Western

Dog MESSER concert is n d dance sea View Hall. Friday. Sept. 9th.

IRCHES OF CHRIST annual .0givieLrition Fredericton, September llith. 17th. 18th-

Dg, R. L. NO0NAN'S office cloud September 6 to September 31 inclusive-

CENTRAL BEDEQUE United Bapusq church service 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 am The Junior Choir directed by Miss Marion Schurmaai.

. - BAPTIST CHURCH- co0LEHIT)lii'lYett, B.A.. B.D. Minister. Klnutsford 10:30 Sunday School ."gf Preaching Service. Alma 3.00 pm, Springfield West 7:30. Report of Convention at these SNTICCS.

0'i.EAR1' PASTORAL charge. gmted Church, Rev. Robert Wag- ner, Minister: Bloomfield S. S. SQri'li'P 11.00. Brae S. 5. l-30P-m- Serme 2.30 pm West Devon. 59,”... .145 pm; 0'Learv 55-

'0V-BONSHAW Baptist Pas- 1033?: Dr Ernest J. B rass. Min- mpr services for Su ay. Sept- oniher llth. 11.00 a.m. at Bonshaw. rm pm at Westmorland. 7.30 Pm at I-won Sunday School 11.00 a.m. iii Tr.VMl

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rm uupray Gardner, Minister. W1, 1i, 1955. Alberton. Sunday scliuol ll a.m.lworsh1p ll a.m.; Tiznish. irorship 3 17-011 g35' Elllllllev, worship 7.30 p.m 110' my School 6.30 pm.

ARISII OF ALBERTON. An- glil:-an Church of Canada. Holy Comxnunion at 9.15 a.m.lln Chriisx: Church. lxildare and at l a.m.. si Peter's. Alberton. Evening prriver at 3 pm. in Holy Trinity Church, AlmaVand at 7:30.P-01 1;" Si l.iike's 0 Mary. R” - - ,Vli-iiahon. Rector-

BEDEQUE Pastoral charge. the United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. SGPL um: 9'30 am, Albany. 11 um Bedequt 730 pm, Borden. The Borden Sunday School will meet at 10 S. ... Rev. A. Cowper-Sm” - Minister.

KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday, Sept. 11th. Sunday schooll 10 o'clock Morning worshlv 1 o'clock. No evening service. Summerfleld 9.30 a.m. Rev. Alex-

der MacKa.V Will Preach I" fin,” N,,..,m, tall Standard Tlmg. Rev Lewis M Murray.

B A . 13 D. Minister

rHl'RCH OF ENGLAND Church ScrVi(T'S for the New London parish an scpiember 11th.. the 4th Sun- day after Trinil)'- Recmrf B90 W- ilric lngraham. St.- Slephen 5- 3"” lmgtnn. Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. and liol,V (ytmniunion ll a.m.. A-5- Sl. 'Thomas' French River. Sunday School 1:30 p m and evening pray- er 2-30 pm. AST.; St Mark's. Kcnsinizton. Sunday will be organ- llcri for tl-,t- Winter at 10 am A.D. T and evening prayer 7:30 1”"- A DT Please urge your children to come to Sunday School; and bring them to Church.

THE PRESBYTERIAN church in Canada services for Sunday. Sept- llth Keir Memorial, Maipeque 10. a m Sunday School. 11.00 Commun- inn service with Preparatory Ser- virr on Friday at 8.00 o'clock. Frcetnwn Sunday School 2.00 p.m. Diiine Service 3.00 p.m. Baptismal Font will be dedicated and Sacra- ment of Baptism will be adminis- tcrcd Kensington. Sunday School 1000 a.m.: Divine service 7.00 p.m. All times standard. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A. B Th. B.D. Minister

KILLED IN TORONTO - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, O'Lcary. rercived the sad news yesterday of the death of their five-year-old gran-ddaughter, Nancy Harris in an accident in Toronto. Apparently the little girl was killed when struck M a truck on a street near her home. She was (1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Loman Harris. who re- sided in 0'Leary for some years before moving to Toronto. Besides her parents she is survived by two older brothers and one sister. Fun-

eral arrangements were not com- olclcd

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Comma a Building llimmerslde. P.E.1. Phono I00 jg

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street

DIAL

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis It Son Limited Ihnro -- Auto - casualty . Mill" St. Somme nun Optometrist E. E. Parkman t.D.. K0. IEGINT BLDG. ""50! ll. dunnoruldo

