PAGE FOURTEEN
.1 - GUARDIAN. crisnaorrarown
‘l FEBRUARY 2, 1950
Wea r Deparime m‘.
Regular 9.45 to 14.95 SPECIAL
6.95
i
ll-IOLMAIVS Stage Aln Exciting Sale ilien’s and W0men’s RIST WATCHES One Wee
SATURDAY, Fltll.r.4lll - ' To' - SATURDAY, Feb. lllll
k Only
Inclusive Clearing Entire Stock“ At Big Savings.
They On Sale ‘For One Week Only in the Men's
Not iusr e few of the new selling Watches -— BUT the ENTIRE STOCK of Men's and Women's Watches are +0 be sold at ‘these Really Amazing Prices! Fifteen or Seventeen Jewel Watches, made in Switzerland. leather, link or expansion bracelets.
Seven, are fitted with
FOUR PRICE GROUPS FROM WHICH T0 CHOOSE
Regular 15.95 to 21.45 SPECIAL
9-95
Men's Wear Dept.
Regular 22.50 to 29.50 SPECIAL
I5.95
Buy Now ancl Save! Holman’s Monthly Payment Plan Terms Available ---
HOLMAN'5
Zll.
‘Regular 31.15 to 39.15 SPECIAL
95
SUMMERSIDE
Professional Bards
II. E. ELLIS
-- Auto - Casualty INSURANCE
5 Summer Sta Snmmereide Phone I29
all | B. F. Hunter. R.O. l orrormnusd complete Visual Anelyeee
Gleeeee Fitted PHONE 16B
n“! I “Me's BUTLFINO ggmmerllde. [KILL ‘ l
Fire
| l
IAIIES MASON NOW AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE
—Popula.r- James Mason makes m m,
auspicious debut in his first Ameri- can film role in “Caught". the mov- ing and powerful drama in which he is seen on the Capitol screen with Barbara Bcl Geddes and Rob- ert Ryan as his oo-stars.
Based on the novel, “Wild Calen- dar." by Libbie Block, the story o1 "Caught" concerns s socially aznbl- tlous ex-model who contrlves to marry a. multi-millionaire. Utterly opposite in background and tun- perzment, the pair flounder in a sea of rccriminntions and unhap- piness and.‘ when the girl reallzer that her rich husband looks upon her only as another of his possess-
E. E. Pudrmen. Oo+.D.. R.O.
O PTOMETIIIST
Gllllee Fitted
Office Hour-e: 0 to l2: l to 5 and h) appointment
ammu- munl awe.
ions. the marriage 300s on the rocks. Obtaining enrployment as the receptionist to a poor but manitaxian doctor, tihe girl fails in love with him. Hei- husband. however, refuses to give ner- up and the impasse and its dramatic con- sequences brings the ilarratlve to a suspense-packed climax.
Mason's role is that of the doctor, and it is one that stands up with his out-standing performances in such 0'1 his British-made pictures
I ‘ Eyed Examined l Inmate: BL, lummerelde
as "'lYhc Seventh Veil"
gives them warmth and under- standing.
Tlw an! is played by the talented Barbara. Bel Gcddes who became an overnight, star as the result of her Work in "The Long Night" and "l Remember Mama." Eseeylng hcr
most ambitious as well as gilamor. she
ous portrayal in "Caught", “mes "mush with flying colors.
and "Odd Main Out." Forccdul and moving. he 1W! Only dominates his scenes but.
Annual ldeting 0f Alberton llhurch
The annual congregational meeting of Alberton ‘United Church was held in the Church Hall Wednesday afternoon. Op- ening worship was led by the minister. Rev. PA. Fitzpatrick. who acted as chairman oi the meeting. Minutes oi the last an- nual meeting and of a special congregational meeting held in October were read by the sec- retary, c. H. Weeks. The treas- urer's report was given by Miss Mabel Fielding. For the W. M. S. Auxiliary. Mission Band and Baby Band, Mrs. A. C. Green reported a very 511K688- Iul year with advance in all parts oi the work.
Good reports from the Guild and
the Ladies‘ Aid were given by Mrs. Herbert Mathews. The Sun- day School report. prepared by the superintendent. Mrs. C. H.
Weeks, was read by Henry Clarke who also reported for the Y. P. U. The Board of Stewards for 10- 50 are J. W. Waugh. G. H. Hardy. Gordon Hardy. John H. Wells. C. H. Weeks. Albert Clarke, Hen- ry Clarke. H. D. Corbett. Jesse Matthews, Herbert Matthews. Leigh Weeks. Roy Leard. Charles Johnston. Don Carrupbeil. Keir Fraser. Gordon Coffin and Miss Fielding.
The Board or Sunday School Management will be comprised of the members oi’ the Session (C. H Weeks, Herbert Matthews. Fred Leard and H. D. Corbettxteach- crs and officers of the Sunday School (Mrs. C. H. Wee-ks. Mrs. P- A. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Wesley Hardy) and three members elect- ed from the congregation, Mrs. James Hod/gson. Russell Bony- man and Gordon Coffin.
