PAGE FOURTEEN

CAPITOL Sunsmes-side

....

f(TI-IE BEST in sooma c Movms)

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 2:30-7:15-9:25

BIG DOUBLE BILL "rm: MYSTERIOUS "THI-'3 SET UP" ' I DESPERADO" with Robert Ryan with Tim Holt A Good Action 'A Good Western Pictufe

MONDAY - TUESDAY - 7:15-9:15 Tuesday Matinee 2:30

Hiiii Eliliii

SHE MAKES HISTORY in that snnina gown...in Doug's arms, In that musical incomparable!

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TECHNICOLOR

.... IIESAR RIJMERII

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A Willfli Mill ' Rfiiliilill iilliilil Produced and crime s, ERNST LUBITSCH

ERMINE

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. REGENT TODAY 2.30. 7 a. 9.20

A II 0

”HELLFIRE"

(In Color) Wm. Elliot Marie Windsor

Monday 2:30, 7:15 8: 9:15

"HAY FOOT"

(Comedy Riot), Wm. Tracy Joe Sawyer

- Tuesday 7:15 & 9:15

- A SURPRISE PICTURE --

The on. movie ever to weeks

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THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMEN

play continuously for 22

one theatre in Canada!!!

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A AIYMJI Mil vsonucnounun nouineu mas stoning STANLEY HOLLOWAY MIRMIONI IADIILIV MARGARET IUTIIIIUOID - PAUL DIIPUII -

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THE "SET-UP" AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE -Telling a tough. realistic in- side story of seventy-odd minutes in a prizeh.ghter's life. RKO Radio's "The set-Up" co-starring Robert Ryan and Audrey Totter, opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Effective in its ruthlessness, the him is a searching revelation of the seamy side of the light racket. Depicting a crucial episode that alters a man's life, in the same length of time as it takw to tell the

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I

HIGH VELOCITY

'

story on the screen.

out. Stoker Thompson, (Robert Ryan)

third-rate fighter, has a quarrel with his wife Julie, (Audrey Tot- tor) Just before leaving their hotel room for a scheduled bout. He re- fuses to give up his hopeless ring career and go into a small busi- ness. Later. in the stadium dress- his fight with Tiger Nelson (Hal Fich- Stoker talks with Gus and

mg-room getting ready for

erllng).

(Wallace Ford). a rubber.

a

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the picture maintains intense interest through-

Albany and Vicinity

recent visitors to Charlottetown the past week.

Miss vessle Dawson of Holman's Staff spent Wednesday at Albany and North Tryors visiting her friends.

Misses Annebelle McDonald and Margaret Dawson of the Towers, Charlottetown were visitors to Albany the past week.

Mr. Norman Van Ember, of the Bank of Nova scotia. Alblny. is on his holidays visiting friends.

A large number of people from Albany and North Tryon attended the funeral of the late Mr. Web- ster Boulter of Crapaud last week.

Mr, and Mrs. Otto Johnson were in attendance at the Baptist Sun- day school convention held in Bedeque. Mr. Johnson was made president for the coming term.

Mr. Heath Delaney, North Try- on. teacher of the Appln Road school spent the week-end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Parker Delaney.

M.r. Ale Murphy commercial traveller was in Albany recently calling on his customers. He re- presents the firm of Douglas and Co. in Amherst, N. B.

Miss Mary A. Macxenzle, Deaconess of the North Tryon Presbyterian Church was a visitor to Charlottetown the past week calling on her brother.

A wedding of interest in Toron- to took place on June 5th at the Baptist Manse, when Rev, Gordon Brown united in marriage Doris MacDonald daughter of Mr. Les- ter MacDonald and the late Mrs. McDonald of Albany to Mr. James Crossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crcssman, Cape Traverse, P. E. I. The bridesmaid was Miss Gladys Delaney of North Tryon and -the groomsman, Mr, Robert Wright of Toronto.1Vlr. and Mrs. Crossman will reside in Toronto, Ontario.

watches ring-scarifd battlers re- turn to the room. He recognizes in them phases of his own unhappy life. In the meantime, unknown to Stoker, his manager Tiny, (George Tobias) has made a, deal with Littieboy. (Alan Baxter) who owns Nelson. to throw the fight.