B. r. n , . V-ii-;Amae.rI'a':iii":rTi'.(uio

A. Raymond Gr-niit.

W Water -D.CII.IllmCl'IIiI(

WV! Manrico llfIil's Men's Won PHONE I5”

'I&..-....

pHy5'CIAN5 Hayward. It wu filmed in In color . F--barf Mm-.Neill.I.D. " ””"'”.."f'.ifi...... Clarke Gable and Ava '.:yIlotn - Inna norm on nsvo Gardiner no.8 nu ,J,?”2,'fT3,;,i;f,':?,:i”c2f3f.;'; 1-'ilmed in African jungles. ' TTTTTTSTT-m'm" arm 1-rim-.ri.y.rou.i,g on . um Gable ti wild animal hunter. Photogrophors who Idol 40 N5 In of the John Romance, excitement, RFAD sum” payroll. Police said the u-"ms. ' pod into a nearby oor I. I. DA)! innit ooeopotl.

Guardian

FREE CHURCH of Scotland Ser- vices. Sunday Sept 11th. Coleman 11.00 a.m.: Cape Traverse 3.00 p.m. De Sable 7.30 pm. Rev. Clement Graham. Minister.

NAME OMITTED - In the list of those who assisted in serving refreshments at the Aiberton Flow- er Show the name of Mrs. Charles Gordon was inadvertently omitted.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge. Sunday Sept 11th, Long River, 10 o'clock a.m., Margote 11:30 o'- clock a.m. New London 7:30 o'clock pm. Rev. H.S. Hnslem, Minister.

THE SERVICES at Princetown United Church for next Sunday, Sept. 11 will be as foilows:. Morning worship and Sunday school. 11 a.m. Subject-”The coming Christ." Ev- ening service 7.30 p.m.

HNEW LONDON PASTORAL charge. the Presbyterian Church in Canada. services for Sunday Sept 11th. South Granville 11.00 a.m.; St. John's, Clifton,. Sunday School 1.30 D.in.. Divine Service 2.30 p.m. Long River 7.30 p.I'n. This will be a thank o f f e r in g service. Mr. Douglas

Bean. Interim Moderator.

Self Service Super Market At Alberton

Today A1berttin's first self ser- vice super market opens for busi- ness in modern up to date pre miscs in the new three-story white building on the west side of Main Street. A complete line of groceries, fruits and vegetables, quick frozen foods and meats will be carried. On the ground floor are located the meat display counters and equipment, grocery stock and all necessary items for I modern store. The basement contains I large cooler for fresh meats. a smaller one for fruits and vege- tables and is stock room.

Messrs. Frank Bryan and Angus Milligen. well known business men of the community are proprietors of the business which will be known as the B and M Super Market. Mrs. Arthur Wilkic of Alberton ls cashier and meat cutter is Earl MacLeod of O'Leary.

Court Cases At Alberton

There were thirteen cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S. "1010" Presiding. A resident of O Leary charged with driving with. out due care and attention, pleaded guilty and was fined 810.00 and C0515.

A man from Springhill was fined 02.00 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without sufficient lighting equipment.

A resident of Sen Cow Pond pleaded guilty of operating a motor vehicle without number plates and received I fine of 35.00 and costs.

.A party from O'Lcary was con. victed of driving without due care and attention (speeding) ma fined 35.00 and costs.

A man from Miminegash charg- ed with possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor, pleaded guilty and had the case adjourned to Summerside for sentence on Sept. 10th.

A fisherman front Albertoii South was fined one dollar and costs for fishing in on area not covered by his license.

A resident of St. Louis was fined 810.00 and costs for per- mitting an unliconsod person to drive a motor vehicle.

For having four persons in the cab of a truck and party from Summerside was fined 5.00 and costs.

A resident of Conway. charged with causing a disturbance in a public place, pleaded guilty and was fined 810.00 and costs.

A man from Tignish charged under the Highway Traffic Act with operating a motor vehicle when his license had been cancelled for a period of one year. had a plea of guilty entered for him and was fined 350.00 and costs.

For possession of liquor not purchased form I vendor (pint bottle of moonshine) contrary to the Temperance Act a party form Howlan was fined 825.00 on! costs. The same person was fined 85.00 and costs for driving without hav- ing an operator's license.

For fishing lobsters in an area not covered by his license a fisherman from Brqe Harbour was convicted and fined 825.00 and costs.

