my 22. 1953 Mold. Edmond O'Brien is tha dv. namio chairman of the much-lair. aided "racket busting” Uollllilllteg lelleving that the investigation 1; doomed to failure from the sea” Holden shows little interest in 1; until Alexis. Smith, 0'3,-gm-1' 7 Univ vol-'1' " s accre- Iary appears on the scene. Befou any of the participants are aware of it. a triangle has developed

PAGE FOURTEEN 'T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Old Home Week At Sisidel Strange Sight Held Forty-Nine Years Ago

were all present as was also their bridesmaid of so your age. who came from Egmont Bay to be pres- ent. The happy couple. with all their family began the day by at- tending mass in the pariah church.

The credit Union ., meat- lng was held in the office at Wood- stock on July 6. A meeting of the Legionnaires was also held in the

Prince county

ALI

Progressive conservative Meetings Freeland Community Hall. Thursday. July 23

Tyne Valley Hall. Friday. July 24th All Meetings at 8:15 P. M.

John H. Price

will adress all meetings.

Everyone welcome.

ALBERTON PROPERTY FOR SALE

"AVOCA COTTAGE"

7 room house beautifully finished. Hard- wood floors. Fire place. Front and back porches. Hot air furnace. 4 acres land. Lovely shade trees. ideal for turkey farm or chickens. Large barn.

53950.00

Contoct:- MRS. DAVID MANSON

KENSINGTON Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15. Itls academy-award winner's Jose Ferrer and Kim Hunter in comedy-film taken from Book-of-the-Month Best Scl1er-"ANY- THING CAN HAPPEN", and to prove it, see the ad- ventures of these two with their joys and troubles. laughs and sighs. The whole family will enjoy this show. ' .

x

ROYAL THEATRE A BURDEN Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on

Thursday. Elizabeth Taylor, Larry Parks in the happy romantic story-

"LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER"

CAPITOL Summon-side

1 Tonight 7:15-9:15; Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15.

The Action-Packed Story of Big-Time Gangland Today!

WILLIAM LUMUND an i Us

HOLDEN-O'BRIEN-SMITH at ...THE '

TURNING POINT ah

Ina-any Dir-cldbr IRVING A3HER- VNILLIAM DIETEKI3 laaanplsy MWARREN DUFF land on a Story by Horace Mccny APuems-airjuue

ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL.

Today 2:30-7:15-9'15

Thursday

REGEN

SEE I-"Bl SMASH

By 1.

With the coming of Old Home Week brings to mind of the writer the first real attempt to get for- mer islanders to return to the Province for a reunion.

The Summeisldc Improvement and Tourist Association, after sev- eral months of planning secured cheap fare arrangements with the I.C.R.. the C.P.R., the American railways operating out of New England and the various S.S. coni- panies. and as a result it is estim- ated that between five and six thousand former Islanders took ad- vantage of the arrangements. ., The reunion was planned to open on July 13th. 1904 and to continue for two weeks.

The official opening took place at Summexside on the evening of Monday. July 13th. where the vis- itors were welcomed by Mayor Jns. McNeill and the reply was given on behalf of the visitors by Mr. Wil- fred .l. Galfney ta former Sum- mex-side boyl. Other prominent speakers also took part in the offi- cial welcome which was followed by a band concert.

The first big event on the two weeks program was the Orange Tea held at Crapaud. followed by a Catholic tea party at 15 Point the icllowing day, both of which were attended by immense crowds.

. . .

Wednesday was taken over by the Summerside Yncht Clubs with the holding of yacht races on the har- hour. There were three classes scheduled. Class A had four start- ers and was won by the Zephyr owned by ll. D. McLean of Souris which finished four and a half minutes ahead of the Defender owned by P. G. Clark. The Lcitoy. owned by Capt. J. L. Read. and the Erma. owned by H. Plcketts. drop- ped out after the first round. Class 8. had only two starters and was won by the Spree owned by T. B. Grady, with the Deceiver owned by Capt. J. S. Allen finishing a close second. The third race had three starters but was called oil

Professiodal cards A. Raymond Grant.

B.Sc.. 0.D. OPTORLETRIST 288 Water Street, Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear

Summcrslde

Phone 3530.

