- structrass. Miss Geraldine .-bowler; Household Economics, Mrs. Aliisor. P. Macbeaaa: Commercial Depar:- nient. Miss Jessie Fraser, Miss Blanche Macbean.-8.

-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY -

Mr. and Mrs. John Boatcs. Sum- merside. were pleasantly surprised on Pride evening when a number 01 their ricnds and relatives gath-

cred at their home to extend con- gratulations and best wishes on

the diet anniversary of their wed-

ding. The bride and groom wero escorted to a special seat of hon- or by Mrs. W. B. MacArthur whtlo

alproprlata music was furnished by Mrs. Hugh Smith who hid

p and the Bridal Chonis for them

41 years ago. A congratulatory ad-

dress was read by Mrs. Smith af-

ter which the guests made individ- ual presentatlons. The rooms were most attractive with the profits- ion of Autumn flowerl which In- cluded beautiful gladloll from Rev. Georlk Ayers. who alsodonated 'lMllnI for boutonnleres for each of the guests. The immediate fam- ily present were Mrs. Willard Wai- field. Mrs. Jennie Crosaman, Ralph and Roy. A telephone conversation was held with Dari. now rasidin: in Montreal; and a letter of con- gratulations was received from Stirling of Kqiivllie. N. 8. Do- liclous refreshments were served by Mrs. MacArthur and Mn Beech Best. while Mrs. croasman presented a beautifully decorated

wedding cake topped with a min-

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

J. s. neaaocher. Montague. Slate N

Sudden Ileatli lit suaiiamltla Lady

An elderly lady. Mrs. Susan Gallant. collapsed yesterday morn- ing while ascending the stairs in St. Paul's Church, Summeralde to attend 9.30 Mass and died short- ly after. She was 72. Death was attributed to a heart attack. After sho collapsed she was carried In- to the convent where efforts were made to ravivo her but aha pus- ed away in a few minutes.

Prior to going to church she seemed to be well but she had suffered from a heart condition for a number of ysars. She was a native of Howlan and a widow of the late Octave Gallant. For the past number of years she made her home with her son. Henry. now living at Linkletfer and at the time of her death she was living ith her son, Arthur in Summer-si e.

She is survived by four sons. Henry x and Arthur mentioned above. Joseph in St. Eleanora and Edmund in Chatham, N. 13. There are also three daughters, Annie. Mrs. John Wentworth, Calais. Maine: Angeline, Mrs. Gilbert Thlbideau. Espanola. Ont. Masie, Mrs. Anthony Voutour. Chatham.

3

Time of the funeral had not been decided on last night.--S.

. IN MEMORIAM

ME. JOHN. A. LYMAN

The death occunred at Tryon on August 4th of Mr. John A. Lyman at the age of 82 years.

Although hcdfast for a number of years Mr. Lyman was in usual health until August 1st, when he suffered a. stroke from which he never regained consciousness.

The deceased was born in Lowell. Mass, and came to Tryon about forty years ago and for years ran "Dad's.Ice-Cream Parlor." As a member of the Baptist Church he took great interest in the Young Peoples activities and sports and -was always willing to help promote any worthy cause.

Left to mourn besides his sor- rowing wife. the former Ada. Wood. one son Ralph and four grand- children in Moncton. N. B. One ais- ter, Almyra and brother Harry in Lowell, Mass.

The funeral was held from Tryon Baptist Church on August fun at 2:30 P. M. Services were conducted by Rev. C. A. Hicks. a faithful friend of the deceased. Hymns sung were "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and,"Abldc with Me." Mr. W. A. Jones rendered "Good-Night and Good-Morning." The floral tributes were beautiful.

The pallbearers were Messrs Ray- mond Wood. Brent Wood. Dawson. Heath Howatt, Claude Vcssey, and Keith Thomas. Inter- ment in Tryon People's Cemet ,.

card or Thanks

Mrs. John A. Lyman and Ralph wish to thank kind friends and neighbour who assisted in any way during their recent sad ber- eavement. Also those who sent flow- ers and messages of sympathy.

LOWER MINIMUM

VANCOUVER - (OP) .. Two youths were found guilty of pos- sessing intoxicants and the only "M31315? Question was the size of the fine. "Fifty dollars min. lmllm." said the prosecutor. The magistrate reached back into his memory and called for a copy of the statute. The boys were re. licved when they were fined the m nlm-um of :25.

..j.....j....m...mjj

lature bride and groom. This en- joyable evening closed with the alnsins of "Auld Lang Sync" in true Scottish fashion.-S.

Personals

-Mrs. Harris Rideout left sun-. merside by plane on Friday mam. Isnign .a visit to New Glasgow, N.

--Miss Henrietta Coyle of Sum- merside has left in spend a week's vacation in Arvida, Que.-S.