"SANIA re essence" SMASHING EPIC OPENS -romv AT CAPITAL. svmmsnsmn

The story concerns an advance scout (Payne). suspected of coil- aborating with the Indians in the wiping out of a wagon caravan. When he joins up with Camerons's westbound trading outfit. friction between Payne and Cameron over the lovely half-breed. Faith Do- mergue. creates o tense. situation. Heightened by frequent Indian attacks. a wild horse stampede, hand-to-hand fights and sinister intrigue withing the caravan itself, the film is a suspenseful romantic drama.

A showdown battle between

suspenseful climax. William Witnoy. one of Holly- wood's outstanding action pro- ponents. directed "Santa Fe Pau- age" for associate producer Sidney Pk-ire with Bud Thackery as director of photography. The Republic film is based on an Esquire Mogulno story by clay Flshor with ocreonploy by Lillie Trucoior

Fox. student minister. Rev. E. H. m

Payne and Cameron in the heat of Indian warfare figures in the L....L ...LL.L

.Lei's Talk It Over I

by "II"

Many Summerside citizens who have listened to the local Sea Cadet Band at Raceway Stadium and other places since their return from summer training in Sydney, N.S. have been loud in their praise of this music group. Mr. Gabriel Chlassong leader of the bond, Mr. Clarence Mercer, who was lnrgly responsible for its in- ception, and the local Legion which sponsors it are all to be congratu- lated in creating this band, and bringing it to its present state of proficiency. Naturally, the boys have still a lot to learn. but they have reached the stage where they can present an enjoyable band concert. and from now on they will fill an important place in the march of musical entertainment In Summerside.

Another possible snag has arisen in the plans to build a new nudi- torium and High School in Summer- side. Protests have come from one of our influential organizations against the site chosen for the buildings. Whether the powers-that be will go on with the work as they had planned or lend sn,ear the protesting voices we do not know. There is surely a possibility that further delay will result from a continuation of the indecision that has plagu d this project from the time of its inception. We could never see why it was necessary to have a separate auditorium in the first place. but were willing to concede that there was nothing wrong with such a scheme except the possibility that the cost would be prohibitive. Many Canadian centres with more revenue pouring into their coffers than has Sum- merside get along with an audi- torium in the High School which seems to serve the communi 3 interests quite well. Still. if we can. afford a separate building, by all means. let's have it. 11 all boils down to a question of whether !' will strain unduly the civic budget. In the meantime indecision fiddles while the problem of inadequate High School space for our youth continues to burn. 1

East Prince Jr. Farmers Meet

Mr. Larry Yeo. Central Lot 18 Farmer. was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmer's Organiza- tion held at the Department. of Agriculture Board Room in Sum-- merside last night i Speaking on the subject "The Cleaning of Grain" he stated, that grain seed kernels should be plump and full. Registered seed is the best way of getting clean seed glitch should have good germina- on.

The president. Urban Laughlin.

introduced Mr. Yeo, and he was

thii-linked by vice-president. George 93'

Considerable discussion t o o k place regarding the forthcoming public speaking contests to be held in Summerside and Charlottetown next week.

Lunch and singing was enjoyed by all with the next meeting sched- uled for the first Thursday in Oct- ober. 5

Soccer Results

LONDON (Reuters)-Results of

soccer games played in Britain

Thursday:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II

Swanseatown 5 Bury I Division 111 (Southern) Layton G Colchester U 0 New Port C 1 Southampton 0 Northampton T 8 Aldershot 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Cup play-off. second log Morton 0 Dumbarton 1

BOAT FOR SALE

Fishing boat equipped with Dodge motor. now in use at bour. STEPHEN BURKE, Alberton

Miminegash Har-

""CAMEO'”

IENSTNOTON

Fri - Sat 7:15 - 0:15 Md. Sol. 1.30 Starring: Betty Grable. Dnie Robertson, Thelma Ri.'ter in- 'THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE' in Technicolor Also serial and news

O T --norm."

BOIDEN

Friday 8:80 pm. Sat. 7:15 - 0:15 "snow BUSINESS" Stu-ring: Eddie Cantor. Davis and Nancy Kelly. Matinee Satnrdny mo

Jonn

GIIAPAIID THEATRE

Friday - Saturday 8:15

"MOGAMBO"

Kiniioru sector Hioh School

The new Senior High School at Kiiikora has just been completed and classes opened on September sixth. The County Construction Company, which began building operations on June eighth, is to be congratulated on the early com- pletion of the structure.