B. F. HUNTER R. 0.

Summareldo. P. I. L

Complete Visual Analysts Glasses Fitted

PHONE 3116

!iIl.ALLliIAN'S BUILDING OPTOMIETBIST

W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant r. E. L MUTUAL BUILDING

Granville at Water street Summersldo

DIAL P. 0. BOX 681

3344

T. EARLE IIIBKEY

Chartered Amountant Canadian Bank of Oornmcrco Bummersldo. P. E. I. PHONE zsss

E. E. PARKMAN

Opt. D. li.0. OPTOMETRIST Glasses llitted - Eyes Office Hours: 9 to 12 - 1 to I . and by appointment. PHONE 3281 IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summeraido

llvi. J. R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN ' Dial 2520 Water Street East Summerslde

n. 5, nus & sou

nu - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE I Summer & summereide PHONE 2418

VI. DIIESTER 8. IMIGIIDIIALI

Barrister. loilcltor. Notary. Ito. LLB.

Money to Loan. Office formerly occupied by Late loath Strong. l(.0. Collections Pnmptly Anended To.

Examined

Dr. H. I. Ma'cNelll rmrslctss I suaoaox Water ltteet (0DDOIlte liol.mu'a)

learn-

ll:OO-11:OI AM. Dally. l:0O- MI 9.3!. Daily. 1:00-0:00 BM. Dally.

DIAL 1001.

F. L.

shortly after the start as one of the boats grounded while making the turn at the nrst buoy east of Railway wharf. The day's activi- ties were brought to 8 close by a grand ball held in the Foresters Hall by the Yacht Club.

Thursday was featured by quoit matches between teams from the quoit clubs from Miscouche. Kin- kora and Summerside. also rifle matches at the. rifle range. a band concert in the square bringing the day's activities to 9. close.

. . .

l-lridny's events included the fu- turity races at the Driving Park. There were three classes. also a li- minute trotting class. 24 horses in all taking part. The 2-year-old class was won by Park Pilot own- ed by George Read. In this class there were four starters. The 3- year-old class had three starters and was won by Frankler. owned by L. B.C. Fraser of Fredericton, N.B. Best time 2.405. The 4-year- old class had four starters and was won by Dan Steel. Best time 2.43. The 3-minute class had five start- ers and was won by Bedelia, owned by H. C. Hooper of Charlottetown. Best time 2.36'-.r.

Saturday was Merchants Day. The stores were gaily decorated and special sales were the feature of the day.

Sunday was taken over by the churches, most of which had special speakers and special music. In the afternoon Prince Edward Lodge 1.0.0.1". held their memor- ial services at the People's Cem- etery, the members parading there in a body. headed by the 82nd Reg. Band.

Monday the Sons of England day was featured by a large meeting at 3.30 pm. at which the special speakers were Sir Louis Davis and Rev. William Dobson. A special train from Charlottetown conveyed a large number of members of the S. 0. E. Lodge to the celebration. In the evening there was a grand ball in Ludlow Hall, music being fur- nished by Prof. Whitney's orches- trn.

O O 0

Tuesday was a day for the lrisii with a parade of members of Irish societies from various parts of the Island who paraded to the Driving Park where a grand dinner. sports and meeting were held. Rev. A. is. Burke of Alberton presided and the speakers were Hon. Edward lrlackctt, M.P.. Mayor Kelly of Charlottetown and Mr. F.J. Traili- or. also of Charlottetown. Mayor McNeill of Summerslde also spoke extending to the gathering a civic welcome on behalf of the town. The principal speaker for the visitors was Rev. J. M. Reardou of St. Paul. Minn.. who extended the thanks ol"the visitors to the people of the island for their wel- come and hospitality. -

Wednesday was Scotland's day when the annual Scottish gather- ing was held at the Driving Park. Special trains were run from Tig- nish. Charlottetown and George- town and an immense crowd was in attendance. The program con- sisted of speeches. a parade and sports. The principal competitors in the Scottish events were .1. Mc- Pherson. William McLean, D. F. McPherson. D. J. McDonald. F. S. McDonald, William Cornfoot, J. Cornfoot. R. Robertson. S. Robert- son and C. McGregor. In the open events James Pendergast was the main contender and won all four events. The winners in the dan- cing events werc .William McLean and Chas. Campbell.

Thursday wns called American Day with the Y.M.C.A. doing the honors The program consisted of a festival, sports and addresses. The 82nd Reg. Band was In attendance.

The principal speakers were G.W. .

lrving. Y.M.C.A. Sec'y. for India. Dr. F. A. Warfield of Medlord. Mass. and others.

a 0 .