-Mrs. Neil Durant left Sum- merslde recently for Vancouver. B.C.. where she will mend the winter months. --S. ' be-Mrs. James sanders. who has

"1 310 suest of her sisters, the Misses Agnes and Bertha ltttnisay. Summerrslde, left Saturday on the noon plane for her honu ln Readville. Massachusetts.-.5. 0

By Faso'y or Shorten

BRATINELLA ISN'T HAVING ANV -

.....G0”ro.t:mr. "”1'-"” '”" AMWLENTIFUL-AND

mm! 9

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1 ”'

Roy.

Norfllom

O I Miss Alice Colwill, Toronto. is vi-It-Ins he: wants. Mr. and am. Athol colwiu.

Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Keith Mcbougall upon the death of her brother.

Mr. Wilfred Mcbcmall has re- turned home from visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Stanley Bridge.

N

Mlaa Ian Phillips. teacher of the Northern School attended the mat Prince teachers' convention in summerside Wednesday Sept, 13th.

Miss Christie Maynard. Nos-them and Miss Delores Nawcombe. are taking a commercial course at St. Mary's Academy, Bummerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch and so-. and Mrs. Edward McAr- thur attqided the recent funeral of their aunt, Mrs. James Birch, Albertori.

, M.

Mr. and Mrs, Hampton Horne spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Home's uncle, Mr. James E. Mac- Lean and family.

Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Mil- ton'Baglole on their recent mar- riage.

Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wilfred Mcnougall is confined to her home through illness. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Friends are pleased to know that Miss June Campbell has returned to her home after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Friends and relatives extend their sincere sympathy to Mrs. wil- llam McKay upon the death of her son.

On Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14th., a splendid group of boys and girls of the Northam Calf Club proudly exhibited their calves on the school grounds, Great pride and care was shown by these young farmers.

This community extends their sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Paugh upon the sudden death cf their baby. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and neighbors.

Miss Freda McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Enman left by car on Saturday morning enroute to Aug- ustine. Maine. Miss McLeod will visit her sister at Trenton, Ont.

The Northam Women's Institute met on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12th at the home of Mrs. Russell Dy- ment. A large number of members were present. Much business was discussed after which a' dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

On Tuesday evening. Sept. 5th.. Miss Gertie MacNevih, on behalf of the United Ladies Aid was host- ess to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dy- ment. A large number of friends who gathered to offer best wishes upon their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Dyment were presented with an appropriate gift. The even- ing was spent in social chat and games, A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess.

On Friday evening. Sept. 8th.. a miscellaneous shower was held in the Northam school in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dyment who were recently married. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dy- ment received many useful and beautiful presents and also a sum of money. The evening was pleas- antly spent in card games and dancing. on behalf of Mrs. Dyment and himself. Mr. Dyment thanked all for their gifts; then all joined in singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows."

Locke Road and Vicinity

Mr. Clarence Arsanault of Forest view who is employed in summer- sicle spent the week-end at his home.

Mr. Will McLean recently motor- ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant. locks Road.

Mr and Mrs. Jim Kinch of Al- berton were visitors at the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenault Forest View on Tuesday evening last.

Mir. Charlie rbley of Forest View last week motored to Charlottetown and returned to his home on the following day.

Miss Bernice Gallant teacher of Forest View school attended the Teachers Convention at 0'Leary on Tuesday. September 12th.

Mrs. Margaret A aenault was It weak-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frsnkunichard of Duvar.

Mr. Joe J. Peters of Duvar motor- ed to the home of Mr. Henry T. Gallant. Locke Road on Wednesday in .

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of Forest View on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant. Piusville. Mr. Joseph L. Araeoauit and Mrs. Paul Aoraenault of Bloomfield and Mr. and Mn. Elmer Araanault of Montreal.

, oaaacr -ro I-roofs!

CAIBAIIY - (OP) - Residents of the Nose Cred: area found that the atmesplten in the district was becoming a little oppressive. when I Nllhbor propoud to add a 1'0"!-l1IIIlhtII'i.!tl house to the biliary be already ran. they com- plained. Haaltb'officara said the

maoiiaduoponhit for the lager 5'30! 150 Illuabtu-house.” gy,

.. , . ' has 0 GUARDIAN. cnannorrsrowuw

Chairman of the Canadian Bar Association section on civil libert. res. Mr. H. M. Willes Chitty nu asked to be relieved of his duties a ter 28 years in varied offices of the Association. Chitty claimed he was used as a front for Commun. 159 propaganda in his capacity as director of the Civil Li-bertles As. sociation in Toronto. He consented to remain as chairman for one year but plans to groom a possible successor.

