.Tentaiive Date-s Last Night

Found --sin-M.” " , W

.”m held in various committees me L . mar M M'l'lie tgallovt-ins spouwrinl dill" were represented by "W11" 39Wh"'

l dcl"atea who will N!” ll 51”” ;,'1 an 01'0" mmmmaes in child! or various events and hold voting powers at the csrnlial

3-tingli Kinsmen '1 v 5 llilarerisay: U013 c1"P' .' 'eitemporary):YIa': ' John E11182 39”” u '

Chas. Linklsitef

Will Speak At. Ont. Convention

Charles 1Jnli19"-5'3 ”d""'

M” Schurmaa

mug manager of M. 1''. Co.. Ltd.. sumuimldto I whm morning for Bellville, 11 -.i T. he will address the Ontar o. to Men's reilon” ””""””"”r"i.Si;i1 As pp;-esantatlve of lateral I M 59eiation of Ya Men! C it - Mr .Fo1lowing this convention m- Llnkletter W111 xgliu ml winunipes to -"W1 919 " ” H, Young Liberals Conventluu. will go tmthe convention as I deiltl; gate from this Province in whcl he holds the office of provincll 5' Eli - pr:-hf provincial secretary of the association, Mr. Neil MacLeod of summerside will leave for the con-

vention on Tuesday.

' WESTERN

Carnivoil .ln I95?-

paics; -a.c.u.

Assnciatiosultoy .l4ioo.BenChamnion.

was dsdded tetnvltanili Lotnchofths Lynch Shows It cosnatoSununsrsidaduring0ot- obertomsetwitlithecoinmlttee withaviewof ” arrange-

'mentstohavehisshb'wsstage

midway attractions in 157.

The ” - decided to request the commanding officer of R13. A.F. Station Bumlnsrstdl. to in- ouirevinta the possibilities of bold- ing the Air Force DsyT on July

llth in connection with the lobster

comlng carnival bigger and better , than last years.

Among the proposed attractiqm distance

considered were a long

swim from Cape Tonnentine

Summerside, having a destroyer from the United States Navy visit Somme side during that week as well as a ship from the Canadian

navy; a reunion of the P.E.. High,-I

landers Regiment and of the 105th Battalion.

Resigns From Rink Committee

At a meeting of the rink com- mlttee held on Wednesday night for the purpose of completion .ll" rangernents for the wrestling bout: to be held in the Civic stadium on October tird. the resignation of Mr. Charles Hogan as a mpmbcr of the committee was tendered and regretfully accepted. It is under stood that the resignation was ten- dered due to other committrnenta.

GUARDIAN "

mas: cnuncli of Scotland: Service Sabbath SGPL amt A1" gyle Shore 1:30 p.m- conducted to Rev. .l.H. Bishop.

STORE-WIDE sale continues It Wnddell Bros. Crapuud. Tum day, Friday and Saturday.

w. CHESTER S.MacDonald will be absent from his office from October let to October 8th. inclus-

Ive.

THE DENTAL office of Dr. W. A, ncmurao at 0'l4eIr! will be closed from October lit to Octo- ber 11 both inexcluslve.

.COllN BOILand dance Kensint ton Legion Horne. FrldsY. SSW ember 28th. Members and wives. guest couples permitted, no ad- mission.

rmrav AND . mm-so M10 n:;::"..:h.l..”: ':.';"'-..l'.':.i:'

ll chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

0'Ll:All.Y. UNITED Baptist Church. c. 0. l-lowlett. B...A.. D.D- Miniater, Services Sent. 3391- 1955- Springileld West. 11 am. Kaua- ford. mo p.m. sundsy Schools and Bible study classes as usual. Ev-

PRINCETOWN UNITED Church Sunday Sept. 30. ii a.m. Rally DI! services 7 p.m. Service of song. 8 p.m. C.G.l.T. and Trail Rangers. ti p.m. Y.P.U. Minister Mr. R. J. lililler.

BRADALBANE U N I '1' I! D Church. Sunday. September 309'- Pleasant Valley 11 a.m., North Granville 3 p.m.. Brsdalbane 7.30 pm, nallygbay Service at if a.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Minister.

