PAGEny.FOURTEEN

posslbl GO in th I &gPd1ill receiie piokesrlfa whenn

"THE BLAZING FOREST.” CAPT-i

TOL. SIJMMERSIDE --An .0ffirial of the National

, . . ' , -The steel-fistcd story of the Emploimem Om” 1” Summer-”d'3irough-and-ready lumberjacks of sigd yesierday mm” m” summerc ithe great Northwest is brought to :5) 0:2: newt 1:85 0r.:i”5 rm .193 ililv screen with a riot of color andy h ” O ,,7”rk”l3 J0175 ?vxcite:nent in Paramount's newy i gotuglhout mm” ”"”"!5" iTcchnicolor outdoor drama "Thcl . . . , 1 V r - l i i to urfafb0f)1Bu:::f;i.Hfl1ibcfgggieg Blazing Fore-st." which opens today; some or mesa Wm .89 from -uwyjitavl.-119 Capitol Theatie, Sunimei-y Mmcm" arm "”d we b"1'r”W9f Set against this majestic back-i him C898 B1110" , ground of the giant forests whichi an Wm 1'” b”'""”'1'51d” 01' comprise one of the nation's mosti

fl ' ' V - - .- . . were ;;Ce:C:SfEI1:'1edl::1S5(:6”i1i 1-5 valuable natural resources. this i p 0 A 0 V - 0 mmf aim ypower-packed screen

. dventure it is expected ihai tins number .. E Wm be excepdm um year sta.s John Payne as a logging fore-

A sum” " l V f V H y man whose men resent his relent- an-mn t(jH:;iVi”)h)ViV1 if ydidiif”-5 fa”? ins. driving. but respect his ability. 3 T Al --f A Ali "-9 5'1”? also involved in the logging opera-

Being Employed."

.2

i i

empm-wd ””m”' "W "W" U19” itions no Richard Arlen and Wil i . . . -

:ii' i: ii iii. i i - . . a" 91' a ii i ”3 ”"”" 0”"? Ii.ini Dnnizirest, while Susan Mor-- members said iiwtrrday that far- '

. ” ,3:-ow and Agnes Moorehead lend nblcy

mers who ili.i he i'Pquii'liiu pntatnldi.-mfg Charm m the rugged go.

pickers should rioiiiy the office as lugs-on. i i

l i

There will be an intermption of electric power on our Borden line West of North Tryon on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23rd. hetivcen the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., wcatiier permitting, for the purpose of al- lowing some llL't'CSS(ll')' mainicnzincc work to be done at Borden.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

CAPITOL jsummerside

Tonight 7:13-9:15; Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15

Pweilul Aoll-I Adventure-of the Untamed Tlmbedanos!

WILLIAM DIMIIIEST-AIMS llilliilillill lilliiillll Illlfll-Sllslll llilliillill

Itttullillllllllil-liithinBIIIlHl.INl.MlI Q dlIIllIl.l.ll-hihlIl.llll.fIHIIllIC.THM'HIIXlIIQ

ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL

;

REGEN

Today ...... .. 3:30-7:10-9:25 Thursday ............ .. 7:10 - 9:25

n-Mn:

IALIII IICIIAIIIOII AMI T000

' iomi iusim -nioti. miiioi

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of The Summerside Curling Rink will be held at the Curling Rink on Monday, the fifth day of October 1953, at the hour of 7:30 p.m.

' JOHN K. CURRAN, i President

CAMEO THEATRE

imssimoros

Wednesday-Tliursday 7:15-9:15. Mario Lanza musical- ro and! with. ll generous share of comedy story. He is singing star drafted into the Army!.Hls tough mp,-sergeant loves music wow! He s James Whitmore; ha Mefllvultlllsull DiZ:tnt3iciiior' row '. n or. Tm ;, has the acclaim of many people who have jag: .- ...- ' -

Busy Session At

T 8'side county court

-In County Magistrate's court at Summerside yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C.. I. Summerslde man charged with in- decently assaulting a child. was remanded for preliminary hearing.

A young man from Kensington

convicted of stealing automobile parts to the value of 5300 had his case adjourned for sentence. A man from Wellington who failed to stop after side-swiping a car on the highway was lined S20 and costs.

