THE GUARDIAN.

Summersldc. were Blliday s. W31‘. Downers.

Mrs. Carrie Bchurman was

Thorn-be.

Mr. and Mrs. Hus-y Horton, gusts ﬁwlvirs. Horton's parents. Mr. and

I yisitor to Cape ‘Inverse hst Sat- urday. the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Gladys Buss was a week- end visitor to Union at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hayes.

Mr. Parker Crockett of Summcw side recently enjoyed a brief holl- ifay with relativu and friends in Alberton. _

<____

TODAY 1:80, ‘i215 and 0:15 mo. Douala mu. "FBONTIIII AGENT” and

1 ~11.

Shows 1:80 -

LAST SHOWING TODAY "runs! AT FURNACE cnnan" ' With Victor Mature - Coleen Gray

7:15 - 9:15

__ _ w; - CIIARESFTiQYN ﬁ. he: _ W“ 14a._.._{24° ‘ “I I I l """“'"° "°"‘ "55"" REGENT ILNW”

5A- 1.5. a. -

MONDAY NIGHT and TUESDAY MATINEE ONLY “NOPlW-No pictures Tuesday night duo toiho visit oi the 1'

Mrs. Wallace Hogan was in Summereide on Tuesday. She at- tended the funeral of her niece, the late Mrs. Earl Sudhury.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Affleck were visitors to mo... on Sunday gusts of Mrs. Affleclrs parents.

Yes, never forget that while the rest of Canada "hulnsﬁ izlth industry and new development with an eager eye to the future, hundreds of these Canadian “Men in Blue" are ‘training and working, in the air and on the ground, so that Canada's future will be assured .

iThe men of the Royal Canadian Air Force are doing one o! (the most important jobs lathe country, and doing it well.

> OWEVER _ fire/e are s/i/lsame we canc/rs lb be

””"‘-’-~ IHINK n oven! l

mlnlmunF-Edueotion‘Iorjunskillet 1 yGrcund Crewﬂsppllcanla Junie! Molricuioiioiflesrene year.

‘all can:

yslulo lltimlclne Kwmvnlwrmrcusm __ - - _ r1 Y‘ . _ Fcriull pdrhculqrson Air Crewhnd I i Ground Crewftruiningfin the

IIUYIlI BHINHUIHN HIR F

coN-rAcT Z l nncrwrruve omens

Ageiimit: n; o. A. r. STATION (Vtlgaﬂi) PM! Summerside, P. E .I. Phone 580 ﬁlm-Mir" . ‘ ‘WV/IG-

"ssrvucsnaolw- sansnflvoursrtr“

ROWILEDGE. lihmpsihire. Eng- land - (OP) — The l-ocol council has asked the Hcme Office to frame s. by-law to control the fly- ing of powered model aircraft in recreation grounds.

SEASON OF 1949

ABNEB T. CLEGG-S year old, record 2.04%. Registration No. Canadian 6768, American 80652. Enrollment and Class A. No. ‘i Expires Dec. Si, 1949.

An utstanding individual and race-winning pacer, as a four. year-old he raced against and defeated such top race horses as Jane Anoff nook; Lauren Hanover 125914 and other-a.

I 1 Ones of the loading sires in 1948. his record performers lnclml.

‘ ing Ann Clngg 2:06 1-5, Ann Royal 2:10 1-5. Connie Clegg 2:17 4-5. Professor Clegg 2:18 1-5, Johnny Clegg 2:18 l-B, Donna Clegg 2:17 1-5; Ms Cherie 2:13, etc.

Th9 "Ab!!!" T- C1853?’ have proven themselves fast. game race horses. Breeders should not overlook the opportunity to breed to this noted stallion himself a great race horse.

KINKOIIA — PLAY NEWS

“MOLLY BAWN"

Comedy Drama by Kinkora Players COME ONE — COME ALL Matinee 2 Evening 8

Wed. -— May 18th

Good Specialties

Standing at owner's stables for tho season nxcept Mondays of each week when he will be st James O'Brien‘; Elnasdalc. |

FEE $85.00 thy cash or note) at time of service with return privilege.

FOR SALE

l0 fool- roke, M.H., new; heavy truck wagon; two cream separators; plcner and motcher; bolter; shutting; hangers and pulleys.

