esiern

crucr sans wedneulsy ogaltllrday Taylor Drill c0- 35'' gt0l1- I I MONTHLY MEETING Ladies

in of Borden Legion Bunch ff,.g:yr,y October 24 at s p.m.

SALE d Bazaar It ;:l:(?:;Ysmn, Ki-gsingtou, Oct. 'm u a p.m. by Clermont, W.

AME OMITTED - In the ac- - Em 9f the October meeting of , Su1'nlI1El'3Idc Home and School clation the name of Mrs. Irv- ,, Llewellyn, one of the social 5.955”, was iuadverteutly omit-

ALBANE 51:"!-icE:AD Sunday, October 23, pleasant Valley 11 a.m.. Com- i union; Rose Valley 3 p.m.: gr-adalbane 7.30 p.m. (Commun- lunl. CENTRAL BEDEQUE United r Services. Sun-

UNITED

1 pronoun PASTORAL charge l he United Church of Canada. rvices for Sunday, October rd: Albany, 9.30 am.; Bedeque 11 a,m.; Borden 7.30 p.m. Rev. G. ' A. Cowper-Smith, minister.

BAPTIST Church

()0 p.m.;

peoples and Bible Classes . Everyone welcome.

TRYON-BONSHAW Baptist pastorate. Dr. E. J. Barrass. min- ister. Services for Sunday, Oct. Zlrd. Westmoreland. 11.00 am.; lrvon, 3.00 p.m.: Bonshaw. 7.30 prll. Sunday School at Tryon 2.- li p.m. . BREADALBANE CHURCH of Christ. Service Sunday, October nrd. Combined service of Fred- ericton and Breadalbaue

S'slde Properly Changes Hands

It was learned yesterday that Charlie McNelll has purchased the property on the corner of Wa- ter and Spring Streets in Summe side which is presently occupied by Paul's Barber Shop. and Earl's Shoe Store.

5 Mr. McNelll said yesterday that

' he intends to remodel and modem- nize this property. He is the owner of the recently renoved three-storey building near the C. N. R. station in which Vardy's Restaurant and Wood's Ltd.. are located.

Other real estate changes made during the past week include the purchase by Mr. John (Jock) Hop- klrlr, of the properties on Water Street in which the Grand Cafe. and the retail vendor are located

Mr Hopk-lrk, who is proprietor of the Trading Post. says he plans

Guardian

CARD PARTY. Legion Home. Keusington, tonialt. 0 p. m. Everyone welcome.

MARGATE UNITED Church Pastoral Charge, Long River 10 a.m.. Mal-gate 11.30, a.m.. New London, 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. Haslam, minister.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. services Oct b Coleman 10.30 a.m.; Summerside 1.30 p. m.; Cape Traverse 3.30 p.m.: De- Sable 7.30 p.m. Please note change in times of services. Rev. Clement Graham,u minister.

. TRUCK DAMAGED - Mr. John Myers of Carleton escaped injury but his truck was damaged when it struck and killed a cow belong- ing to Weldon Crossman on the Highway '19” Green.” Hm 1" of his own business or in the Cehttal Bedeque hbwt 3-30 9' m' occupancy of the two building that

no changes either in the location .

last evening. It is understood that he has Purchased. 5.

Mr. Myers was pgoceedlngl in title gggggggggg

d" t of h. m t

lI'9(. lOl'l lh O E W 9!! 9p ,Guesl- Speaker

cow, which with others was being driven along the highway. sudden- Mr. Raja Gopal of India. who is now teaching school at Gran-

ly jumped in' trout of the light ville. P. E. I., discussed the top-

truck when it became frightened

by the approach from the oth er lc of world brotherhood in an ad- dress to the Summerside Y's Men's

direction of another larger truck. S MOTORIST IN COURT - Fol- Club at their regular weekly meet- ing last evening.

lowing an announcement by lolice last week that summons vould be issued to motorists who 'ailed to report to the police statiol vhen