Residents of Kensington, Mc- Nellis Mills, and North Cape were each fined sioo and costs and lic- enses suspended for three months.

Two residents of Borden and one from Carleton were each fined :20

and costs for being intoxicated iii,

a public place.

Two speeders from Summerslde were each fined 510 and costs.

A resident fined 32 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without a tail light.

A Summerside rwldent charged with keeping liquor for sale had the case adjourned for the taking of evidence.

A resident of McNeills Mills ed had his case adjourned for the taking of evidence.

I.

Hampton And . . . Vicinity Florence Cameron, daughter of Mrs. Winnie Cameron, has had her arm placed in a cast. as the result. of a. fall from R. high fence at Hampton School on September 17. Best wishes for a speedy recovery

are being extended to Florence by relatives and friends.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Georgina Gass, widow of the late William Gass, were shocked to learn of her sudden death at her home on September 17.

Week-end visitors on business to

ythe City and to visit sick friends: and ' Mrs. i

in the hospital included Mr. Mrs. Duncan MacKinnon. Catherine Ince and Mrs. Ince.

Florence

Anticipating Government tance in extending DIPCLFIC

assis- lines

through new districts. residents of

these districts are having their homes nd outbuildings wired, in order at there may be no delay

stalled.

Funeral services for the late Mrs William Gass were held from the United Church. Bonshaw on Sun- day at 3 p. m., conducted at church and cemetery by Rev. J. H. Bishop,

(minister of the Church of Scotland.

Canine intelligence is illustrated by an incident which occurred at "milking time" on a district farm. This dog, after observing his master fill a. small tin can with milk an placing it on the stable floor fdr at milking time. takes this tin can in his teeth to his master for his share of milk.

Great interest in the Rural Youth Fair at Charlottctowii Exhibition Grounds on September 18. was shown by the much greater number of entries by the various clubs. In the beef entries congratulations are due Hampton Club, which scored second, with calves shown by Joey Ferguson. Reid Villctt. Hollis Thomson. and honors going to Joey Ferguson for the reserve champion calf.

The example of the Summer- side Student Council in presenting Suirmerside Concert Association with s100. raised by their own ef- forts, for the purchase of a grand piano, reflects the fine spirit of this council of young people, which could be emulated by other organi- zctions.

"Bringing in the sheaves," and the use of combines, have been rapidly clearing our harvest fields during the week, so the picturesque appearance of abundant fields has nearly vanished.

It is reported that Toronto Western Hospital has replaced the old three-year. unpaid apprentice- ship, wlth the new course which provides iicademic instruction in the first two years, for which fees are paid. and then an "interns" year allowed during which the nurses draw regular salaries. They also are allowed 4 weeks annual vacation and work week of 5 1-2 days, instead of 8. This program is supported by federal and provin- cial Government grants. and from charitable organiutlons.

After an absence from his native province of approximately 17 years, Mr. George Iord. son of the late Curtis lord of lower Bedeque, ac- companied by his sister. Mrs Hunter of Saint John, N. B.. is Vis- iting relatlves. and friends of form- er years.

Student fwho have returned to their respective universities to fur- ther their studies of courses lead- ing to their chosen professions in- clude Miss Dorothy Baxter to Mount Allison University. Mr.

nouns KIDNEY PILLS

of Richmond was.

of connection therewith when in-

this dog to drink, now, twice dailyn

Richard Ferguson to Dalhousie

1 if . x".-

i Mrs. Gaspard Arlenaull.

y -Mrs. Gaspard Arsennult of llloivlan Station, is celebrating her 100th birthday today.

