me members of the Kensing- m C.G.I.T. will call on homes in the area tonight, hallowe‘en for
Of S’S-ide Fire
SUMMERSIDE—“You have an enviable record, and you face great dangers many times in the nee of your duties." Those were the words of ms Worship Mayor W.A. Currie as he gave unqualified praise of the work of the Summerside Fire Department at the department’s annual banquet held Wednesday night at the Canadian Legion Hall.
Mayor Currie paid tribute to the fire fighters for their unsel- fish devotion to duty at all hours of the day or night. He said theirs was an arduous duty sub- ject to call at anytime but when the alarm rings they are always rmdy to respond.
Assault Charge Brings Jail Ter'm
SUMMERSIDEe—The cases of three residents of Lennox Island charged with assault causing ac- tual bodily harm received dis- position yesterday afternoon in Magistrate’s Court before Magis- trate R.S. Hinton. _
A 24-year-old man had his charge reduced to common am sault and was fined $10 and costs. lie had pleaded not guilty to the original charge.
0f the other two young men
who pleaded guilty, a 16-yearold
youth was bound over for one year to keep the peace. while a ltyear-old was given one month in Prince County Jail and bound over to keep the peace for two years due to his former record.
WESTERN ' GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45” Score Cards tors-1e at Guardian-Patriot Cen-
- ital Printing.
EINAL DANCE Irishtown hall night, November 3rd. Wed by w. I.
HALLOWEEN PARTY for Men of Borden and surround- ing district, Borden Legion Hall M 7 pm. I
PANTRY SALE Kennedy’s Store, Kenslngton, Saturday, Nonber lst. 7:30 pm. Ken- ? Aid Prince County Hos-
CIAL MINISTRY meeting fniglu at 8 o’clock in Free- Gospel Hall. Everybody ' invited. Speakers J. A. Juice. and R. J. McSwaine.
3mm SALE at Small- lflrn's,.Friday, Oct. 3lst. at 3 p. ascensored by Ladies Aid Memorial Church, Malpe- M.
W OFFICER — MTS.‘ Muriel “Innis, Borden, is Convener Cur. Standing - Committee on litalth insurance not Mrs. “Man- “08” Maclnnis as given in Wed- Wy’s Guardian.
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. Roland Mac- Wn‘. Su erside, will he “Wed to h at- he is convalesc- 3t his home after being re-
from Prince County Hos-
, lital on Monday where he has
_ confined for a week due to '1 Infection of the inner ear.
Professional Cards
,3}, 'Chartered Accountants Earle Hickey & CO-
i‘cinadian Bank of Commerce I Building Mrside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE ““ a, E. Ellis & Son Limited
“Fire — Auto - Casualty . 'ner St. Summerstdc
v' 'E. E. Parkman ‘~ Opt. 1)., no. PHONE 3287
hither St. Summerside _.__.
h B. F. Hunter, KO. merside, P.E.I. Phone 3115 W
Photographers THE READ swmo wFLL.
George R. MacMa‘non. LLB. m” Kensi
“glen on SaturdaySI 35 one Summon-.110 3.3.71
_.with a.beautiful. bedspread. .
WILL HELP UNICEF 0N~IGHT
donations to U.N.I.C.E.F. The' United Nations International Chil dren’s Emergency Fund: left to
Mayor Currie Lauds Work
Department I
Town Manager J .A. Brophy cc- hoed the Mayor’s tribute. Town Manager Brophy said the fire- men are “always dependable”. He sand they risk their lives even when they are criticized and are aliways there when they are need- c .
Members of the Town Council and their wives were among the large group in attendance. Other guests included Fire Chief Somer- Ville of the R.C.A.F. Station de— partment and Mrs. Somerville; Cpl. James Keefe, Commanding Officer of the Summerside De< tachment of the R.C.M.P. and Mrs. Keefe.
Members and their wives and honored guests were welcomed by Fire Chief Heath Warren. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion catered
The toast to the ladies was proposed by E.F. Arsenault and replied to by Mrs. Leo Wood.
Herbert Schurman presided.‘ Films on fire prevention were shown courtesy of the National Film Board.
Following the banquet, those present danced. to the music of Lowell Heustis’ Orchestra.