Friday. the final day of the two weeks" celebration, was taken over by the Summerside Tourist and Improvement Association and in- cludcd an athletic sports at the Driving Park. The main attraction was two match bicycle races be- tween Lorne Unsworth of Char- lottetown and F. W. Cannon of Summelaide. Unsworth winning both of them. Those taking part in the track events were R..A. Don- ahoe, llarry Toombs. Robert Silli- phant, Robert Mccully and Fred Murphy. Phil Duffy and "Soottier Ferguson in the field events. The principal contender was James Pcndergast. There was also a foot- ball match between the Abbies of Charlottetown and a local team. the former winning the game.

The old home and reunion cele- brntlon came to a close on Friday night when over 400 people enjoy- ed a three hours' moonlight sail on the .wsters of Summerside harbour and Northumberlsnd Straits.

The work entailed in preparing and carrying out this reunion covered a vast amount of work by the committee in charge. They were A. A. Lefurgey as chairman and J. C. Jardine as secretary; the other members of the committee were A. C. Saunders. J. M. camo- bcil, G. M. Reid. P. N. Bnrnan. Wil- liam Besrlsto and J. I. 0. Baker. As far as the wrltar knows. all have since passed to the Great Beyond.

-L.

WANTED

Capable treasurer fof riomau canon: canon Apply in writing by July 25th '

-nomso onanrr umos urn. V

After nearly four decades of blindness. William Connolly. Brit- ish war veteran reads ii newspaper -thanks to "enemy" eyes. He was

blinded in a World War I gas at- tack. Two Germans donated an eye each and after two operations at the Wolverhampton. England, eye clinic, he regained his sight. I

Alma and Vicinity

Miss Norma 0'llnllornn of Bur- ton is spending a ucck uith hrr cousin, Mrs. llurry Dunn. l5lnr:- dalc.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Crnclrcll of Monlrcal arc spending their vacation in Alma and 0'l.cnr)' with rclnllxcs.

Mr. and .Mrs. flurry motored in Norlhnm Jul) were guests of Thomas Cotton. I

IIilllllIlUl' iii and

Miss Ircnv lx'Incll, R. 31., Lon- don. s0nI., is sprntllllg hcr holl- days at the home of hcr pnrcnix, Mr. and Mrs. l-'rzink liinrli.

Mr. and Mrs. l-loward Gruvos and son of Millbury, Mass.. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Grnyt-s' brother-in-low nnd sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lx'inch.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Crownsc. of Brookline. Mass, are spending their annual vacation with rein- tives in Alma and Tignish.

Mrs. Jumcs Slavin. lto.xhury. Mass., is spendim; some time vis- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. llummond Crockett. Wood- vale.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bnrhour and Mr. Frank Barbour, .-llmn. motored to Northnm rcccnlly and were guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Cotton. '

Miss Myrna Arthur, South kil- dnrc. nrl-ompunird by Miss Annc O'llallornn, Capo Wolf:-. spent .1 day rcrenlly visiting Miss .-lrlhur's sister, Mrs. Donald Barbour, Almu.

Mr. John P. Wallace nltcndcd in

meeting of tho cxcculive of tho Fcderolion of Aizriculturc on Thursday evening, July ltilli hold In the (lo-op board room, Chur- lotletmvn. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Barhourl and children. Merry, Beatrice and Ralph of Coleman and Miss Mu- ricl Young of Moncion. N.B.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour.

lililligon of- Mrs. .Nlurs:nrr-I: Horne and Miss Bonnic Palmer of Roschunk xvrrr guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain rc- ccntly.

Mr. and Mrs . Somcrville, '

Mr. and Mrs. Jock M;u-l.(-llnn; and son Clouds of Montreal on-i spending two W90liS' vacat&an ul- thc home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MHCLC-liun, Laurctia.

Mr. and Mrs, Waldron Bnrliour and family. Shirley. Myron. Joan and Donna. motored tuIArlington on Sunday. July l2 and wcro guests of Mr. and Mrs. E(liV(Il'iI Adams. ' nnd Mrs. Victor Reid of N. S., are, vlsilinp; relatives and friends in Alhorlon South and Montrose. They worn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bar- hour and Mr. and Mrs. Lornc Crockett. Montrosc. 1

Mr. New Glasgow,

Chcsl or l

Mrs. Murray and chil- rlen, Lornn nnli 1.1-ilh. nrc visit- ing in lluntley with Mrs. Murray's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arthur. They also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barbour of Alma. ,

- Miss i-Ilonnnr Ramsay nf Hunt- ley and Miss Elaine Ready, R.N., of Tignish returned to their homes recently, the former in l-luntley nnd the latter to Tlgnlsh. Miss Ready spent the post six months nursing in St. Mary”: Hospital. Montreal.