Catherine

The former Wedge,

icharged With dfiViHZ While imlJi1iI'- ;she was born at Fortune Cove, Sep-

tembcr 23. 1853, a daughter of the ilate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wedge, and is the only surviving msmber of a large family. As a girl she at- tended Misccuche Convent for three years. Since her marriage Inbout 75 years ago she has lived iat Howlan.

l She has been confined to her bed for the past five years and in re- 'cent months her memory has full- ied. This spring she was very ill iivith the lllu but her strong consti- itiitlon brought. about a recovery. she lives with her two daughters, iMrs. Joseph DesRoches and Mrs. faoscpn T. Gallant. Mrs. Arsenault has three grandchildren, Hugh and James Gillls in Ontario and Oscar Gallant in Halifax. There are six igreat grandchildren.

l -..mo

i Conway dud 1 - Vicinity

-Mr. and Mrs. Jean Baurque, Avon, Connecticut, U. S.A., and Mrs. Robert Craig and son Robbie, ,Malpeque, P.E.I., were visitors at ithc home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. lPalmer on Tuesday, September 15. i Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson iand Mr. Bracken Thompson, Hun- : River, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace iMorriscn and Mr. and Mrs. George iThompson.

r Mrs. Arthur Adams was in Sum- Imorside on Sept. 19 on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hardy and igranddaughter Lauretta B ii n k s. 'Fl'Pei8lld, and Mr. Clinton Morrison have returned from a pleasant trip to Saint John, N.B.. where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison. Mr. Francis Malone with a 'il”lfl1d from Halifax, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keys, Foxley River. ,

Mrs. Arthur Milllgari and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis, Suinmerside, and Mr. John Grant and daughter Mae, Poplar Grove, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. MacKinnon on September 13.

Mr. Sherman Lewis and son Bruce. Summerside. have been in Conway working on the house of Mr. Clarence Ramsay, getting it ready to be moved to Summerside in the near future, by Mr. Alan MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall,Bal- tic, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams on September 33.

Mrs. Maud Paugh, East: Bide- ford was a recent supper guest at. the home of Mrs. John D. Palmer.

Miss Eleanor Paugh and Miss Martha Paugh. Moncton, N. B., were, weekend guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh, East Bideford.

Mr. George Ramsay. Borden, was a recent visitor at the home of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milllgan.

University and Mr. Ian MacQuar- rle to the U. N. B. at Fredericton, N. B. '

The patients of Dr. N. It Bov- yer, formerly resident medical practitioner at. crapaud. wish him complete restoration to former health and activity, as he goes to Montreal for special treatment for serious and regretful injuries re- ceived when struck by I cu, while crossing the Trans Canada High- way approximately 12 months ago.

Ideal weather conditions contri- buted to largely attended services of public worship on September 20. Orange brethern and sisters of the various lodges attcndsd tho service in Crapaud United Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell. Morning. sftemoon and evening services in this field were conduct- ed by the church pastor. with Miss Baxter as soloist. The largely at- tended Church of Scotland evening service was conducted by the pn- tor. Roy. J. H. Bishop. -0!

MAMMOTH DANCE

MuiNnlLL”S WAIIOIJSE Konslngton

Thursday, September 24

Don Messer and His landers

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Centenarian Marks Birthday Today

Tyne llalliiy Notes

-The monthly meeting of the

iPresbyte.rls.n Musionary S o c i e t. y

met at the home of Mrs. D, N. Forbes on Sept. .l4.

Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Ramsay and family spent a few days recently visiting at the home of Dr. Ram- say's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ramsay, Northsm.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ramsay. Ontario, are visiting at the home of Mr. Ramsay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ramsay.

A pretty wedding was solemnized

. in the United Church, Tyne Val- ”. ley on Wednesday evening. Sept.

Williams to Mr.

16 when Miss Holdene was united in marriage Calvin Moccaull.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcxendrlck. whose marriage took place in Free- land on Sept. 16.

Sympathy is extended to the wife, parents, sister and brothers of the late Stewart Banks who was killed on Sept. 14.

Mrs. Mildred Pickering. Mass, is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. Alfred Colwell and Mr. Colwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Milligan. In- verncas. attended the wedding of their grariddaughteiz Miss Holdene Williams on Sept. 16 at Tyne Val- ley.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacArthur whose marriage took place at Bldeford on Sept. 19.

Mr. Ivan MacLean, Mr. Alfred Colwell and Mr.-Wilfred MacDouE- all attended the visitation of the Masonic Lodge in O'Leitry on Fri- day evening, Sept. 16.

It is regretted that Mr. Henry Mooney is a patient in the West- ern Hospital, Alberton, as the re- sult of A car accident, and hope he will soon be better.