During the fight, one of the most furious ring battles ever filmed, Stoker learns that he is supposed to be a set-Iu-p. Making a determin- ed effort. he knocks out Nelson, upsetting the gamblers plans and leading to a climatic ending that will leave audiences breathless.

0 GAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Saturday 10 a.m.. 7:15. 9:15. The ever popular story taken from the novel of Canada's famous aulhoress "Lucy Maud Montgom-

rynv

"ANN OF GREEN GABLES" Starring Ann Shirley, with Tom Brown. Helen Westley. Also Ser- ial and News.

Professional cards

M DR. S. IIELLMICII,

BORDEN Office Hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a.m 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. and by appointment PHONE as P

Ii. el.-'.. ELLIS. - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE

0 summer st- Bumnserdde PHONE 2413

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JMALLMANG BUILPLNCI Elumnarsida, P.l.I.

1'. Earls I-liolxsy

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank In Commerce building

ITIONI 2080

rm: CUARDIAN. Locke Road

Mr. Charlie R1: and son Mya-on were recent visitors to Hslfiax.

Mr. oharlis ltix and Myron have returned home from Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Aulden iMcLean motored to 0'l.4eary on Wednes- day morning.

Mrs. Illossyths and Mr. and Mrs. Jce Mclean of Alberton were vili- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. I.-iringstous of Glenwbod were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie llbley of Forest View.

Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of

Forest View spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A1-sexrault of Howlan.

MIT. and Mrs. Frank Richard of I-lowlan were visitors at the home of Mrs. Richard's mother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault.

Mrs. Milford Ellis of west Cape spent a few days recently at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet of For- est View.

Mr. and Mrs. George Arsenault of Fortune Cove were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard! Arsenault, Forest View.

Mrs. Elmer Mcwilliams and children of O'Lea.ry were visitors on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foley of Forest View were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeiiey. 0'Leary.

Messrs Percy and Murray Sweet

attended the funeral of theis- brother-in-law. Mr. Harry Can- non of St. Eleanor's.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant

and son Junior were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett Peters. Bloomfield.

Miss Marion Cooke, teacher of I-Iaiiburlon school. spent the evening on Wednesday at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers, I-Iowlan.

Master Winston Griffin, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grif- fin, made his first communion on June second at St. Mark's Church, Lot 7.

Master Glendon McDonald, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc- Donald. will be home shortly to spend his summer vacation at his home here.

Mrs. Margnni. Arsenault of Forest View attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mosle Peters of Howlan. The funeral took place at St. Anthony's Church. Bloom- field. Burial was in the church cemetery.

on Wednesday. June 21,, home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sweet was the scene of a very pretty event when Miss Susie, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sweet became the bride of Mr. Herman Smallman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher amgu- mm of Knutsford. Prior to her marriage, the bride was tendered a shower by her relatives and friends of Knutstord and vicinity. The happy couple left for a trip to Boston and other points in the United states. on their return, they will reside in Knutsford.

Tyne Valley Ilotes

Miss Inez Gass. Charlottetown. was the guest of Miss Blanch Mac- Dougall on Sunday.

the

Mr. Ralph MacLean was I week- end guelt of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ramsay spent the week-end visiting with relatives in Alberton.

Mrs. C.S. Miller spent the week- end visiilng her sister. Mrs. R. C. Hayes and Mr. Hayes.

Mr. Thomas Nisbet has returned to his home after '" I1 an en- joyable vacation with relatives and friends in Portland, Maine.

I Mrs. Dan McLean has returned to her home after visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. William Smith. Charlotte- own.

The new Nursing Home has been started. which, when completed, will certainly be a credit to the surrounding communities.

Mr. I-Iowait MacAusland, Tor- onto, is spending a please t vaca- iion visiting his parents. 1'. land Mrs. Burns MacAusland.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gun and son were visiting at the home of Mrs. GaIs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen: on Sunday.

Mr. Aubrey England. U. S. A. and Mr. and Mn. Hooper Linklei- ter and Mr. Lloyd Linkletier were visitors of Mr. James I. ldclaean on Sunday. .

Miss Delores Newcombe. Min Lucy Nisbet, Miss I-lolly Williams and Mr. Carmen Birch were- in surnmersids to write their entrance exam.