The wild-life exhibit at the Kins-I

0 LIFE EXHIBIT

ws INTEREST

The display includes foxes, mink,

-- ed on their cars; a Summcrside - motorist yesterday was the first 8' to appear in Summerside Police

traffic violation tickets were plac-

Court on a summons for ignoring a parking ticket violation card placed on his vehicle, and he was fined S5 and costs. Police said that summons will continue to be issued to motorists who do not heed the tickets instructing them to report

hu;::r1e'i5n:s",,di:t:i3e"1efr be(g::::';men carnival in Summerside, some similarities between Eastern lfeam""g 3" exepu0"a"y mm dlsi and Western culture. and review- P183! 0f "V9 animals. birds. Hhd Ed the Past and Present history fish, proved to be an intercsiing Of India 85 8 nation ,and fascinating attraction to Dr. He was introduced by Clarencemnd Mrs. Hubert McNeill (seen Mercer and thanked by Jim Mu!-labove while visiting the exhibit). Phi” . .and to the hundreds of people who The acting president of the Sum- have visited the show, m"5'd9 Y5 Melts Ralph M5"-"ll In an elaborate setting which

Racoon, goats, ducks, Canada wild geese, golden pheasants, ring-neck pheasants, chukkar partridge, Hun- garian partridge, quail, crow, spar- row hawk, and speckled trout. The carnival part of the program apart from the above exhibit, is! presented in the form of 19 booths which offer just about everything by way of amusement, entertain- ment, and refreshments. i

THE BLUE HAVEN RAMBLERS

will be the feature attraction

to police station when their veh- icles are involved in traffic viol-

Harold Milligan who has resigned his office as president of the Sum-

ations. merside Y's Men's Club due his departure to take up new re sldence in Charlottetown.

if

Ken Walker read the official re- port from the International sec- retary of the Y's Men's movement showing that the Summerside Yls

Breadalbane Church m. J. B. Lewis

ALBERTON PASTORAL charge' The United Church of Canada.

service 11 a.m.; Tignish, worship 3 p.m.: Cascumpec.

n. Rev. Murray Gardner. min-ll liter. r

PARISH or Alberton. Angli-i can Church of Canada.

retired Harvest , Church lfildare at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. iiciiiahon, rector.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church It Canada. services for Sunday. ctober 23rd, Freetown. Sunday It hool 10.00 a.m.; Divine service

soloist. A cordial . Rev. E. H. Bean.l BA. B.Th.. B.D., minister.

Hi-Y CLUB MEETS-The first. meeting of the Summerslde l-Ii-YE

Entred on the possibility of taking lnweekend trip to the HM! Centre

lltoncton. The officers for the new term are: Jim Norton, pregl. dent; David MacDonald. vice president (both serving their se- romi year in office); Ned Henth- ”"- Secfetiryi and David Camp- tell. treasurer. The meeting was "h”""led by the president and was followed by a hearty sing song.

VHURCH OF England. Services ill! the New London Parish on 0-. -Zinthe Twentieth Sunday af- . rrmlty. Rector. Rev. W, Eric llgraham. St. Thomas'. French Mr, Sunday School and Con- rmntlnn Class 10 am.. and "ii Communion ll s.m,; st, ophen s, Burlington. Evening '3-V" 2:30 p.m.. and Sunday hool and Con rmatiou Class 3.-

. M. n. Dunhani l

ct. 23. 1955." Alberton. Rally Day I 9 K

Sunday i ' V school 6.30 p.m. Worship 7.30 p.. e

Wednesday evening l the

(lgoehne and Eder. supplied much effort and their destruction had immense cause.

lliurst the dams. Dr. Barnes Wal- 8.

Men's Club had an average mem- - bership attendance of 94 per cent 3 at its meetings last year. He also i read a letter informing the club ' of a district conclave to be held in Charlottetown on October 30th. George Keye, Jr., gave a report on the fiddling and step-dancing contest sponsored last week by the club. and he suggested that standing committee be set up to conduct this contest each year.