The funeral of the late F0. Stewart Banks was held from the home of his parents on Sept. 20 and was the largest funeral ever seen in this vicinity, testifying to the high esteem held for the dc- ccased and his family. '

Mrs. Alfred Colwell was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Campbell on Friday evening, Sept. 18.

Mrsi Duncan MacDonald. Sum- mcrside, was a visitor at. the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Ncwcoiribo on Sept. 20. ' .

Mr, Stewart Charlotte- town. spent the week-end at his home in Tyne Valley.

Mr. Charles Wuliuns left on Monday for sackville to Allison University.

Mr. Alfred Williamson, student minister in the Presbyterian Church. Tyne Valley, left Sept. 22 for Montreal where he will enter a university to start his training for the ministry.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Msoliinnon and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDougall on Sept. 20.

Mr. Milage Lidstone, Montana. is visiting at the home of his brother Mr. C. I. Lidstone and Mrs. Lid- stone.

Mrs. William MocNevin. Calgary. spent the week-end visiting friends in Tyne Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Altken, Montague. were week-end visitors to Tyne Valley.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ramsay on 'Sept. 17 with a good attendance. A bundle of goods was distributed among the members to be made into clo- the: for the needy. Mr. William- son the student. minister who has been in this parish for the past year and a half, was pleasantly surprised when the members of the Ladies' Aid presented him with a beautiful flannel bathrobc and slippers prior to his leaving to take up studies forato complete his trainir.g. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. M. Mac- Caull, Ellerslie, on Oct. 1.

B.l-l.

HINT FOR IIUSBANDS

BRISTOL, England. (CPv-Dr. R. H. Parry, Bristol's medical health officer, is considering clas- ses to teach prospective fathers how to look after their wives prop- erly. "To raise a family," he says. "mother must be fit. goo:i-tcm- pcrcd and well fed, and father must know how to help her."

All) ron '-rnacnans

QUALICULVI BEACH, B. C. - iCPi-The housing co-operative of the B. C. Teachers Federation has provided homes for more than 4 teachers since its organization txwo ycais ago. R. R. Smith, president of the association. said the build- ing loan plan was helping to al- leviate the teacher shortage.

DAILY CROSSWORQ

ACROSS ' 1. Genus of seabirds ' 5. Spread: grass y to dry 9. Source of lndig 10. Vcrbnl 11'. Lateral boundary 12. Despicabls 14. Single unit 15. Caress 16. Open ( post.) 17. Not

crooked 80. Hebrew letter 21. The moon goddess 22. Take - notice of 24. Muts 16. scnduw trees 37. Indian of Yucatan 28. A genus of , maple: 29. Elevated train 30. One who listens 84. Qscillsto 86. Island (Aegean sea) 87. Wrath 88. Layers. 10. Small cut 41. Ireland 42. Senate of-, Ilce boy (I. Asterisk 44. Fail to hit

DOWN I. A holy person I. To lsy bennth B. Falsehood 4. Mulberry 5. A coir B. Blunder .7. Part of an architec- lural pedestal B. Kind of light riioe ,1. Distresl signal 12. Medieval tale

13. Feats

J5. Fasten: 13. 19.

I3. 24.

la

I'gshrIu'a Ann: I

I3. Twillod fabric

85. Sand

89. Constel- lotion

Q0. Ccblnc monkoy

I1. Afternoon ubbr.)

36.

Is. Largezt

continent

. Bury

32. Ameri- can Indians

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llore's howtowork It: AXYDLBAAXI HLONOFIILLOW,

, one letter simply stand: for another. In this oxunplc A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5, etc. single letters. apo- trophlu, the length and ltormutlon of the words on In sum. Itch any the code letters on diluent.

aorypugnnqmuin xx qriar,.:"cxr..:1-u oinr, xrvrru..v,IA1:cs:;l..i'ru',xu: ciriirv-rriuvAr'cnx'ro x-r oxcr-ivc uncut-or nxooxrra-r.'

. In-may on-nhqiou WINIT-WI.lA'1' Wllllll Pl-IILLIPI.