MAROATE PASTORAL Charge Services Sunday Sept. 23 and Sep- tember Nth. long River 10 a.m. Margats 11.!) a.m. and Ne wI.on- doh 7.8) pm. 8.11. Haalaln. B.A. B.D Minister.

THE REGULAR monthly'meet- ing of Caldwell L.O.L. will be held in xguslngton. Monday evening at B otciock, Oct. ist. All members please attend.

NOIITII. BEDIGUE . United Church Sunday, September will. Services for Sunday no Travel- lers Rest, ll a.m. Freetown W. M.S. Thank Offering. 7.30 North Bedseue. Rev. I. G. Walls. Minis- ter.

IIGGIST OLD time shindig of the season, October 13th. 0.i5 p.m. Summer-aide Auditorium. Fiddling and neing contest. Ernest Hicks, year old t.v. star in

tsmber mth. South Granville ll am. Worship service Long River no p.m. Wordfp service. (Bar ttsmal St. Johns, Clifton. Sundli School 0.8 p.m. sartvos at 1.8! p.m. (MILE Thaaloffen tngl Rev. L. D. Bartlett. Minister.

Professional Cards

Chartered for the New London Pariah apt "mi 11" um. sud R: , c. O SPEIEZDIER DTGGING 1Acl2:n:lants I 3,; M V Wxnars rnn:'lsn.g room by giving very special discounts . LESS EXPENSNE HARVESTING PROGRAMS Canadian am of Comrades! mes.-gssssa s a.ns. ml ” ”' "hi ' Q gun-m groan) pm-A-rags 1 '1 t n". 1 I?11.."1K'H”u”'y -"kl: say. 'n M ME” '.'. Vines killed rapidly with fJiern.Sen I will rev t ih E-IEQURANCE E75 Pllcls "ART AT 515,-Em from being innoculated with blight spores fgornelllsess: "5" u''''''' .m. It. -r-r......""""""- pg... 3..., Save 5100.00 on Refrigerator

. W0? ,Lx.CIaCI1.V gag”. W A .

0P”""'"" """' ”' Save mm on a new wsstssr KILLS weeps ans oaassss PNCIS START AT 3119.50. Used extensivey and successfully throughout Maine and

, w. I .."k. V. ” N. 3. last year, also, this year in Prince Edward lsland.

RAYMOND Grant. optometrist. will be in his 0'Leary office Sat- urday, September 20th.

BEDEGUI pastoral charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minister. Servic- es on Sunday. Sept. soth: Bedeque. ll a.m.; Borden. 3 p.m.; ,Albsn)'. 7.!) ma.

THE CENTRAL Bedeque Unli- ed Baptist Church Service, Sunday, 11 a.m. Miss Laura Bain "Miss- ionary to India" special spealiier. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. C. A. Britten. D.D.. minister.

SERVICE IN the Parish of Al- berton for Sunday, September 19th

0'Lesry 3:00 p.m.; evening prayer Alma; 3.30 evsnlnl prayer and confirmation C1138. Kiidare; 7.30 eveulns prayer. Albsrton. Rev. M. J. Findlay. rector.

COW KIT-A cow was hit by a car at Albany Sunday eventing. Thomas I. Noonan was takinghls cattle across the pavement to pasture when a car traveuing towards Summerside painfully injured one of them. Dr. T. It Furness, veterinary surgeon. Ken- sington. managed to save the valuable animal.

..MABOA'l'E PASTORAL Charge Services Sunday September 30th., Long River in a.m. Margats ll.ll a.m. New London 7.!) p.m. Spec- ial W.M.S. Thankofsrlng service in Long River at 7.!) pm. Guest speaker. Mrs. tltev.) Alex Mac- lfay of Kenslngtoo. B. H. Iiaslam. B.A.B.D., Minister. I

LEAVES FOR. CONVENTION-

W. Chester A. MacDonald will leave over the weekend for Ot- tawa whare he will attend the Progressive Conservative conven- tion held there on October 2nd. Before returning home on Octo- ber sth he will visit various coo- trss in the United States on busi- sass.

O'I.l:ARY PASTORAL charge The United Church of Canada. See- vlces of Divine Worship for Sun- day, September nth: West Devon, 0.80 a.nt.; 0'l.aaary. ll.00 a.m.: Boloomfleld, 3.00 p.m.; Bras. 7.! p.m. 0'Leary Sunday School will most at 10.00 a.m.; Bloomfield Sunday School at 1.00 p.m. The evenin bervics in Bus will be the Italy Day service, and a ser- vice of rec on to full Commun- ion. ltev. J. ebsr Kean, Minister.