Jock Clark and daughters. Beverley and Vcrnn. returned from a visit to Saint John on July 12. They were ac- companied by W ync. Helen and Ruby Clark, chil ren of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark. Saint. John. who plan to spend the summe with relatives in Aims and Mont- rose.

Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Marion Barbour was host- ess to Alma Women's Institute on July 9. Eleven members answer-

. ed the roll calllwith a donation

to the grab bag. Mrs. Ralph Ran- nle gave an interesting report of the convention. Collection amount- ed to 02.12. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John P. Wallace when roll call will be en- awored with a donation to the grab bag. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the com-

mittee in charge. ---I).

Howlan and Vicinity

Miss Florence Gallnul of 0'Lcary was in Howlnn.

C131 Tony Power, Mrs. Power and iouuly were in Howlan on July 5.

Miss Ruth Fmnan recently visit- cd friends in Coleman.

Mr. Angus MncBaine of Lot 7

-WV "ml 3””i” rsns recently in Howlan Y . .

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Peters and family of Duvar were in Howlan.

Messrs Firmin and Vincent Per- ry recently motored to the Brae.

Messrs Tenis Peters and Ed- mund Pcters motored to the Brae.

Mrs. Flnrcnce Gard of Summer- slric rcrcutly visited her sister. Mrs. Hcbcr Bryan.

Mrs. Margaret Dumvillc of O'- lenry spent Dominion Day with her sister in Howlan.

Hcr many friends are sorry to note that Mrs. Basil Gallant is ill in Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Flrmin Perry and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant.

r

-Mr. and Mrs. Angus Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant motored to Egmont Bay on July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and sons of Tignish spent Domin- ion Day with Mr. Peters' parents in Howlan.

Miss Shirley Richard has re-

turned from Prince County Hos- pilnl. Hcr many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Gaudel and Mr. and Mrs. Fldele Arscnault of Woodstock motored to Tignish where they attended the closing of the Shore School.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plalts. Mrs. Tom Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Tenls Peters. Mrs. Alban Arscnsult and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arscnsult were in Summcrside recently.

The Misses Jenn and Betty Arscnault of Howlan, who were visiting at slemon Park. returned home to Howlan on July 4, having had the honor of being greeted by Hon. Louis St. Laurent on Domin- ion Da:.'.

-Mrs. Woltcr Gerlor, with her son and his wife of Rumford. Me., are visiting relatives in Howlan. Mrs. Gerior, Senior, was formerly Cnthcrlnc Gaudet, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gau- det of Howlan.

The Cook brothers, All'an Doug- las and Denzil, who have been visiting in Howlan during the week returned to Cape Wolf.

Motoring i'rom British Colum-

ibla were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rich-

nrd. who are spending a 6 weeks vacation with their parents in Duvar and Piusville.

- Visiting in Howlan from Tignilh were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dou- cctte, Howie and Diane. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard.

Miss Pauline Finnan was guest at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Araenault oi Coleman recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arlenauit of Woodstock visited in Howlan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tania Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar- rie and sons and George Oarruth- ers motored from Bummerlide. Returning to summeralde they were accompanied by Mrs. Iruce Csrruthers to spend a week them.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones 'of Toronto have arrived in Howlan by car on their annual vacation. They were accompanied to Plus- vllle by Melvin llanchard. Annette Gallant and Carl Jones who are on vacation too. .

A few from Howlan were in Duvar on July 7 attending the loth ahniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Gallant. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Their family of two daughters and four lane

l I

home at Bloomfield on July '1.

”THE TURNING POINT" AT THE CAPITOL.

life episodes which created head- lines across the country. Turning Point" examines the dra-

suspense-riddleci experiences of a crime investigating committee's ac- tivities in a middle-sized Ameri- can city.

In a suspenseful tale of murder. violence and intrigue, William Holden is seen as a cynical news- paper reporter whose boyhood

-AG

svlnnansxna

-A stinging indictment agslliat corruption in civic government is excitingly delivered in Paramount's new drama "The Turning Point" which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. Taking its cue from true-

”ThO

matic events which make up the

which threatens the long friend. ship of the two men.

Bit by bit. the committee begin. to unravel a sordid story of cor. ruption in high places. when lilo stigma of dishonesty reaches out to touch even the father of Ed. moncl O'Brien. who is leading the crusade. events move swiftly to. ward a climax of violence and ex. eitoment. Dramatic authenticity ig added by the use of actual shots of crowded streets. s smoke-filled fight arena and other on-the-spot locations. .

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