MYRON MacARTI-IUR. licnsington.

NOTICE o FARMERS

DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR J. 5. MURRAY

Piusville

CONTROL WE FIND IT NECESSARY TO STOP

Mr. and Mrs. James Arblng. Mrs. Arthur Langley,

day, die was anoompa-rﬂad by Mrs. Alice Cnrwe who had spent some time at the Manse with her son. Rev. B.W. Cmwe and Mn. crowed

Mumps seem to have had a spe- cial liking for some homes in Carleton. The latest to hll vict-

Mr. and Mrs. i-leber Myers, was Mr. Myers and his daughter litreda. Mrs. Myers and two of their hmily have recovered.

Mr. and Mrs. J. llarriaon Mac- llhnlane and son Douglas. Fem- wood. were vialtors to Alberhon on Sunday 0th inst. guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dric Corbett and Mr. Corbett. While there they at-

tended a baptismal service in the

United Church. Among those bap- tised was their little glmndson. Rev. PA. Fitzpatlrdoit was the of- ficiating clergyman.

Mr. Hilliard Simpson of this place. formerly of Lot l6. motored to Mcncton on Monday 9th inst. to meet his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Simpson. who were return- ing from an extended visit among relatives in the States. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson have "moved to this community from Belmont, Lot 1B. ‘Ilhey will be given a cordial wel- come. They have recently bought s. home here.

Rev. W3. Cmwe and Mr. Irving Tocmbs attended Presbytery meet-

paid a. visit among relatives and Fredericton on Monday en-

Weeks attended the meeting of t-he P.E.I. Presbytery, on Tuesday.

‘Iho Mothers’ Day service

pastor. Mr. Crvwe. was beautifully flamers. Miler.

JAMES GAMBLE DIES IN ORISKA, NORTH DAKOTA

James

City. About two years ago he suf-

weeks, and

wveakencd heart add-ed to his troubles and he was brought again to i-he hospital. l-iis strength gra-

came. His age months, 1 day.

Willi-am lorenm Gsmvble

I-‘v-bruary H. 1066. at Mi.

m Par-go. North Dakota, where

for three years. In 1865 he came to Orlska and beznn his work as for 50 years. retiring in 1944. and m. Mrs. an Griffin. in ‘Ibwer City. ln this long and faithful service he mode many friends and contributed greatly to the W

Port He/wkubury. NS" was a weir-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. Cmwe at the Manse. On her retum on Mon-

ima lo the disease in the heme of

trig in Charlottetown last Tues- day. Rev. ES. and Mrs“ Weeks at Bradalbam and Pleasant Valley

route to Charlottetown where Mr.

in the United Church last Sunday morning was largely attended. A splendid sermon appropriate to the occasion was delivered by the The Church decoramed with The music was of high

Gamble. well - known blncbrnitlt since i686 in Orilka. passed from this life on April 29. 1940. at Mercy Hospital in Valley

lersd a stroke of paralysis, and since that tlmo has been in fall- ing health. He received the best of hoqsital care during recent was able to return to his home in Tower City; but s

dually e-bbed away until the md was 9A years. 2

Jannes Thomas Gamble. sun of and Sara, Quigley Gamble. was born TYPO’!!- Prince Edward Island. Canada. As a. young man of i7 years he came

he worked ian the railroad shcps

a blacksmith. which he continued making his home with his daugh-

On Thursday evening the Hockey Club sponsored a dance in the Institute l-Iall. Excellent music was furnished by Ted Ahearrfs orchestra.

Mr. Bert Corbett. accompanied by his sister Georgie returned to their homes in Attlaboro. Mass. on Saturday. They came to Alberton to attend the funeral of their father, the late Mr. David Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon " tthews and baby aon Gerald motored to Borden on Monday, where they were met by a nurse. who took little Gerald to Montreal where {re will undergo a slight operat- on.

Mrs. Elmer Matthews and two little children Gloria and Owen left on Monday morning for Alllston, Ontario. where they will join Mr. Matthews, who is station- ed wlth the R. C. A. l". at Camp Borden. Prior to their departure Mrs. Matthews and children spent a couple of days with Mrs. Mat- thews’ parents. Mr. and Mia. Keir Campbell, Alberton. R. R.