WILLINOTON pastoral cltarga United Church of Canada. llev. W. ll. MaePball. minister. Services Sunday Sept. 30th Union Corner

:3 El -5

will be 11:00 a.m. morning, prayer, 9

run NEW SUMMEBSIDI Iilshy School (above) as weu as the new

THE GENERAL PUBLIC will have the opportunity to inspect the new Summerslde Auditorium for the first time today at cere- monies in the auditorium tabovel at 2.30 p.m., which will mark the official opening of both the audit- orium and the new High School.

Summerslde's modern civic and- itorium will have its doors offic- ially opened this sfternoon at 2 30 .m. at ceremonies held in the main auditorium, during which the new High School will also be proclaimed officially opened by the Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education. Mayor W.A. Currie will pronounce the auditorium officially open.

The spacious auditorium. which is of masonry, concrete and steel construction is connectedd to the now High School by means of an underground tunnel, running ap- proximately 75 feet; and the build- ings will complcmcnt one another in various school activities, includ- ing assemblies. and sports in the main auditorium, as well as si- fording students access to the new

PERSONALS

Jean Perry, Edmonton, spent three months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, St Nicholas.

Mrs. Lillian Newman. Vancou- ver, spent a week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. St. Nicholas. ,

Miss Valerie Perry, R.N.. Monc- ton. spent two weeks holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. Nichloas.

Mr. Rae Coyle. Monctornspent a week's holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peny. St. Nicholas.

BECEVES SAID NEWS- Rev. Theodore Ross yesterday received a telegram announcing the death in Calg , Alberta of his brother, Senator rge H. Ross. after a short illness. Senato Ross was formerly of Ross' Corner. near Bedeqne. and he is survived by his wife, one sister, Mrs. D.J. Mc- Cutcheon of British Columbia and one brother. Rev. Theodore Boss.

auditorium. will be officially op- ened thls afternoon in a program

Premier A.W. Matheson, Hon. Kcir Clark, and Dr. L.W. Shaw, will also be among those present for the ceremonies, at which May- or W.A. Currie will officially open the Auditorium. and D.O. Stewart, chairman of the board of School Trustees, will officially open the

New S'side Civic Auditorium And School Opening Today

library also located in the new auditorium. WILL SEAT 1.000

The main floor of the large and- itorium, which will also be used as a gymnasium, is 80 by 60 feet: and is designed to sent 1,000 people. It is marked off to provide three badminton courts, one basketball court and one volley ball court. The interior of the auditorium is lined with thermocrete blocks which are noted for their fine ac- ollltlcnl qualities and the main auditorium also features a steel acoustic ceiling. Eight, 3-mullion windows. four on each side, prov- ide the main floor with excellent. diffused, natural lighting. Five thermostats control the heating of the main part of the building, providing heat zoning, which re- sults in evenly controlled ht-at throughout the large floor area. It is ventilated throughout through your diffusers located in the cell- n

it. lit the right of the main ent- rance in the auditorium are two

rooms for an instructor and an in-l

structrcss which are , ',, ' with showers and wash basins. At the left of the entrance is a modern kitchen. approximately 15 by 1) feet equipped with electric stove, electric refrigerator, steel sinks and all necessary equipment for catering to any size function. To the left of the kitchen is the gym storage room and at the front of the auditorium are two exits.

The mezzanine or balcony will accommodate nearly soo spectat- ors. and on this floor jactlon room is located for the owing of ii

ms. A FINE STAGE

The pine floor stage is 25 feet deep and so feet wide at the itesr. with a proscentlum opening 80 feet wide and 14 feet high.

The red. white hnd blue foot- lights produce 3000 watts and have three controls for fading or brightening. while overhead the two rows of border lights. also red. white and blue. produce 'I.Il0

t the Civic Auditorium when the 1:gu('fII public will have the op-

new High School. Seating accom- modations have been arranged in the auditorium for a large number of citizens whom officials expect will take the opportunity to see the many fine features of the new

buiidin . Photo By Wottoa

watts and are controlled by six circuits for presenting various light ing effects. A high fidelity sound system is located to the right of the stage. including a combination radio and phonograph. Two speak era are installed in the walls of the auditorium. From the wings of the stage or from the gym floor there is easy access to the ladies and gentiemen'a dressing rooms located on opposite sides of the building on the ground floor.

