PAGE FOURTEE-N

For eosnlortiu hall! for I

Mlilehh -ATTENDS MEETINGS-

IIMIIIII

day without asking your drouiu m

Professional cards

E. E. Parkman Opt.D.. R.0.

OPTOMETIIIST

Eyes Examined Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to 5

and by appointment Phone 3281

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersldo Glasses Fitted

.-M

jj-jujg:-2:-:-

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Comnie .. Building

Summerslde. P. E. I. PHONE 2888

I . adder In eh, faction or money back. non-c”.:?.T:..l,2f.'.';

Crates.

WESTERN GIIARIIIFN

Among those attending the United Church Presbyterian meetings at Charlottetown on Tuesday and Wednesday. were Mrs. J. Y. Mac- Fadyen. Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Mrs. L. M. Murray. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy and Mrs. Horace Glover, all of Kensington. and Mrs. Harold Laird. representing Kelvin Grove W.M.S.-Bur.

--VISITEI) KENSINGTON -- Mr. T. W. Bentley. C.L.U.. Char- lottetown. was a recent visitor to Summerslde and Kenslngton. He was accompanied by his newly ap- pointed successor, Mr. Robert E. Hart. as Provincial branch man- ager of the Maritime Life Assur- mice Company. Mr. Hart. formerly inf Halifax, is now living with his wife in Charlottetown. and will replace Mr. Bentley. who is re- tired as manager, but still acting as Provincial Supervisor. at the company's office in Charlottetown. While. in Kensington. Mr. Bentley iillll Mr. Hart combined business with pleasure. took time out to visit with the former's brother-in- luw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- ilcrson Walkerh Bur.

THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

B-25 CRASHIJS-Rescue workers carry out oneltatlon center which houses prisoners of Mather Air of the injured after an Air Force B-25 crashed into.)-"orce Base. Sacramento. Calif. Six persons were the main building of the correctional and rehahili-ikillcd and 61 others injured.

P rsonals

e uncle an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. ,gM”p Harry 5udSbury' spring George Bro-oklns. Kensington. be-

Vaueyl is spending some Hm? M fore returning to their home

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-yN9W Gl"5F5(”V- ' Bill'- crt Stiivcrt. .Kensington.- Bur. ' T '

p - Mrs. Arthur Stewart. Sea View --Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Auld. Ken-,lS Simiilint-' H few diiys at the Singmnv have as (heir wek.omi..lion1c of her son and dztughter-in-

B. F. Hunter ll. 0.

Summerslde. P. E. I. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116

SM.ALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETRIST

guest. Mrs. Aulii's , strong. of Windsor. NSIgBm.' .Hzilifax, who became the proud g g parents of it little daughter dur- - Mrs. George I-I. Brown. Ml. ii”; In” Pdsl WC9k-THUR Edward Board. Charlottetown. is the welcome guest of her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Dayison, Kensington.-Bur.

Bedeque Notes

fr. Albert. E. Wright is conval-

---The many friends of Mr. Alex-

andr-r I-liltz, Kensington. will he ercing at his home after a recent glad to know that he is now (.p9l'zlI.ll)ll in the Prince County making a good recovery follow- Hospital.

ing an attack of pneumonia.-Bur.

IIR. J.R. CUNNINGHAM

VETERINARIAN Dial 25 20

Water Street East Summerside

T-n-juzjumjmj

DR. J. A. Il0lR0li DENTIST Dental X-Rays

Smaliman Building SIIMMERSIDE

Dial 2368

Mrs. Norman Wright, Springliill.

"The ma"-V "lends M M" W”' N. S.. arrived on Monday, Jan. 21.

ley Champion. Kensington. will ,1 - .1

be gliiil to learn that he is ron- l;,:nle1So?cl,?:slgangl:cSL mt valescing satisfactorily following qlm Mrs Mb 1 W1 mpme” 5' r his recent illness with pneumonia. ” ' ('1 rs ' H -Bur. -

A commercial demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin lorn on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22. A large number of ladies gathererl end enjoyed seeing tne display of iiseiul household articles. At. the close of the evening's business a social time was spent and a delic- ious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Guy Mac- Caull and Mrs. Camden Gardiner.