The Library Committee is spon4 soring a pantry sale in aid of the library some afternoon the latter part of week. While the library is supplied with free books. magadnes. latest periodicals, and newspapers. the local people have to resume certain definite re- spcnaiblllties such as providing a suitable building also light and heat. therefore contributions to- wards this worthy cause will mani- fest true community spirit. .

lVh-a J. C. Matthews was hostess to the United Clam-ch Guild one evening recently. The opening de- vcLions were led by Mrs. Matthew-s.

he business was conducted by the vice-president. Mrs. H. J. Pike. There was an attendance of twelve members and one visitor. On inat- ion it was decided to buy twenty- five copies of the l-Iymnary for the church. Lt was suggested that any member having potted plants in bloom or cut flowers would place them in the church. A contest was conducted by Mrs. P. A. Fitzpat- rick and three films were shown. A vote of thanks was tended to Mr. l-lenry Clarke. who operated

renttmbeuai by mamy. Mrs. Gem- ble passed away in 1043.

Two children were born to them. Ethel. now Mn. Ed Griffin of TWP" City. and a son Everett of San Diego. Cal. l-le leaves also six grand-children. and 4 great-grand- children. Of his father's family. uwo survive, s. brother. George L. Gamble, Falrfleld. Maine. and a sis/tar. Mrs. Milan Cioen of Mt. Carmel. txnnecticut.

He was long a member of Orisks Congregational Church. and faith- fully supported all its activities. He held various offices in the churdt organisation amd was one of txhe lest small group of man- bers who wound up affairs of the church when deaths and remov- als mad-e it impossible longer to cmminue the activities. What he could do for his Church he did cheer-fully and faithfully.

Funeral‘ services were held in ‘Dower City Presbyterian Church on Monday. May 2 at 2 pm. Fuev. Thomas E. Nugent. long time pas- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Gamble of- ficiated. He was assisted by mv. EA. Gruneidi. pastor of the Torwer City Presbyterian Church. with which Mr. Gamble’: fbmily

COItIING-MONZ-Tlllie-WED.

John Garfield - Alan Halo In

“DUST BE MY DESTINY" e+e+e+>

the projector. Raetreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. F. Black. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Matthews with Mrs. Cedric Hunter aa assistant hostess. The worship will be led by Mrs. Prank Fraser. and Mrs. Ed. Claw will have charge of the program.

CBOSSMAN - HARRIS “(BIDDING

A wedding of much interest (ook place at the Parsonage in Spring- field of Miss Elva Crossman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cmssman, Haliburwn and Mm. Orcssman, I-iallburton and Mr. Mrs. Truman Harris, make Road. Rev. Mr. Colzborurne officiating. The bride looked charming in a suit of blue with matching accessor- ies and was attended by her sister. Mrs. Claude Siliiker who also wore blue while Mr. Claude Sﬂliker able supported the groom.

Immediately following the cere- nsony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. John wedlock. Knutsford. where a delicious supper awaited them. The hostess was assisted 1n serving by the bride's sis-tel" Mrs. Percy Vey of O‘Leary. The talbls was laden with all the delicacies and present- ed a very pleasing appearance centred with the lovely bride and groom's cake. After the bridal party and the cilose relatives pres- ent had been served a merry group of scrennders arrived and saluted the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside in Halibut-ton and all Join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life.

FURY AT FURNACE CREEK AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

Blazing with excitement. thrill- ing with tumultuous spectacle. and ccrnpletely absorbing from beginning to end in a gripping drama that is superbly act/ed and filmed. Twentieth Century-Fox} "lmry at Fumace Creek" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. Summer-side. It is. by all odds. one of the most solid entertain- ments to appear on the screen in marry months.

"Fury at Fumace Creek" is a saga of vengeance and heroism born in the winning of the West. Set. in the Apache country of 1880. it unfolds the drama of two bro- thers who battle to clear the name of their father who was framed by an unscrupulous silver syndicate that provoked a mas- sacre as a means of opening up Indian lands to exploitation. In its tolling. it highlights in a new and exciting way the rich color. fast and reckless action and taut drama that. marked the great march westward into the land of promise and of danger.