The building is eighty feet long by twenty-four feet wide. and it looks very attractive with its cedar shingles painpd white, and black asphalt roof. The main floor is supported by steel bar-joists, leav- ing a ' basement free from posts: The classrooms for Grade XI and Grade XII occupy most of the space on the first floor. which also contains the 'I'eachers' Office Cloakrooms, and Lavatories. All rooms are completely modern in design with walls of fir plywood and gyproc in pastel shades. and

asphalt tile floors. Classrooms have green chalkboards. cork bullet boards. and ample book- cases.

The ground floor has a' bright and completely equipped Scienc Laboratory with desk accommoda- tion for forty students. On -this floor also are the Lunch Room for those who remain at noon-hour. a Library. a Storage Room. and ano- ther unfinished room approved for future classroom requirements.

The building is heated by a hot water system with an oil furnace. lighted with incandescent lamps. and equipped with running water.

Kinkora School has had a success- ful Grade XI for the past fourteen years. during which classes were held in a room in the Convent. Now with the erection of the new

NEWB&

MARKET

M'lLK.6for.....,...

SHO-RTENING. lb. . SODAS. Hamilton's. TOILET SOAP. 4 for

SUGAR,'l0Ibs. ICE CREAM BRICKS .

BANANAS. lb. . . . -

GRAPEFRUlT.6for

ORANGES. 3 dozen

PICKLING ONIONS. FRESH QUICK FROZEN BEEF PIES . FRESH FROZEN COD FILLETS .. . . .

Specials on All cuts of Fresh Beef

senior nigh School, its doors wui lconttnued from page 6'! t fr-sthe:-v--oirl-.' champion. stepped ' -" ' be Opened ,0 Grade X” as me”, In and MW 0 U" I Friday. Sept. 9, 193:; The Guardian Page 13 I so that all students of the surruund- ' ' T ' ' " ' . 5 ing districts may now complete Baseball RGSUIIS Mmain” ""5 5 "me'C”':”"' 3” the T ' R mixed doubles Jim Johnson and .i:i::.3:i”rl..E:"..':.: s-o---- Si'l”fi..”''l?f.i. : "M ”" t ---M v-- A 5” 5- ll.Wlk t1l;Bl.l.P- ii -- - '- - -- - , The courses offered to student. 503,. (3, efmhmnn Ufa ;l,::Jc,,& in, near”), and .,,,,r, another Eight In matches played in the Char 5””? ind Jmm 53”?” 511- 5'1 - :5 (g:d';)u)ge:":H7:gdC”3esiiigg t6lial1d Crandall ll"-aptioner l.- F')l.'li' in the eighth before the last '1”"'"'0"'n T5'"”5 Club T””-"iamemj On” M; myrrh E scheduied T! V 1

Bulil. HR: Bkn. Robinson. Philadelphia 211 101 000-6 Li 2 Cincinnati 101000 200-4 8 0 Negray, Miller (31 and Sem- inick; Gross, Black 11! Freeman (7) Fowler (91 and Burgess, Land- rith (9). W-Miller. L-Gross. HRS: Cin. Post i2t.

grades in Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's College. Teachers for the coming year will be Sister Mary of Carmel. C.S.M. and Sister James Charles, C.S.M. both of whom are success- ful and experienced teachers and

P.

r.-on barrage Patterson (Ellghl Vliiliams math

liui yirious left hands to send him dovtn the last. time

PRELIMINAR Y

RESULTS in a six-round preliminary. Coby

iilrt-lIi:-key of Dartmouth. N S .3

yesterdav Paul Kays defeated Wv!- Md"

mer Fianrharrl R-l

MEETING

E Willett vs E. Smith 61 and in the lladiss semi ti.

hold degrees with high distinction International League and Lou Laurence of.Fredericton.' -I from St. Dunstan's University. The semu,-"ms and Vancouver, fought to a draw I Regular monthly mm1hg Borden Brand! Gent ” 0 Trustees of Kinkora School are: Rochester 402000 010g-, 0 0 lVlcCluske.v was the aggressor int i i "”'"" ' "

Earl Duffy, Fred Coady, and Vernon Mccarville.