-Among those entertaining at iKensinglon during the week was lMrs. Stella Orr. Margnio Road. who uzis hostess to it number of :friends at afternoon tea.-Bur.

-His many friends will regret Ito learn that the condition of Mr. !lRoberi Stavert. who is ill at his vhome at Kcnsinizton. is showing iliitle improvement.-Bur.

--Misses Doris and Nellie And- rew are guests of Miss Sheila Caseley. Kelvin Grove. and will

A number of friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant. to tender

,also spend a few days with their a miscellaneous shower to their

Nico SP0

To Be In! . B Inl- l ice SIHRT To 6

WHITE SHIRTS

xaiiglitcr Ruth on Tuesday even- .ing. Jan. in marriage.

,i.ith white and green streamers.

moumrv M..s'ilnw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewnrt.i

: Johnson. iwnc read by Elizabeth Green. Af- 'trr the gifts were placed on the I table

Put yourself In an Arrow wnite shirt and you'll find out it's a nice Ipot to be in! Why? - because Arrow collars are the world's best looking and best fitting-give you that well-dressed look that people admire.

Arrow whites are comfortable. too. with exclusive Mitoga tailoring that follows your body. They're made of nae, long wearing fabrics. Sanforized (less than liz, shrinkage).

We have several of your favorite collar styiesgin Arrow whites-why not stop by today for a fresh supply? : i I '

L M A N '5

son snow siims. . . ..

i5th, previous to her The bride to be was es- corted to a scat of honor by Shir- ley Arsenaiilt. in the living room wiilcli was tastefully dccorutcil

Th: large number of gifts were c:v:i'icd in by Myrna Green and Hannah Mizuno. and were opened by Catherine Callbeck and Clara The niiines and verses

by Shirley Jewell. Ruth thanked all for remembering her on this happy occasion. All joined liil singing "For She's A Jolly Good if-'riioiv". A social hour was then lenjoycd. and refreshments were rsrrved by the hostess, assisted by Ellie ladies present.

5 IN MEMORIAM

JAMES E: MBCKINNON

l .... i -The death in the Prince County illospital on January 5th of James MricKiniion cziiised widespread siirrow in the Town of Kenning- ton where he had lived most of his life, and where he was respected anal esteemed by all his fellow citlarens.

James E. MzicKinnon was the son of the late Driiilcl Macxlnnon lend Annie Lamont of Clermont. .lll(l was 57 years of age. He served Iln World War I in the tlth C.M. his and Reserve Army in world Wiir II.

In 1919 he joined the service of the C.N.R. at Kenslngton where he continued to work until ill- health forced him to retire in I947. Alicr his retirement his health improved and he was able to look nfier his home until the day of his death when he was stricken Will) a heart attack. He was rush- rtl to the Prince County Hospital but was found to be beyond med- ical aid.

Mournlng his death. which came with such shocking suddenness. are his sorowing widow. the former l.l;it.tie Mountain of Kensington. and three brothers and four sis- less. The brothers are Tom in Sambrldge. Mass: Donald. Port- lai-icl, Maine. and Calvin, Perron, Que. The sisters are: (Lucy) Mrs. John Haggerty. Clermont; (Bessie) Mrs. John Cody. Sea View; (Mary) Mrs. Alex Stewart. Charlottetown, and Ethel. Mrs. Wm. Macxinnon, Truro, N. S. Another sister. Annie. Mrs. .105. MacDonald, -predeceased him by several years.

His funeral was held on Jan. am with a short service at. his home at 2 pm. by service in Ken- rington United Church, with Rev. Mr. L. M. Murray officiating. Hymns sung were "Abide with Mc”antl ”What A Friend We Have In Jesus".