The minister reported that dur- ing the year there had been 13 baptisrns I5 funerals, 2 marriages. 7 members received into the church and 11 removed by death or by certificate. The Brooklyn Y. P. U. has made a contribu- tion with whlch they wlh mar- kers to be placed art the en- trances to the church grounds.
A cooruznittee oi three, Henry Clarke, Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Her- bert. Matthews, was appointed to devise means of making s. contribution toward a projec- tor that is being purchased in the community. A vote of ap- preciation was tendered Mi‘. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick for their work during the past year. also the choir, the treasurer those who supplied flowers for the church. and any others who assisted in the work of the congregation. Herbert Matthews and‘ Henry Clarke were named a commit- tee to act in conjunction with the present ushers J. F. Black and William Campbell. to ap- point ushers for this year. It was decided the Board of Stew- ards would meet in the near future to elect their officers. Following n motion to adjourn the meeting closed with prayer by Rev. P. A. fitspatriciL-D
Freetown Notes
Mrs, P. Ambrose Murphy was in Charlottetown Monday on busi- ness.
Mr. William Cairns of Freetown. president of the Junior Farmers Federation was among the guests at the monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. xvhich featured an agriculture night on Jan. 25.
Many from Freetown were In hir-nsington on Tuesday attending the funeral of Mr. John McFay- den, whose death occurred on Sunday, January 22nd in the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mc- Fayden and family in their be- reavement, i
Mrs. Austin Scales end Mrs. George Jardlne were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon January 18th. t.» members of Birch Grove Insti- iute, This is the first of a series of teas to be held throughout the ruonth. Lunch was served and vr-ry much enjoyed, Proceeds In nid of Institute work.
Mrs. Louis Cairns, Mrs. Scott Cairns, Mrs. Frank Deacon and Mrs, Wallace Reeves returned on Wednesday from Charlottetown where they had been attending the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Pres- byterlal of the United Church of Canada, The meetings, which were very largely attended, were held in Heart: Hall and lasted for two days. Mrs. J. D. MtwFflrlflnl prealded.
Word has been received of the death in British Columbia of Mr- Duncan Reeves. son of the lute Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves of South Free wn.
Mr. Reeve; left Prince
Fighldslhma
bronchial (ouglils w iii
w" e suffer froisngigfgldi-tlbr u
ceule o Althme or Bronchitis filed. ou owe it todyflurnlf to tr! MIINDAOO. he V!!! first on 0f 0O ltlttl working lnutel. hel lng
. wheeling.
b 8mm than you can llaep more rent-fully, mnvl alitiy end begin‘ to Kalil’; ‘allure b Ah 3111mm Till“!!! druid . no cu
completely entisflgd. a a y m
I O Leary and vO I I _ iclnily Miss Marjorie Belts, teacher at Coleman. was a recent visitor to
alrenwood. the guest of her parents. . and Mrs. Lorne Betts.
Mrs. Edison smith of West Point. spent a few days in O'Leary. the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Stan- leyl Dunville and Mrs Albert Dun- vil c.
Mr. James Baglole of the staff oi Batt and MacRae q Charlotte- town. was a recent visi‘or to O'Leary, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baglole.
’Mlss Esther Stewart, student at Prince of Wales College in Char- lottetown. spent a pleasant week- end~in Glenwood, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Stewart.
Rev. B. B. and Mrs. Colborne. Springfield West and their infant son. Michael Blair. were visitors to O‘Leary on Jan. Xith the guests of Rev, W. G. and Mrs. Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Duncan of Bloomfield are not in very good health. Mr. Duncan is confined to his bed. The many friends of this fine old couple wish them a speedy restoration to health
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips and little daughter of Mount Royal. have returned from a very pleasant visit. to Berwick. N. S.. guests of‘ Mr. Phillips sister and brother in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champ- ion.
Mr. Sanford Phillips, O'Leary. has returned to his home after being a patient in the P. E‘. I. Hos- pital in Charlottetown for several weeks. His many friends will be pleased to know that his health is much improved.
Miss Jean stetsdn entertained the members oi the World Wide Guild of the Baptist Church. The president. Miss Olive Jelley presi- ded. Scripture reading by Miss Verna Stetson was followed with prayer by Mrs. Dan Smaliman Several of the ladies gave readings. Mrs. Marne Kennedy. Mr=. Ralph Adams and Mrs. Devrar invited the members to her home for a Valentine Party.
Mr. W. B. MacDonald. Kentvllle, N. 5.. R. O. P. Milk Inspector. is making the regular test at the farms of Henry and Clayton Stet- 50D. Unionvale, A. W. Craswell in Bloomfield. and in Rosebank he did testing in the Guernsey herd o! MacLean Horne and the Hol- stein Herd owned by Later and Heber Profitt.