Too, this film draws upon ‘to its ‘fullest Victor Matures latent dra- matic power that ﬁrst exploded upon a delightfully surprised pub- lic with his terrific performance

Rt. Honorable Premier Louis St. Laurent.

QM M/W. EfK/Y/

7/101; 7/ li/i/ ‘z

‘v , . v {n Ne)‘ w/mf -’ 1' ” '

gun - museum - masua - sarcasm: ntousuu

-_nﬂasaissoau-raassnaaancmns -’ wus-pqnn-gu.“ Also COMEDY - SHORT SUBJECTS

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 -- Matinee Tuesday 8:30

Gray. who appeared with Mature in "Kiss of Death". and more te- cenily opposite Tyrone Power in “Nightmare Alley." ls seen as Mol- ly Baxter. who is torn between Cash Blackwell and his estranged

OAME KENSINGTON

Friday: 8:16: Saturday: lilutlase 2:30; Evening 7:15, 9:15 pm.

is affiliated.

in "Kiss of Deailh". Matures role

m. my was laid to its nun’ in this picture. um of the tamb-

rest in

Orlska cemetery beside

lcr and adventurer. Cash Black- well. who sets out to avenge the

brother. Rule. by Glenn Umgan. diner. in pace. is seen as an ex-Cavalry of- ficer who holds the secret of Gen. Blackwell's frame-up.

TAKE NOTIOE

It's William Bendix, George Ran and Marilyn Maxwell in hard-hit- ting drama- "BACE STREET" Also Sorial and News

admire-bl)’ waved Reginald Gar- an unusual change of

BIG SAVINGS ON YOIIR

SUMMER PERMANENTS

For a limited time only. All Beauty Salons ee-operatlnq.

ALLAN E. WEDLOCK. Summerslde GL-ADYS MacQUARRIE. Summersicle GUELDA BLACQUIERE. Summerside ANN MacDONALD. Summerside BERTHA POPE. Summerside

On Hand For Immediate Delivery

_ ._-_..____.~_g|i

ATTENTION FARMERS

No. so and so GOCKSIIUTT TRACTORS l7-Tooth Spring Tooth l-IARROWS (at old prices)

TAKING IN POTATOES. AITER NFJXT MONDAY. building of his community. He was a fine workman and an upﬂshi citizen. a good helshbol‘ I"!

friend .

that of his wife. "Surely he takes his fill oi’ deep and tranquil 11st,. portrayal of his father. is a per- ibr-golful of all ill". I Ifect follow-up. Lovely Coleen

No. 11 DRILL sarcomas. 11 and 1s runs

Professional Cards Ono TRACTOR MANURE SPREADER (Cockshuit)

' MAY 16. 1949.

ll. E. ELLIS ...°.i.‘..lfhi.”’z.llll°hliidéls.“fiilgij ‘ Rubber Tired FARM wAoooNs _ w. - ~ t. . Auction Sale Pam PLANT“: T INSURANCE VCLL. The Golden Wedlliﬂﬂ WI‘ A REGULAR cusromans T0 MAKE THE NECES- s Summer st. Snmrnersfde than... 1.. m1 i. an event an fhe FQIIQWinQ Ngy; Mqghingry AT CRAPAUD g SARY ARRANGEMENTS To HAVE ALL THEIR PM” m ‘m. FURNITURE AND FARM MACHINERY 25 /° bl5c°unl . Cocltsliutt m». 12 ammo OULTIVATORS

POTATOES BROUGHT 1N anronn TnAT DATE. m; y(_ |g_ can” M" 13") "19911093 5"“? QONDEMEK“

CFTROPRACTO‘ CO si tin f: El tri Refri t (K lvinato ): a H Brook“ P“'""“' G"“'“"° Hlgh-Cllaii; Sgmthll TaigllamcEnd Tsﬂebxlzlol-‘IBSSSCIK; Flclor USO‘ MQCIIIIIQTY ‘ ' SUMMEMIDE Lamps; Playpen; Baby Carriage; Bath Table; Bassinettc;

Tuesday and Saturday Only

11mm, 3N4 0B0 N0. 80 COOMSIIII“? (BOCOHQSIOHQ)

Ono Eureka POTATO PLANTER (used one season) One horse drawn DISC HARROW (used one season)