The meeting was presided over by Bill Warwick. song leader was Willard I-Iogg and finesmaster was Jock Iiopkirk-

Guests were Mr. Al Bourque of Moncton, Mr. Ken MacKenzie of Truro. Mr. John Corbett of S uth Granville, Lt. Commander C an Gillis, and Cecil Wagg of Saint

John. ARev. Ronald Delaney, C.Ss. R.. ssociate editor of the Madonna. monthly publication of the Redem- AIDGTTOII ptorists. returned to Montreal last: week from an exgended mu, of At the Alberton Curling Club Europe, during which time he had Nd Party Tuesday eVen1hE there an audience with the Holy Father W9"? 5W9" thhles in Play. In in castle Gondolphav the popevszbridge the ladies' first was won by summer residence, Mrs. James I-Iodgsou and the men's one of the purposes of his Vgsnnby J.H. Myrick. Consolation prizes which look me form of , pugrgmywere presented to Mrs. I-I.J. Larkin age to Rome, was to attend me M. and James Hodgson. in auction centennial anniversary observance'th'5t5 Were Won by Mrs, Ainsley of the Canonization of St. Gerrard. Hut! and Mnunce Perry. Consol- ,Rev. Father Delaney is a direct-lath" FY1193 W9"? Presented t0 or of the League of St. GerrardiM'5- James Ghthlht hhd Larry in Canada, and on his Europeanrrofit. I-Iostesses were Mrs. Angus V15" he was accompanied by R". Mllligan. Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Daniel Epham. CISLR" founder ohcedric Hunter. Mrs. Fred Millman league in Canada. and lam” Mrs. Herbert Matthews and Mrs. Provincial of the English speaking Kay C”m"5-

Redemporists in Canada.

fllev. Fgthe; Delaney is the son J.n:l,i,'dLnl;i:l-'y3,l,3.ii 03913. ?f,;)f;"E?,,f;','

I” M"- - - Delhheyv hhd t-hh bell of Needham. Mass.. arrived

"'9 Ml" Del3"93'- 0t Mht”"tl"' in Alberton recently by car. They He has one brother. Marshall luv, 0,, the return mp rod”.

D9t5h9Y- 5150 Wilding in Mll- accompanied by Mrs. Brophy who 999"” has spent some time with her , " , Mrs. W 4 ' During mm" BUSTER3" their stay in Alberton. Mr. and

TIIRILLING WAR TIME DRAMA CAPITAL. SUMMEBSIDE

' he Dam Busters" is a story of science, l d y and g,A,1r. Combining to deal a crippling blow to war-time Germany. The Ereat dams of the Ruhr, the

Mrs. Campbell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Profit.

like fashion from low-flying air- craft and would have to skip over the water to avoid the nets stretched across the lakes to pro- tect the dams. ,

How Barnes Wallis succeeded in designing such a bomb and how the famous 617 Squadron, led by Wing-Commander Glly Gibson. V. C.. conquered almost every known bombing hazard to

the power for the Naxl wu- value to the Allied But no ordinary bombs would

scientist and aircraft de-

l”"-? st- M8l'lK'!. Kensington, signer who first conceived the make the operation successful is lfglfgonscgfnl 10 a.m.. Ccn- idea. knew that the missile would the story behind "The Dam "5 5-30 Pm.. and have to be launched in torpedo- Busters."

Wins Prayer 7:30 p.m. An yd most cordially invited to at-

...gggggggggggg lrotesslonal Cards, ggggggggggggggg

Chartered Accountants

T. Forte Q Canadian Kalli: Onlnsvn u .

lnmerslde. 1 I INSURANCE . E. Iii”: S-on Lllnlhtl

Optometrist

It I). Par-Irma n.. lto.

N! If! REGENT TATE! IIJIB. luau lt.t hnnordh

Hunter. l:.o. . P.l.l. . Phone we wn.unln A. Raymond Great. ..'."'u':..'f.'."in.r :A''.'.'''' non Sn ' ",

PHYSICIANS

B. I. nn-crass

t'

Farlanet made 3 P'e5e"t3””" t”.duplicates a scene from their nat- lural habitat, the exhibits are ar- lranged in pens and cages so that they can be clearly seen at this show which continues this evening ,and concludes tomorrow night.

at the

The proceeds of the carnival arei used by the Kinsmen and Kinettei Clubs in conducting an active pro-l gram of service work in Summer-1 side.' v (Photo by Wottonij

KINSMEN CARNIVAL

St. Paul's Credit Union ; In Flourishing Condition

' Assets of s124,9a5.99. and a mem- bership of 621 were shown in the financial report of St. Paul's Cred- it Union at the annual. meeting .last evening in St. Paul's hall pre- isided over by president Leo Wood.