The pallbearers were: Preston Toombs. Ralph MacMl1lan. Arthur G. Henry, W. H. Darrach. Fred Semple. and L. A. Mann.

The Kensington Branch of the Legion attended the funeral in a body. Many beautiful tributes were naute testimony of the esteem in iihich the deceased was held and the sincere sympathy felt. for those bereaved. Burial was in the People's Cemetery at. Summerside.

IN MEMORTAM I

MRS. JOHN H. MIGKINNON

The people of Grand River were saddened to learn that Mrs. John S. MacKlnnon. aged 07. passed away at her son's home during the early hours of Saturday morning. January 19th.

Mrs. Macxinnon had been in ill health for some time and de- spite all the care and medical help that. she received. God decided that her mission in this world was accomplished and called her to His everlasting home. Mrs. MacKinnon was a devout Catho- lie. a member of the Catholic Women's League for many years, and was always willing to help with matters concerning the church.

She will be greatly-missed.-not only by her husband and family. but. by her host. of friends. for her friendly smile was always a ray of hope for all who knew her.

This funeral took place from her home at 9 am. Monday morn- ing. January Slat, and inidrrnent. was in Grand River cemetery.

A sfllemn High Mass was celeb- rated by Rev. W. D. Mai.-Donald. assisted by Rev. J. D. Kelly of Mlacou ” as deacon and Rev. uonard MacDonald of Welllnlwn as sub-deacon.

The pallbearers were Bernard lvfacxlnnon. Michael Morrison. J. W. O'Brien. Joesph Maelnnls,Nsli MfacLellati. Edward Macnoulsil.

- ” her husband. John 3-

five sons. Ray at. home. Norbert at Grand River. Urban at Hall- fax. N. S.. Philip at Fredericton. N.B.. George at Montreal. and four daughters, Mrs. J. P. Bissau- nette (iris) of Montreal; Rev. Sister St. Veronica. C.N.D., Char- lottetown: Mrs. R. A. Barrett (Vera) of Montreal. and Miss Theresa, R.N., Charlottetown.

There is abo one sister. Rev. Sister St. Virgilia. C.N.D., St Mary's Academy. Summcrside, and two brothers. Dr. W. E. Williams of Montreal, and P. J. Williams. Summerside. also five grandchild- ren.

tSIIER.WO0D FOREST" ROMANTIC ADVENTURE -Kiudling a vivid kind of screen excitement. that recalls to mind the unabashed screen heroics of the past. "Rogues of Sherwood Forest". Columbia Pictures' Tech-

nicolor entry into the realm of swashbuckling romantic advent- ure. opens today at the Capitol

'l'hentre. John Derek. new roman- tic idol of "Knock On Any Door" and "All the Kiniz's Men." wears the cloak of romance lightly as he find Diana Lynn bring to the screen thrilling new exploits of the son of Robin Hood providing en- chanting entertainment for the whole family. In fact, Parents' Magazine so recognized the film by awarding it a medal as the "Movie-of-the-tslonth for Family Audiences."

Against the rich tapestry of English history when Robin Hood and his son struck a sturdy blow for English liberty. culminating in

DOROTHY IIIX SAYS-

late twenties and early thirties.

peditlons they go on. pier marriages.

ANSWER: and accept all the inconveniences

ca tegory.

and enthusiastically accepted.

6. Bird

1. Jump

8. Bitter vetch

9 Island in a

ACROSS I. It rude dwelling 6 Free of dirt. t1 Conscious

I2. Eagle's nest

is. Braid to A marshal of France

to. Radium (sym.)