All. 16 ABOARD

Continued from page 1 Squadron found the missing men.

Drop Supplies

United States aircraft in the area came to the scene to drop the re- quested supplies and survival equipment. '

Tomorrow a helicopter will make the tricky flight in to pick up the men and transfer them to the shore of a large lake nearby.

There a Canso amphibian will take them aboard and fly them to Goose Bay.

Those Aboard Plane

TUCSON. Arlr... Sept. 24 - (AP) - Officials at Davis-Monthan Air Force base here today announced the following list of crew members and passengers reported "safe and sound" alter a B-50 bomber crash in Labradcr:

Crew members:

Lieut. Jack A. Thompson- plane commander. liirwin. Tenn- Lieut. Roy A. Davis, pilot. Rud- ers, Tex.

2nd Lieut. Jerome M. l.:cCarvillc. pilot. Darlirigton. Wis. '

Capt. James E. Joyner, navigator, Groensville, N.C.

Capt. Alvin B. Tonne. bombard- ier. Good Night, Tex.

Lieut. Vladislav G. Radovich. ra- rlnr operator, Chicago, Ill.

Sgt. James York. radio operator. Spring Creek, Tex.

Tech,-Sgt, Wayne A. Kuschel. flight erigineer, Maiden Rock, Wis- Sthff Sgt. Robert E. Boyle. EFEN chief, Huron. S.D.

Pie, Francis T. Aoyomn, gunner- Wnllukl, Maui, T. H

alr-

Cpl. Richard A. 'McKehzie. eun- ner, Snlida, Calif.

Passengers:

Lt. -001. Martin K. Bcger, Allen- town, Pa.

Lt, Basil J. Williams, Jr., North Hollywood, Calif, M ysgt, W.illiam w. I-xarsls. West Terre Haute, Ind. M ysgt. George P. Marsolek. In- dependence. Wis.

catholic Archbishop Of St. John's Dies

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. Sept. 24- (CP)-Most Rev. E. P. Roche, Roman Catholic Archbishop of St. John's. died here Saturday. He was 75.

Born at Placentia. Nfld. in 1874. he had been Archbishop of the diocese since 1915.

He was instrumental in the

building of churches. schools. and hospitals throughout the Island. He was largely responsible for building one of the best hospitals in the Province. St. Clare"I, where he died. Archbishop Roche was ordained as a parish priest in St. John's in 1897. after studying theology in Dublin. He became vicar-general of the diocese in 1907.

almonlai. BEARINGS

The armorial bearings of Can- ads were authorized Nov. 21. 1921.

,.n........... OAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Monday-Tiiesday 7:15-9:15. M-G-M's Queen of Technicolor. Esther Williams in big musical- comedy.

"NEP'l'UNE"s DAUGHTER"

(In Technicolor)

Also starring Ricardo Montalban and this funny pair. Betty Gar- rett. and Red Skeiton. Betty's after her man again: with Keenan Wynn and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra.

OEOAR SHIHOLES

We have on hand a consid- erable quantity of British Columbia and New Bruns- wick cedar shingles, various grades. at both Summerside and Miscouche warehouses.

LIMITED

K

SIMMONS 8 Mu-.l'AllLANE

Haw Officials Of Bar Association

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-(CP) -E. Gordon Cowling, K. C.. of Ottawa. today was elected 1950- 51 president of the Canadian Bar Association. He succeeds A. N. Carter. K.C.. of Saint John, N.B

Cowling. 47, was formerly C. B. A. Dominion . vice-president. He was elected at the plenary session of the C.B.A.'s annual meeting be- ing held here in conjunction with the American Bar Association. The joint meeting ends today. J. A. Clark of Vancouver is the new Dominion vice-president.

The C.B.A. also elected the fol- lowing provincial vice-presidents: Alberta, E. J. Chambers, K.C., Calgary: British Columbia. A. C. DesBrlsay; Manitoba, C. V. Mc- Arthur, K.C., Winnipeg; New Brunswick. L. L. McC. Ritchie. Saint John; Newfoundland, John G. Higgins, KC., St. John's; Nova Scotia. W. C. Dunlap, K.C.. Hall- fax; Ontario, Arthur Kelly, K.C.. Toronto; Prince Edward Island. Hon. F. A. Large, K.C., Char- lottetown; Quebec, W. R. Scott. Montreal; Saskatchewan, F. 1. Bastedo. Regina.

sic PIISII fo

Continued from page 1 The North Korean Communists

invaded the South Korean RepUb- , lic Sunday. June 25. They quickly; overran all but a small corner of: Southeast Korea.

Course Of War Reversed

Today, after a long. heartbreak- ing withdrawai and defence of that foothold. the United Nations forces that came to the Korean Republic's rescue were on the of- fensive on all fronts.