'1 Although this is a decrease of

:approximately 33,000. From the previous year, it was revealed in the president's report that 29 mem- bers with savings of 54.000 mov- ed to other locations during the year, and withdrawls by these de- parting members were responsible for the decreased amount. g

Membership was increased by since the last annual meeting.

One minutes silence was obser- ved before the meeting opened in tribute to the late president Cy-

rus Poirier, and many splendid tributes were heard during the course of the meeting.

In his report the president said, ”We are all witnesses tonight. so to speak. of the vacant chair. One that was so capably filled by our late friend and councellor in this great credit union movement. I refer to Mr. Cyrus Poirier through whose untiring efforts it may be correctly stated. this organization reached true fruition and became a power in fulfilling to a marked degree. that noble injunction 'one for all. all for one'. I would be amiss in my duty were I not to mention that our late lamented friend seemed to be born for such a post, inspired as he was by that deep sense of duty of discharge to the very best of his ability the task imposed our confidence was well rewarded as we have today, through his zeal. a lasting monu- ment to his genius."

Mr. Donald Smith. .representing the Credit Union National Associa-

7

'of the Prince Edward Island Cred-

At the Summerside Curling Rink

tion of Hamilton. Ontario, gave a brief inspiring address in a real, crisis - because. with maturity, growth and success comes a lack of regard for individual members.t to continue to prosper. the prin- ciples and ideals of the organiza- tion must be adhered to. .

He concluded, saving. "Your credit union should l)(' an instru- ment in the hands of Gori. and iii it isn't, you have failed. Credit unions were founded on spiritual, ideals and prinicples, and we mustl remain true to these ideals andi exert an influence for good to! keep the credit unions on the rightl path."

Other speakers were Mayor Heu- ry W. Wedge. Mr." E. P. Foleyu ML.A., Rev. J. H. LeClair, Rev. Joseph MacLeod. Mr. Edward Gli- lls and Mr. Keir Duggan, president

Door Prize of S25.00 cash. Bingo, Games. Fun. Entertainment '

See the Nature Exhibit

Kiddies Matinee

i

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30

. Door prize a brand new bicycle. lt Union League.

Mr. Fred Gallant gave the trea- sul-er's report. Mr. Edward Gillis the report of the credit committee, and Mr. Elmer Plneau reported for the supefvisory committee, the lat- ter committee being comprised of Monsignor G. J. MacLellan, Rev. J. H. LeClair, and Mr. Pincau.

Directors tor the coming year are Leo Wood, J. Theodore Gal- lant, Eddie Arsenault, Theodore Gallant, Fred Gallant, Alyre Gal- lant, Edward Harrington, Rev. Fa- ther MacLeod, Wilfred Perry, Jer- ry LeClair, Gordon Kelly. Leo Balcqulere. J. Edward Gillls. Cre- dit committee, Andrew LeClair and Edmund; Gallant.

A vote of thanks was extended to the president. and words of praise for Mr. Fred Gallant and his excellent work as treasurer were sincerely expressed. S

AT THE

B. & M. Super Market

Ailberron

"LET'S GO NAVY" Travel Talks, Cartoon,

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: OCT. 21-22 Also "BEAR COUNTRY". by Walt Disney, 30 mins.

Playing Sunday. "THE COUNTRY PARSON" 9 RM.

Coming Mon. & Tue. With Clark Gable an

it STAPLITE DRIV-wr-5.

scaven- uideor

O

lotworkdonelhlrs. Gordon Iintchlnsoa. Provlnc- sentetion, reviewed the excellent llal commlsslorlor. (center). while ml; which had been done by Mrs. ion the right is Min Ilou yllson, Matheson during her active associ- !of the awards commie. who, ln,atlon with the Girl Guide Organis- IIv.an address which needed the In-tettoa.