1'! Minister's house (Scott

18. subside

19 Mammal (C. Am.) .

21. Ray

22. Long-legged bird

is. Thong

17. Small rug

20 House god (Rom)

21. Feminine pronoun

24 Degrade

26. A rustic

28. Back of the neck

29. Coin (Turk.)

30. Mixes

32 English author

33. Ever (post)

34 Tube for

' silk thread

36. Remnant

37 Crafty animals

80. Mature person

42. Supply as desired

40. Rascal

41 A color

(6. Anesthetic

0 Weird

DOWN 1 Crown 2 Hole-pier: ing tool I cry of a

h i h h ds' plans. fifstexllelelmlausg othnermggorllsf Erliid would like to be included in the ex- We feel this companionship would build hap-

25. Varying

river ii-zng.) 27. Open

3!. sea duct) 32. coin

35. Farm

37 Passage

to Speck

TIIE WEEK

Oontinued from page S

the Anchors 12-3. while we're on the topic of hockey. we have a cor- rection to make on something we said last week. we mentioned that the intercollegiate game with St, Thomas would be held this evening. The truth is that game was scheduled for February 4th. but. due to a change in the M.M. ILL. schedule. the Forum cannot be procured for that night and at present another suitable date has not been agreed upon. However. we will know this week for sure.

The Students' Union held an- other meeting last Sunday night. The main topic on the agenda concerned the printing of a hand book for every student containing the constitutions of all the or- ganizations on the campus. Each organization was asked to have its constitution ready for the press, The same committee which had been appointed to enquire into the costs of such a project. was given the responsibility of having the hand books printed. When this is done each student will receive one. and at the be- ginning of every year any new students will receive theirs. This project should benefit the students a great deal since they will have a better knowledge of campus or- ganizations and consequently take more interest in them.

A marriage of particular inter- est to the Faculty and students at. St. Dunstants was solcmnized last Monday morning at Chatham. N. 8.. when Gertrude Francisco Wagner became the wife of Alois Sleeve. It will be recalled that il.ol. as he is more familiarly known. was brought to St. Dun- stan's from Czechoslovakia through the efforts of the LES. lie stud- ied Science here for one year. and he won friends with all the stu- dents with his pleasant personal- ity. The next year he went to St. Thomas University to teach and still holds this position, Everyone

the cherished Magna Carta. ”Rog- ues of Sherwood Forest" emerges as a rousing romantic adventure that encompasses reckless feats of arms and rash escapades in rom- BDCC.

Derek. as Robin Hood's son. re- turns to England to find that wick- ed King John (George Macready) is ruling with an iron hand. The people groan under the lnsh of un- just taxes and abrldgement of their liberties, Dr.-rek strikes a hlow against this tyrants rule but is captured by the king's minions and condemned to death. The king's lovely young ward (Lynn), whom Derek loves, is instrumental in winning the young warriors freedom.

Then. from the cool green woods of Sherwood Forest. Derek rallies his fathers Merry Men and strikes against the king. Crashing through forest and slashing through steel. Derek and his men gather new recriii.t.s until they are strong enough to launchtlieir main blow

Continued from page 1 Most of us feel we are not included

We enjoy hunting and fishing

WlVES' CLUB

Rarely can a woman go off on a sports expedition

and hardships with the same joy

as a man. It's most. unlikely that a group of you could all be of that If you are. persuade your husbands to take you along oc- casionally so you can prove what excellent sportsmen you can be. Don't make the attempt. however. unless you know you can enter wholeheartedly into all phases of the venture. of the day. be prepared to do the whole job. from baiting to cleaning. Camping out is no luxury, either, but that. too. must be cheerfully

If fishing is the order

Miiui Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will a.nswer problems of general interest through this column.