The dressing rooms each con- tain five showers and adjoin the two washrooms. The ground floor, with ceilings of acoustical plaster, contains a small waiting room. a large play room for youth activit- ies, with two small adjoining of- fices, a large room which has been set aside as a public library. a janltors room and the boiler room. The library has a separate entrance and has a sound system connected to the school. with which it will be closely associated.

The heating system is pneumn" ally with two 45 H. P. hot water. horizontal, return fire tube boilers supplying the heat from bunker "C", a petroleum by-product.

The building. which was started a year ago, is 124 feet long and ill feet wide and was constructed by the M. F Schurman Co. with Mr. Laurie Colea as construction superintendent.

Couples Honored By A. Y. P. A. Friends

A very pleasant evening was

spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moose. New nnan. when the A.Y.P.A. of St. ark'I

and St. Elizabeth's united to honor two former members. Miss Hops Mill (now Mrs. J. C. Pill- man) and Robert Howard. Rev. Mr. lngraham welcomed the guests and after a few com- limentsry remarks called on rs. John Mouse to read an ad- dress. The presentation of a Bible to each corals was made by Laurette and ayton Mill. Mr. Plilman and Mr. Howard on behalf of their wives, fittingly replied, thanking the Young Peo- ple for their thoughtfulness, and

lvortunlty to inspect the building. Photo By Wottol

Grandmother To Wed; Will Take

: House With Her

VIVIAN. Man. (CP) Mrs. Marcella Warren, S7 - year - old grandmother, sat her five- room house Wednesday and en- piained how she plans to resnarry next month in the same house but :30 miles away in Fort Frances.

nt.

The little white home wllll start moving east as soon as a con- tractor dlscovers a way of rout- ing it.

For Mrs. Warren, whose house seems to follow her wherever she 8001. the long distance move won't be new. And Art Gosselln. 50, of Fort Frances will be bring- ing his bride-to-be home literally "lock. stock and barrel."

ML Golulln. widowed fiv a V9811 880. met Mrs. Warren, whose husband died two years ago, while working near Vivian this spring.

501119 350 DWI-le from many parts of Prince and Queens coun ties heard a dramatic story of the development of a new move- ment ln leadership training at a rally in Trinity united church, "Bob" MacLarcn told of the

' growth of the Cliristian Workers

Centres of the United Church of Canada at Tatamagouche. N. S., Paris, Ontario. Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask.. and Naramata, B.C.

Of the purpose of the centres. he says. "We do not try to train professional workers. Rather, we take young people from the farm. business. forest and school and give them background training that will open new doors for them. We are hereto help them feel the near- ness of Christ and to know that they belong to God's universe and have a part to play."

The rally, one in a series of nine throughout the Maritlmes. was planned on an Island Presby- tery level to include all the West- ern part of the Province, with a similar rally being held tonight

At the first meeting in the newly enlarged and renovated Y Centre on Green St.. the Summerslde Y's Men's Club had as speake last night club member George Mac- Lennan, who reported on his at.- ,tendance this summer at a Y.M. C.A. leadership course held at Lake Couchiching, Ont. He will be this your acting as mentor to the Hi-Y Group sonosorud by the Y's Men. The speaker was introduced by the chairman for the meeting, Bill Warwick, and thanked by Clarence Mercer.

That the Y's Men are in busy was - ” reports given the club in regard to the annual fiddling and step dancing contest, the House of Har- mony Quartet. plans being made to hold the Y's Men's district con- clave in Summerside, and reor- ganization of the Y's Men sponsor ed Boy Scout troops and Wolf Cub packs. Ken Walker reported that the fiddling and step dancing con- test will be held in the new civic auditorium on October 13th, with nine-year-old Ernest Hicks, Marl- time step dancing champion giving a special exhibition. Trophies for

for a

, the contest have been donated by

Reves Bros. of Freetown, the The Flower Cart and George Clarke of Summerside.MC's for the contest will be Bob lion and Ken Walker.