&EcIAl.S

C'lald('s Pork 8: Beans. 2 for 37c

Tomatoes,28 oz.rins.2for 49:

Whbhenowm Boys Sodas. 2 pkgs. for 59: Canteen Service-.9 P.M. Breelei Regular "- ---- ------- -e- 39D Lard.2for..................... 41:

"NEVER LET ME G0” Haliowe'en Kisses. lb. .. 27: dGeneTlerney-9P-M- Oranges.2doz. 656 V Grapefruil'.3for................25: Wsawrtin-z E.I'.'.f.”::.':iiI::::::::i::::::::::::Zi: FreshBeefLiver.lb.

10 o'clock 332.00 worth of groceries to the per- son on or nearest a picked spot in the store.

"SPOT PRIZE" Saturday night between 7 and I

Business Opportunity

I offer to sell my one-third

the next six months. OLIVER E. PROFITI, Kensington

IIAND

ANTI-FREEZE

Brace. Macitay & Co.. Ltd.

SL1 IMERSIDE

(Photo by Wotton).

nu...

interest in Mac-4 Kenzie Company. This is a going concern. Good op- portunity for young man, 21 to 25. Any time within

Ansfdlnd while you wait at

l

' vl;'i.dsty. 21. 1255 'l1l1eu('sllardiauppPapge 15

say suns aoerrrm. icmnu, where he )5 vmtmnlu. '”I gathered he was quite

LONDON 'APl"N9W ZEl1ll1d'l',that probably the talks would b! deputy prime minister. Keith J Itruittul of further strides nlong the

Holyoake. arrived here Thursday a to . ,"1-11 h , from Moscow and said Soviet lead-l a W". Dy” an

era wmk "quite hopeful" tMuti next wee 's Geneva conference of

the Big Four foreign mlrrlsters. STCAMEO” Holyoake told newspaper men at - - London airport he had a "long! KENSINGTON

and frank conversation" with Com- munist party secretary Nikita Khrushchev near Yalta in the

Friday-Saturday 7:150:15: Mati- nee 2:30 Saturday. They're back together funnier than ever. Dol- Iald O'Connor and Frances In talking mule, in "FRANCIK COV- ERS THE BIG TOWN". Al&

cllmun THEATRE FRI. - SAT. 8:30

"Vdley Of The K' II lngs ROBERT TAYLOR, ELEANOR PARKER

In Color Rated Excellent

""ROYAIJ"

Borden

!"rlda.v R 10: Saturday 1:15-0:13; Matinee Saturday 2:31. "THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" Starring Van Johnson. Walter Pidgeon. Eva Gabor.

SERTG CANADA'S

LIMITED

1111f

I IIIDDOIWOGH ' DQQ , Montreal-Halif x" . ZOAA hours 5 Halifax-Montreal to 21 hrs. 55 mini. ..

M

g G

iii”

Come lnfl. rain. fog or snow, CanaGal Nstioasl'r Ocean Limited gives you the four est train service so the Atlandc Proviaclt. Onthe"Oceaa”,oneafd)emoatlnoderl trains in Canada. you travel in d-weather. sir-conditioned comfort and convenience. Ao- commodatioas are odered no suit every badges . . . drawing room. non-lparanent. bedroom, roomette,duplex-roomette or berth. And when itcomestimerodine.you'llenioysapesi meals in relaxing and delightful! 3-noIn&g

K CANADMN

N Aiiitilii RALLLNAY5 T ' TD

:: Oroan Ll Tn! IVE . . mi . no. mm your local Ca-aian PM wow ropnoonfativs

L - SUMMEi2SlDI

Tonight 7:15 - 9:20; Satuliia) 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20

"THE DAM BUSTERS"

Starring RICHARD TODD, MICHAEL REDGRAVI I

INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE!

The amazing story of bombs that had to be dropped. ant the top secret squadron that flew an impossible course to hurl them against Europe's toughest targets.

COMING MONDAY & TUESDAY

In Cinemascope

'TllE SILVER CHALICE"

With VIRGINIA MAYO - JACK PALANCE

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

Saturday . ..... 7:15-9:15