The cheese factory has rs-opsn- ed again for the season under the

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CH ARLOTTETOWN

Bedeque and Vicinity Mrs. Alfcs 07;: Maitland. N.

5., is on a visit with her son. Rev. W. B. Orows and Mrs. Crows.

-luv. and Mrs. Kenneth rind- lay, Moncton, N. 5.. were recent visitors at the Manse. guests of Rev. and Mrs Omwe.

Miss Ferns Townsend, Char- lottetown. is paying a visit with her aunt Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mr. Bowneu, at the "Bow- ness" tourist home.

Among those attending the fu-ewell.gathering for luv. and Mrs. Wagner and family. at the Manse, North Bedeque, on Friday zan1., were Mrs. Edison Wright and Miss Louise Cailheck, of Central Bedeque and Rev. E. B. AND Mrs. weeks, Bedeque.

Mrs. Irving Toombs left on Friday, June 23.. fcr her old home Midgell. Kings County, where she will visit among relatives and friends for some time. She was accompanied by her son John and her daughter Come.

The Ba-deque school closed for the summer holidays, on Friday. 23rd. The occasion was celebrated by holding a most enjoyable pic- nic at the Chelton shore. The con- sensus of opinion is that the past year has been very satisfactory in this two-room school where Mrs. Austin Murphy is Principal and Miss W. Smith is assistant. It is to be hoped that these capable instructors of the young will re- turn for another year.

Dr. Ernest P. Weeks, of the Economic Research Development Branch Department of Trade and Oommerce, Ottawa, spent the week -end in Bedeque, with his father, Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks. He also visited other relatives at Fredericton and Carleton. on Tues- day he went to the meeting of the Naticnal Council of the Agricul- tural Institute of Canada. in Char- lottetowh.

4:1

Mr. Gordon G. Weeks. Vancou- ver, B. C., is spending a few weeks on the Island. He first went west in 1904. There he engaged in busi- ness . For four years he was in Manitoba, and for thirty-nine years he carried on business in Alberta. In 194'? he retired from business and moved to Vancou- ver, 8. C. He has one son, John. an Electrical Engineer. Among those Mr. weeks is visiting are his sis- ters, Mrs. Benjamin Crawell and Mrs. Edith Myers. and his broth- ers, John. Heber, Albert and Rev. Ernest S. Weeks.

It was with deep regret that the relatives and friends, in this com- munity, learned of the death of Mrs, George Bowness, Summer- side, on Sunday, June 25th. Mrs. Bowness had resided in this village for many years before moving to Summeraldo. She endeared herself to all with whom she came in con- tact because of her splendid qual- ities of disposition and character. Her memory will be long cherished by her relatives and friends. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and family.

Miss Elma Inman, Missionary on Furlough from Trinadad, was heard in a splendid address, with illustrative slides, on Sunday evening, 25th. There was a good turn out. The closest attention was given to the presentation of missionary information that Miss Inman provided. The meeting was sponsored by the "Perseverance Mission Band" of which Miss Louise Callbeck is the leader. She presided at the meeting assisted by Georgie Murray and, Stella Craig and Gwenyth Doull.

The sympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved widow and relatives of the late Percy Allen, whose death took place at the Prince County Hospital, on Friday morning June Xird. The funeral service was held on Sun- day afternoon, at the home of Mr. Charles Wright. Middleton, and was largely attended. Rev. C. A. Britten, central Bedeque Baptist Church, and Rev. Burton Crowe of the Bedeque United Church con- ducted the service. Burial took place in the Searltown Cemetery.

cap le management of Mr. Law- ren MacDonald assisted by Mr. Allan McKendrick.

The friends of Mrs. Stirling Moors regret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. All hope for a speedy recov-

ery.

Mrs. Clinton Miliigan and her two daughters Marlene and Betty Anne are spending some time with Mrs. Miliigan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. l't.C. Hayes before joining her husband who has gone to Win-

nipog.

Mr. Erie Williams. Mr. Wilfred Mcbougall. Mr. Edwin Hansen and Mrs. Allison Ramsay were among those attending the Federa- tion of Agriculture meetings held in Summsrside on Thursday after- noon and evening June 22nd.

Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Ids stew- art. Northern. who died at her home on Friday night June 23rd. The funeral which was hdid on llondsy was rgely attended by friends from far and near. Burial in St. James Anglican Cemetery. Port Kill.

- The True Valley School clos- ing was held on Friday afternoon June Ilrd. laces were held for all the different Italian and prises were awarded to the winners. Later in the afternoon films were shown in the hall and a treat of bars and apples was given to all

t. llrs. Ll. llllliua. Br.. mg donated iosdn-sun which by the Mines Iliu- aad Ilu-um nu-

SPECIAL MUSIC

Rev. Charles B. Templeiion

' IIITEIIIIEIIOMIIIATIOIIAI. EVAIIGELISTIO MEETINGS,

ssnsoue umren cuunci-1 MONDAY. July 10 screen RINK russnnv 3. wsnussnnv. July 11 and 12 arnsous RINK THURSDAY 1. FRIDAY. July 13 and 14

All Meetings Start At 8:00 PM.

"Rev. Charles Templeton is an evangelist par excellence-has a warm and de- cisive message and is one of the most gracious Christian characters we have ever met."-Board of Evangelism, The United Church of Canada.

"His radiant loyalty to Jesus Christ makes him a. great asset."-Dr. John MacKay, President of Princeton Seminary.

"The people of Prince Edward Island are most fortunate in having the op- portunity to hear this celebrated evangelist. . I to see him lead a great congregation in a service of praise."-Igr. J. S. Bonnell.

CONGREGATIONAL SINGING led by Massed Choirs.

by: Bonshaw-Quartette, Kensington Quartette, w Mrs. Charles Templeton, MacDonald, Charlottetown Men's Octette.

all Trio,

PRAY son THESE SERVICES. ATTEND drum. coma AND name Your menus:

. .Itisadeep

JULY 8. .1950

moving experience

Com- Miss Anna

iiogg-Smith Wedding

-Freetown United Church was the scene of a lovely summer wedding, June 21, 1950. at 7 o'clock when Erma Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith became the bride of Denton Lea. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I-logg, Cen- tral Bedeque. P. E. 1. Rev. E. I... Wagner officiated at the double ring ceremony

The church was beautifully de- corated with juniper, potted plants and summer flowers by Mrs. Aus- fin Scales and Mrs. Ralph Burns. Bows of white ribbon marked the guest pews.

The bride who was given in marriage by her father was at- tired in a flour length dress of traditional white satin. long sleeves, sweetheart neckline. its full skirt was gathered to a lit- ted bodice with beaded trim. Her only ornament was a double strand pearl necklace. gift. of the groom. Her floor-length veil of net was gathered to an orange blossom coronet. She carried a shower bouquet of dark red Peer- less roses.

I-ler maid of honor. Miss Mar- jorie Smith was attired in blue organdy over mulching blue satin with headdress of White carna- iions. She carried a colonial bou- quet of white carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Phyllis Reeves wore pink organdy over match- ing satin with headdress of white carnations. She carried a bouquet of similar flowers.

Mr. Willard I-iogg was grooms- man.

The bride entered the church to the strains of the Bridal Chorus. played by the church organist, Mrs. Frank Deacon.

During the signing of the reg- ister, Mrs. Lyman Smith sister-in- law of the bride sang "I'll Walk Beside You". The ushers were Mr. Elmer Smith and Mr. Ralph I-Iogg.

The bride's mother was attired in navy-flowered silk with match- ing accessories and corsage of red roses, the groom's mother In grey with matching ICCCIIOI'i:a and corsage of pink roses. The flower-girl was little Miss Nora Scales, who looked very sweet in white satin and carried a basket of red roses.

Byron Burns dressed in white trousers and navy blazer was very winsome as ringbearer.

This being the first wedding in the Freetown United Church the bride was presented with a white Bible

Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the Mulberry Lodge. Summerside The bride's table was covered with an Irish linen tablecloth and do- eorated with summer flowers. centered with ihe bride's three tier wedding cake and the groom's cake. Those assisting In serving were Min Katherine Auld and Mrs. Waller Campbell, friends of the bride. Mr. I-Iazen Hon. bro- ther of the groom had charge of the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. I-fogg left later on their wedding trip by car to the States. For travelling the bride wore a grey gabardine suit with white accessories and corlage of red roses.