DAILY CROSSWORD

23 Antelope

not-i

UJLITIE

(Afr.)

weight t India)

(P091-I

animal Saturday's Answer

for 4 1. Expression

sheep 4. Flower I Prickly

blai-it DAILY CRYPTOQUUIE-llere'a how to work it:

A X Y ID I. I A A X I ' to I. 0 N O P E I. I. 0 W

One letter simply stands for another. in this example A in used for the three Us. it for the two 0's. etc single letters, apos- lropliles. the length and formation of the wordsare all hlnta Each day the code letters an different. -

Acryptegrarnqootatloli CIBQSI CIPN DPUU. CIPN DPUU UVLP VCKIV. VCBPKOYRI VTUPRRIBQI CIIBOII CIP VLN-OIRCIIOPIN. Saturday's Cryztoqnotei AND WHAT ARI PROVQRVBQ J

Maoiiiitnon. she leaves to mourn

jri-it noei.s:'s voicsi-riowinrii ,

at St. Dunstan's extends congrat- ulations to him on this occasion. "Sport" MacDonald. editor of Red and White and the rest. of the staff are making plans for another issue of "trip voice of st. Dun- stan's." The deadline for material has been set for February 15. This iniosday evening will see the an- nual Red and White dance take place in the spacious gymnasium here, Music will be supplied by the Downtownors and business manager. Jim Sau -' a. is hoping for a large attendance.

Until next week. may we leave you with this thought:

Every cause is superior to its ef- fect. and therefore more perfection is needed to make others perfect. than simply to perfect oneself.- Chautard. From S.D.U. to all of you, health and happiness!

KTNKORA C. W. L.

-The regular monthly mesttn of the Kinkora sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on January 20th. In the absence of the president, the first vice- president. occupied the chair.

The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. Director Father Mc- Quaid. and minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read by Mrs. Earl Duffy, secretary pro-tem. and approved by the meeting.

The financial statement was pre- sented by the treasurer. Mrs. John R. McCabe. and was adopted as read.

The various committee conven- ers then reported on their differ- ent activities. Correspondence read included it letter from the T. 3. League acknowledging, a donation of 35.00: it letter from Sister Mary Peter thanking the League mem- here for a izift to the Sisters of St. Martha. Kinkora Convent, as well as other letters for gifts received. It was decided to finish paying the quota towards furnishing CW. 1.. room in Prince County Hospi- tal. On motion I100 was voted for the Catholic girls scholarship fund.

The convener of the committee appointed to collect and pack used clothing for European Relief. re- ported 750 lbs. packed and sent to the Jesuit Fathers in Toronto for distribution.

Other routine business was dis- cussed and the meeting adjourned.

ALIOA. Scotland - (CP) - A coal mine being built here is ex- pected to yield 3000 tons of coal

ii dity for 50 years. Alloa is in Clackmanshire. I-IYTHE. England. Jan. 28-

(Reuters)-Capt. Louis A. Peter- sen was flned 31.120 today for overloading his 10.000-ton oil tan- ker. the St. Christopher of New York. at a British refinery port. The prosecution said he carried 18). tons more than the permitted amount.

CAPITOL

an-I-in-is--nun-usliwlloiian-nu-uuilalvtlul

JANUARY 28. 195;

KENSINSTIIN RINK

MONDAY, JAN. 28th North Shore League KELVIN

vs. KENSINGTON Game 8:30 Sharp

cum THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Monday Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Dare Schary presents highly dramatic story of two youngsters who had fate against them as told in "THEY LIVE BY NIGHT" Starring Farley Granger. Cathy O'Donnell and Howard de Silva. Desperately in love. hopelessly gn- meshed in crime that is the story of these two teen-agers who ask- ed of fate only "one more chance."

REGENT

3:30-7:15-9:15 . 7:15-9:15

till it iiiiii RGHMW

Vine ma on In-ssiu Ii II.IIl.LSi:IIIl

Starring

MNNISMMDRGAN RLARK ' MASSEY 1 HALE.

Summerside

Tonight ................ .. 7:15-9:15

3 :30-7:15-9:15

lib iiiiii'i'i'"-Tm iiiiii

atainlklill-AIallII.E

ELEC

PROJECTOR

(Ii Ni ii

GENERAL

TRIO

FLOOD GHTS Q

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