IWIIATWIRIRIVILWHUOIR WINE WI'I'HOU'l',A' SONG?-

entor Mt.

ccosmc naiiicii

Summonldo Golf and Country Club WEDNESDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 23rd Music by Lowell I-Iuosfls and his orclmfro Dunclng.9.00 to 1.00 A Member: permitted to invite a goon.

SEPTEMBER 73. 195g

Special Speaker Arrives In iS'SiiTe

Dr. G. D. Wllllsmmn

-Dr. G. B. Williamson. D.D.. general superintendent. of the Church of the Nazarene. arrived in summarslde yesterday afternoon where he will be the special speak- er at a. three-day preachers' con- vention from Tuesday through Thursday, at the Church of the Nazarone in Summerside.

Dr. Williamson was born near New "Florence, Missouri, and at- tended John Fletcher College in Iowa, Mocormlck Theological Sem- inary and Northern Baptist Sem- lnsry in Chicago. For 16 years he served as pastor in churches at Flsrrnington.Chlcago, Cleveland and Kansas City.

He was national president of the Nazarene Young People's Society from 1932-40. and was delegate to the World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam. Holland, in 1939.

Dr. Williamson's pastoral duties were interrupted by a call to the presidency of Eastern Nazarene College. Wollastoii. Mass. He is secretary of the board of general superintendents.

In connection with his work he travels extensively both in 'this country and abroad. supervising the work of the church.

In early 1953 he visited New Zealand. Australia, the Philippines. Japan, and Hawaii. In 1950-51 Dr. and Mrs. Williamson travelled around the world on a six-moiitl1s' tour or duty. 6 2

NAVAL CO-OPERATION

CAPETQWN, (CPD-Vice-Admin nl Pierre Barjot of the French Navy said here that exercises re- cently completed in tho Mozam- bique channel "were a milsniflfebt example of co-operation. ainniw the riavies of France, Britain and South Africa.

FEWEII FISH FILLETS

osiuo. (GP)-Export of frozen fish fillets from Norway to the United States have dropped sharp- ly this year. Total in the first six months was 2.200.000 pounds. com- pared with 4.000.000 pounds In the

some period last year. gh

plea,

guuriu a riuls. Acne.

u ugi b omlshol.

lczsml. Iichinr. our skin. Pm Blackheads. or Red olchcs embarrass yru. try NIXODIRM tonight. Three way aeuon works first to hel brin you a clearer. so er. smoother skin. . Eco has ltchlnl. bui-ninl. ' "x'i'.i I

T ATTENTION, ! !

Wellington Blood Donors who have not yet received their cards. please call at Wellington Station Post. Of-

fice for them

138 Winter Street,

iincciiiiirioii Aaiiiiisr SMALLPO)

Inoculation against Diph. theria, Whooping Cough, and Lockjaw. for the babies and ycojung children of Summer- si e.

HEALTH! CENTRE, Saturday, September 26 9:30 - 11:00 u.m.

T NOTICE

Any one trespassing on my properties at Portage will be dealt with according to Law.

E. E. SHARBELL, Portage, P. E. I.

am? Professional Cards

W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant r. F. l. MUTUAL ammmo

Granville at Water Street Summersldc DIAL I". 0. B0) 3344 881

E. E. PARKMAN Opt. D. ILU. ' OPTOMETIIIST Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined office Hours: 0 to 12 - 1 l! and by snpoln nt. PHUNE 8257

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. summer St. Summerside

A. Raymond Grant. BSc.. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST

Complete Visual Anslysls Classes Fitted , summenldt

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Phone 3530.

T. EARLE IIIGKEY - Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commei-co Building summerside, P. E. I. PHON 2883

J. F. HUNTER ll. 0.

OPTOMETRIST Bummorlldo. P. I. I.

Complete visual Analyses Glasses, Fitted PHONE 3118

SMALLMANS BUILDING

Dr. H. B. MdcNeill PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Water street (Opposite HnlmIn'n)

IIourii:- Il:00-12:00 AJI. Daily. 2:00-1:00 mu. Dally. 7200- 8:00 RM. Daily.

DIAL 7038-

08. J. A. lllllllllll DENTIST Dental X-lhyl Imallmnn Building SUMMT'lRSlD,E