On their return they will reside in Hamilton where the groom is a prosperous young farmer.

...M.MM..... NOT can PLACE

UPIAWA. July I - (OP) - This is going to be a risky place come Julytatoriforsmanonthe lam. those five am.,ooo delegatas o the International As- sociation for Identification will hold their annual convention bass, with the ll..C.M.P. and the 1'.- l.I. prominently represented.

WASHINGTON. July 6--(AP)- The Korean fighting has enacted "no change" In plans of the U11- Ited states Atomic Energy Corn- mis ion and the Defence Depart- msn to hold a new ssrfss of atomic weapon tests at liniwstok.

in the Pacific. is was learned to- day.

R

AMERICA'S MMARTHUB

Korea; tHer'mit Kingdom” Ends Its Obscurity

cg .

and nsander in the Far East expected KORENS RHEE: The U. 5. Oom- Rullia to prod for soft spots.

By RICHARD KLIINE. NI-IA staff Correspondent

KOREA isn't a. hermit any more. The site of the world's newest war was long known as the "Hermit Kingdom". but today its era of obscurity is at an end.

In many ways, Korea is one of the toughest spots on the globe for a modern war. It's a rough, mountainous country. It has vast tracts of craggy wilderness, Just right for guerrilla activity. And, being a peninsula, it has a long. hard-to-defend coastline.

But it has a climate much like sections of the United states. In the summers, the mean tempera- ture iu a comfortable 76. The win- ters aren't much different from those along the Atlantic coast of the U. S.. with a mean tempera- ture of 33.

There Is a very rainy season "- late spring and summer - when about 22 inches of rain fall. But even ,so. the annual rainfall of Korea is just about what Mid- wesmmers consider normal.

Korea isnt a big country as countries in Asia go. It's just a bit larger than the state of Minne- 'sota. crammed into that space are almost twice as many people as live iii the state of New York.

Most of them are farmers, like their neighbors across the Yellow sea in china. And. again like the Chinese, their main foods are rice and fish. Until a few years ago. Korean boats ranged far into the Pacific on lengthy whale-hunting tripe. Nowadays, however, the fishermen no content with small- er catches, mainly food fish.

The mountains of Korea. inci- dentally. have long been' looked on as a potentially tremendous source of minerals. Coal is needed but much development is needed before the industry can reach its peak. other minerals known to

SPORTSMAN I-Asses

WINNIPIIG. July 6 - (O?) - William M. Noble. 01. Winnipeg lawyer and sportsman, died today at The Pas, Man. while on a bus- iness trip. his associates here an- nounced. He was a former presi-

Discover How Good

exist-in the Korean mountains are iron. copper. gold, silver and lead.

ilinother product that is found in the back country of Korea is wild animals. Tigers abound. and leopards are so numerous that they occasionally find their way into Seoul, South Korea's leading city and its capital until the Com- munist invasion.

Seoul is a big city, even as American standards go. Its popu- lation of more than 930.000 puts ii above Cleveland, 0.. which is the sixth largest city in the U. 5.

But Seoul, and the rest of Ko- rea, can't compare to the United. States when it-comes to standard of living. Such things as tele- phones and radios are still lux- uries in Korea. And education. while improving, in not universal. Only 3 per cent of the ohildrrll of school age were enrolled. M the last count.

The Korean race is small, phl'31' oaily. The average man is only 5 feet, 455 inches tall. But they M6 strong, a fact emphasized by I Korean who won the grueling Boston Marathon this year.

Women in Korea still occupy a very inferior position. Most 811'” ma'rry when they am 10. and H6 expectod to have large families.

Many Korean homes are small factories, for home industry is thriving. They make bamboo blinds. hats and mats; pottery: grass-cloth; and brass bowls. silk- worm raising is another profitable small industry.

Korea's contribution to world- wide history, up until events recent days. has been little. Bul one thing the average Korean looks on with pride is the W91" inlse boats." This unique crlfiv shaped like a turtle. -wu ii" world's first ' onclsd vessel. bum in the lath Century, and it 01169 helped Korea repel a JBIWI9” invasion force.

dent of the Manitoba smawul Hockey Association.

aanmrnan, Cheshire. England - (CP) - B1-amhall council hll decided to insure its rent colleciofl against attack.