Beds and Mattresses (single and double); Toronto Couch and Mattress; Bureau and Rocking Chair; Wash Stands; Wicker Chairs; Kitchen Chairs; l-loghehalr Couch; Metal Table; Kitchen Table; Small Kltc en Table; Canvas

‘ll Granville -

KENSINGTON

I 1. Earle Hickey

l ' Chairs; Quebec Heater; Waste Paper Baskets; Oilcloth s . F g R s A L E i1 MM hhli°llhttcifiiéi“llhtéiiiiseféiiiiiRéhiihﬁ James A- "thrill M" 5°“ f Office at I I " I ; m (h-uvu], w,“ ‘ field Chairs; 1 Wardrobe; 1 Chest Drawers; Refrlger- summggmm f y! 9,...“ m smpumn “(m (‘u ator (ice); Electric Washer; Garden Hose. and other jg" ‘ORTH SHORE HOTEL < autumn,“ l”, 0d’ Sh‘ articles too numerous to mention. v

2 ‘Pmck Waggons; 2 Disc Harrows; 1 Cream Separ-

i i. i. Pllritmdll,

ator; 1 Set Fanners; 1 Farmail H Tractor (used 1 sea~ son); 1 Band Saw; 1 Horse-Hoe and Cart; four wheel Trailer on rubber; Harness; Farm Truck; Fox Wire suitable for hen coupe; 1 Electric Fence and insulators;

Desi ed to do the most for the s in in the shortest mea- sure of time. F

MALPEQU E

IRON ARE POTATO PLANTERS

We have o shipment oi the new, improved Iron M‘ l°lul°

Tilt were": Ir 9M of the "ivblirhd Mwiﬂ hem» of | oPl-Il-"R-o- Milky n a Cleanser. m- 1 Far-mall A mm.- (used 1 season); 1 Farmall Cub us»... roili l»... 1mm which will arrive soon. w. still the province, and is ideally situated for accommodation oi ﬂ§l°ﬂjjif+ j§1','"j,';'g,'ff;_'f§},;§i,§5'j;$ 73110371‘; DPlVIOK W388i"! (rubber); Z-IOW POM!!! Cum‘ have o few punters available, In the following models: ' m.” "M. w," -,.,,,M,,k_2_50,,,d6_w I vator; Sectional Harrow wlthseed box; Plows (gang and o“ m, shndmd Aubmﬂih p y

summer visitors. ' Lille us». 1.11s single); and other articles too numerous to mention. . . . ' I All-DI! Fvwdlikln- ‘~15 -' The following Cars and Trucks: Plymouth Coupe,

1938; Chevrolet Club Coupe, 1941; Ford Sedan. 1941;

Visual Training (liven IIZOINT TIIIATBI BLDG. R '

Two row Standard Automatic. I __ Summer It», Bumlnoreule l

Two rowltii-Speed Automatic.

The home contains 20 rooms, on on excellent I00 acre

Hudson Sedan. 1946; International 1-ton Truck. 1948 _ r m, "m, ¢I°" I’! Diimltl‘ "4 Motown BWCIIN- . WW (steel box); International Truck KS-5. 1946 (new mo- We also hove several low-row and six-row Iron Age Bu“ ' _ . . . n ' I |_ E Hum". ma. _. tor). Ford 3-tcn Truck. 1946 (new motor). Dusters coming onsome sinpmanu Tame on Trim") Properly in good condition, with modern conveniences. I onnnnun ‘ gﬁlmilallhslgilgiizgggm giiteAagllsﬁitcvgg Silk an with anther hone or tractor Int: - , if “m” Available for inwnediote Inspection and mid‘. ' Complete Visual Llllﬂﬂ " . cram“! 1g “mm. wmvfﬁl. m, Wm be “.1... 7"“ ‘°"l'" ‘l’ P'°"‘P'IY l" "k" "dial K “u” "w Thursday. M F "- ‘ WI U c . . "I" __= m Ennan Drug 0o. its. m..." N, DAWSON. . SIMMONS A I-AIIE .

mours 11s a "6 I

RALPH ISMRSTO , HUGH MORIIIOINZAnctioaeer. summsmor, P. i. l,

Ssanersiile ‘

I l I

lammerllde. Ell.