Among the splendid rare. antique
and historic relics at the 0'Leary
Rexall Drug Store. operated by
Mr. A. J. Matheson. one of the
ablest historians in P E. I.. is s,
framed mounted picture of multi-
ieaved clover. There is a leaf
clover. a 5 leaf one. a 6 and a 7
leaf clover and the highest is an
eight leaf clover. In the rear of
his modern and up-to-date Drug
Store. Mr. Matheson has a mar-
vellous coliection of historical relics
and unusual articles and he is
always ready and willing to tell
the visitor the story and history be-
hind them,
The O'Leary Young People's Un-
ion-oi the United Church held their
weekly meeting on Thursday Jan-
nary 26. in the Sunday School room
of the Church. The president, Miss
Hester Boates presided and con-
ucted opening worship. The very
capable and efficient secretary-
treasurer. Miss Eva J. Macbennan reported that the fine total of $182.00 was raised in 1949. Of this total $50.00 was given to the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund of the Church. Henry Clark. Alberton, President of the ‘Western Presby- tery Young People's Union was nominated as the delegate from the Presbytery to attend the Young Peoples Conference in Belleville, Ont. Miss Boaten then started the study book. "Growing With The Years." The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benedicti ‘n.
and five daughters. Two sisters also survive, namely, Adu (Mrl. Joseph Webster) of Imperial, Snsk.. and Jane (Mrs. Coles) oi New
He was p. edeceaied
Hampshire.
Edward Island about forty years by seven brown!’
ago and lived in Lncomhe, Alberta.
CAPITOL
Summerside
LAST snownvo ronsv _- 3:30-7:15-9:15 " "canon!"
with Barbara Bel Geddes,
Jas. Mason, Robt. Ryan
FltIDAY-SATURDAY—2
BIG ATTRACTIONS
Friday 7-9:20 — Saturday 2:30-78:20 Gene Autry (and his famous horse Champion)
lloliliill
' ' ABEL! axon: "' IERGENS - REEVES HIICIIIIt-BOILIIIIIPIIUK-l i-mq-mg-ai-qnuu-shninai
nuuniuiirtlllousii-nmuzriillltlllllll
i 5
l lifl-lillll Mill's.’
3 J J
REGENT
ln “Tl-IE BIG SOMBRERO"
Can her promised kisses win a ship that bullet: . couldn ’_t capture T
o‘
T0-IIIIilIT 7 8i 9:25
2 — BIG ATTRACTIONS — 2
“I, JOHN DOE" with Ruth Hussey - John Carroll - and
“CAMPUS HONEYMOON"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Don Barry in “TRAIN
There's trouble in
ilu: West and Roy's’ ‘\
in the thick ol ‘t! 131B
Frank Sinatra, Esther
HCRAPAUD Theatre
GIIAPALIII ‘ FRIDAY - ssrunnsy - mo
“Take llle 0ut To The Ball Game”
A Musical Comedy In Color
— BIG DOUBLE BILL , TO ALCATRAZ" and
WEUGJEHX?
Illl er III diner!
66b3,
IIAIIIII IOIII III Ill UOVIII
'~ lllln||n|
lAiiE rams, Illlllf IlEVltlE otm tilmiasroii l0! IAIUOFT-
m IOY Vlllllllfi no Tilt IIDEIS I PlIlPli SAGI
A IEHIIIIC PRODUCTION
Williams, Gene Kelly
until 1919, when he und his T8111- ily moved to Kumloups. B.C.. where his death took place on January 13th, 1950. at liv- nge of seventy- nine years. A sister, Mrs. Esther Webster died in Freetown a few weeks ago, Mr. Reeves is surviv- ed by his wife, the former Gert- ~ rude A. Webster of P. E. Island
RED ROSEITEA IS_GOOD.;TEA'
l
of our Town's affairs.
another term on the council. make e lng the should l fall
uni
. J-N
“Bye
T0 TllE ELEGTUR-S 0F TIIE EAST WARD
I have been one oi your representatives on the Town Council for the last ten yoarsand during that period have given the interests of the East Ward as well as the affairs of the Town in general, my host effort and attention. have served as chairman of the Finance, Streets and Pro- perty and Fire Committees, and as a member of all oom- mlttees, and have thereby gained a complete nnderslandlii
Feeling that this experience wiH prove of value in assisting our clvio government in the per- iod ahead, when major problems will have to be faced and solved, I have decided to once more offcr my services for
rsonal call on all electors in the East Ward, solicit- r seaport in ‘this: Jlortliooming civic election, but
aooom s . I to ll h . elder me quellfiedmzsio marl’: 111i? app“ a w 0 m“
It will be my objective to
ballot on election day.
J. 1.1mm commit.
CAMEO Theatre
Thursday 7:45. A ltory of Klml‘ ous love and adventure with 1mm Pill! lll ‘THE SWOIIDSMAN" ill oolor, with Ellen Drew. 09°F!‘ Meereedy, Edger Buchanan. Al" "The Three’, Stooges" oomeily-rvfl
__._-f~'
KEIISIIIGTOII lllllll
i THURSDAY. ltEB. ‘l North Shore 1088"“ 8:80 PM. DARNLEY Vs. . FREETOWN
Slate After
i
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as“