H df 2 . - - . sawoff. in-Pye T9!-ESE--j ;ifg,'ar:;IaDeal' LMmke"5' HR There were no itruickdowns ( h ' d F 0. though Lawrence slipped to the member; pleas; gttgnd, Charlottetown mg';”2jff”' 1” 3 hes ” 5"" mat briefly in the second round.

portance of a united front on the part of the teachers to improve their working conditions. He stated

- won a split six-round decision over that the standards of teachers' and N11519: 31”” End B"b'"9'- Gaston Roy 0; Charlottetown gnd qualifications should be raised L'B”'9h0- Quebec city 35 an nae;-math to

rather than lowered. Mr. Ross con- gratulated the teachers for instil- ling ordinary courtesy in the class- room. He mentioned the science course and urged the teachers to obtaip a science kit and conduct as many experiment as possible.

A most enjoyable singsong was led by Mrs. K. A. Parker and Mr. Frank Costello.

Mrs. Baker gave a very inter- esting report on the teachers sem-

inar held 8iV0"8W3- 508 thanked round. first round then cut Cormier down the T98ChB)'5 Fed9F8tl0n for mlk Williams went down four tmes with a blistering body nttack in mg her tnp Possible" hem” SCFIZO! 3 mrmer world the -second and third- '

Ceiling prices have been i d

Montreal Mickens, Cox (1) Stanek (5) and

Havana Toronto

(Continued from page 6)

his pro career. was in command throughout. He led vicious punches to Williams' face and body, open- ing cuts to the Chief's eye and mouth as early as

the early rounds but Lawrence ”

om 000 040-51” 3 rallied strongly in the latter part . . .. dian Legion will be held Friday, sept. 9 at B p.n. AI

Deal, Jacobs (8) and St. Claire; of the mum. round to um me

The rousing toe-to-toe finish had the crowd cheering lustily. 5

Doug Ode of Thorburn. N. 8.. Attention 0'Leary Anti llicinity

The O'Lea.ry 4-H Cali ';lu.':: are holding their Achievement Day at the farm oi Ralph Adams on Wedriesday. Sept 14th at 1 pm Come and see the results of their years work and the jiidging of their calves

There will also be special speal-zers, sports, for- tune telling, weight guessing F."l"l canteen. Film: And other entertainment in the evening. K

Fun for young and old. '-

200 000 000- 2 10 2 001 081 01x-ll I4 1 Bracho. Sanchez I5) Cueche I5!

”3”'i”"""" 59"” tied ”' the Patterson-Williams battle.

The close fight was tame and there was no knockdowns.

For Odo it was revenge for 1 similar decision earlier this sum- mer uhcn he was beaten by the St. Dunstan's University slugger.

Bobby Quinn. 132. of Charlotte town. recorded a third - round knockout over Norman Cot-mier, 134, of Moncton.in s four-rounder.

Quinn fought cautiously in the

Patterson Patterson, defeated only once in

the second

on potatoes and green vegetables

SPECIALS

At the opening of

ALBERTON'S

by the Norwegian government.

M SUPER

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5Ibs.for...

32:

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TONIGHT 7:15 - 9:15

IOKIT I. HRS puns

SAT. 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

Santa Fe Passage

'l'RlIx1.4o.I.pco-Maw

l"5"Htl PAYNE - FAITH ll0lfEll6llE- I00 cmmt

-slifllitlflls-IRWI -MDIIVM-I-annual-1

Q-in--nun-await-r-innn-n nu-or-i-1 32:11: A ll!UII.tCIIOu!(.Ti&

Coming next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday I One of the greatest pictures of our time "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"

C PLEASE NOTE - . This picture” is not suitable for children under 14

years of age.

Today 8:80 - 7:15 - 0:15 Sat. 1:15 - 0:15

' M 17055 g

'-A 0'”. NW

.- vacuums;-::.r.s-2

SMALLMAN'S open the Fall Season with the most” fabulous Fashion Story ever told - - ' IT'S THE COAT STORY OF

ALPACAMA

CANADA'S MOST FAMOUS COAT

WHAT ARE THE FEATURES MOST DESIRED WHEN SELECTING A WINTER. COAT?

Isn't it I coat that is tailored of fabric that is warm u1'.h.c.uit burdensome weight - that is durable without stiffness - luxurious in feel and ap- pearance wltliout the perishabillty of most luxury coats” . Well. these are the features precisely to be found in the new ALPA.C.A.Vl.-i coat . . . little wonder then that from coast-to-coast it is acclaimed Canada 5 most famous cost! The fabric of which this coat is marie is the result of years of scientific research and development . . On the proven theory that durability of a fabric depcnd ed upon the number of yarns woven to the still”-T9 inch. finest quality of soft. mellow yarns were s;-lcct- ed and blended together-the fabric proved De? "I--