John Leuty told the club that it is hoped to have the House of Her- mony Quartst ,, in Summer- side on October 24th., altlpongh this date has not yet been confirmed. This group has performed under the sponsorship of the Y's Men in previous years under the name of The Cabin Boys.

District Governor Frank Cam-

Jolly Good Fellows", Mrs. Irving Haslam cacompanied for a sing-

Y's Men's Club Make Plans For.Active Season At S'side

in Montague.

The , ' ' speaker, himself principal of the centre in Narama- ta, B.C., wasaccompanied here by Mrs. MacLaren, and A.C.T.C. principal. Rev. John T. Stewart. Rev. S.H. Haslam, Margata, chair- man of the RBI. Presbytery was chairman for the service. Rev. J. H. Kean. 0'Leary, read the scrip- ture text. Rev. L.D. Archer, Try- on. offered prayer. The United Church choir from Kensington, dir- ected by Rev. L.M. Murray, form- ed the choir and also sang the anthem.

Mrs. Eric Sheen, Summerslde, was organist and accompanied Mrs. Eriand R ,. Summersidc in a vocal solo.

Members of Summeraide Y.P. U. acted as ushers. as well as assisted the W.A of Trinity in serving a lunch following the ser- vice iri Epworth Hall.

Words of appreciation were spok- en thanking the press. church. and leaders for their as

and co-operation.

Leadership Training Rally Is Held In S'sicle United Church

eron stated-that a district eon- clave has been planned for Sum- merside on November 3rd with the Summerside Y's Men as host club. Bill Warwick called for vol- unteers from the club to deliver

advertising circulars, along with 0'

Hi-Y Group members this Satur- day. this being one of the club's money raising projects.

Willard Holl. club treasurer, re- ported that the extension to the Y Centre had cost in the vicinity of 85,600. Clarence Mercer called for d vote of thanks from the club to the members of the building ex- ' ' ' who be aaisi had done a marvelous job.

Frank Cameron stated that I Wolf Cub leadership course would be held in October. and a BOY Scout leadership course on Novem- ber lo, 17, ll. Volunteers to act as Cub and Scout leaders this yea:

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

FRI.-SAT,-7:15-0:10

MATINIZI SAT.-8:8 "THE GREAT JESE JAMES RAID" in color. Starring Willard Parker. Barbara Payton. Tom Neal, Wallace Ford. Also serial and news. Bank drawing Friday worth possible sso.oo. .

ROYAL

IOBDEN

FRI.-SA'l'.-1: 15-I: ll MATINEE IAT.-lzll A scorching story of one film stars private life. "THE BIG KNIFE" starring Jack Palsace, Ida Lupina, Shelly Winters. Wen- dell Corey. Jean Hagen.

song. Games and ' were enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Moase for the use of their home. After singing "For They Are

-1 KENSINGTON

RENOVATIONS

TO US

MEANS WE NEED ROOM

THEREFORE

L Low oowu PAYMENT-EASY rams SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVI

unm-

rsso SERVICE LTD. is

we have a Killer on land for you.

APOTATO TOP KILLER use

Highly Concentrated CHEM-SEN 56

IT GIVES YOU

O MORE N0. 1'S PER. ACRE O PLANNED POTATO HARVESTING C FIRM SKINNED TUBERS

Ctlllpleis rtoek'sf Chem-sense Potato Top

. P. L MORRIS

IUHMERSIDI

CIARIDTTITOWN

missionary on furlough from Brit- ish Guiana. (left: is seen at the wth annual meeting of the worn- en's Missionary Society 41-zutein Division) Presbyterian Church in Canada, in Summerslde, showing slidss as lllustraiions for a talk in

At Summerside

Continuing its session from Wed- nesdw. the Woman's Missionary Society (eastern Division of the Presbyterian Church met again yesterday morning in its third ses-

sion.

Led by Miss Winston of the Mir- amlchi Presbyterial. the meeting opened with an inspiring devotion- al service. Reports were then heard. first from the home mission secretary, Mrs, Gordon Stephen- son, Sydney River. from the child- ren's work secretary, read by Mrs. Stephenson, while Mrs. Stephen- son's report was supplemented by brief reports of the Coverdale Home for Women and the Marl- tlme Home for Girls, given by Mrs. George MacKay, Moncton and Miss Jean MacGregor, New Glasgow. N. S.