Br'ides-To-Be Are Etnte-rtained \
ALBERTON —— Alberton Ladies’ Curling Club members entertain- ed at the club room Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Beth Waugh and Miss Stella McNev’in, who are to be among this an- tum’s brides. ,
Mrs. T.A. Clarke, president of the club, escorted the guests of honor to chairs decorated. in pink and white and presented each
At the refreshment hour the table was centered with a three- tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut by the bfidestolbe.
Freeland Man Is Remanded
SUMMERSIDE — The case of a resident of Freeland charged with illegally selling liquor to another person was adjourned until November 20th in Magistra- te’s Court here Thursday morn-
The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge.
J. Watson MacNaught labour:- sel for the accused.
A resident of Kildaire pleading guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail.
A Maple Plains man convicted of'possession of liquor in a place other than his residence was fin- ed $20 and costs. An Elmsdple resident pleading guilty to a sim- ilar change was fined thesame amount. I
A Hamilton man charged With hunting game on Sunday pleaded guilty as charged and was filmed $10 and costs.
Alberton Y.P.U. Holds Party
ALBERTON — Members of the Alberton Y.P.U. of Alberton United Church celebrated Hal- lowe‘en Wednesday with a party.
Preparations were made by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .McLean assisted by a committee of young people comprised of Eleanor Johnston, Billy Morrell and Lloyd Rayner. The church hall was effectively decorated In keeping with theseason.
Guests at the party were greeted at the door by a ghost and later in the evening fortunes were told by a witch.
One part of the program was a scavenger hunt which was won by Toiuce Smallman, Mary Smallman, Lona Hunter, Donna Hutt and Judy Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. ’We'sley Hardy, who judged the costumes awarded first prize to Judy Campbell, and a prize for the costume requiring least effort was presented to Helen Wallace. _’___.___.————
ALBERTON
Mr. Victor Campbell, Alberton is receiving medical treatment in Charlottetown.
Friends of Mr. G.H. Hardy, A1— berton, who recently underwent an emergency operation in .the Prince Edward Island Hospital, are glad to know he 15 now rc- cupcraiing at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitken.
/ / Only citizens who can read and
Summcrsidc t tn
who may vote for congress in 'c republic of Ecuador.
right, Janet Murphy, Bowness, Astrid Millar,
Valerie Libby Shaman and Margaret Walker.
S’Side Mayor Addresses Y’s Men
SUMMERSDDE —- Mayor W. A. Currie was guest speaker at the regular weekly supper meet- ing of the Summerside Y’s Men’s Club held at the Y Centre last evening.
Mayor Currie, who was the first president of the club, trac- ed the history of the Summer- side Y’s Men’s Club from the time it was organized in 1937 to the present.
He read the minutes of the first meeting after the club was organized by the Charlottetiwn club under the dynamic leader- ship of Jack MacNa-ir who is still one of the most active Y’s Men in the movement.
He noted that one of the first projects of the club was the sponsorship of the boy scout movement in Summerside, a project which is still carried on.
His humorous account of the numerous and varied places where the supper meetings were held, fimm the Nanking Cafe. to the present beautiful Y Centre was thoroughly enjoyed. He was thanked on behalf of the club by, Edgar Ramsay.
J. Frank Cameron reported on the Prince County Hospital drive in which all Y’s Men took part. It was a feeling of the members that although the weather on the night on which the drive was conducted was very bad, the heartwarming reception they received from the residents west of the railroad tracks more than made up for the inclement wea- ther.
The club decided to join the Prince County Hospital Century Club and $100 was voted forthis
" Du'TDDBC.
Y’s Bob Hogg was chairman. Art Holland led the sing song with Edgar Ramsay accompan- ist. Dick Hinton was fines- mastcr. '
SCOTS’ SETTLERS
Glengarry County in Eastern Ontario was settled in 1784 by Scottish loyalists from New York.
from Days Corner, j Lawrence Powers is charged with
For Trial In Eu
SUMMERSIDE—Gerald Des- Roches of Toronto‘ was commit- ted for trial in Supreme Court at the conclusion of his prelim- inary hearing yesterday in Mag istratc's Court here before Mag-
istrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C.
DesRoclie, who is originally
along with
theft of a safe and $60 in cash from the store of J.P. Gaudet,
Richmond. on the night of Sep- tember 7th.
The safe was not located until about two weeks ago when it was
_ found on the Allen Road which
leads off the Western Road about
three miles west of Miscouc‘nc.
There was no money in the sale
S’Side Trinity
SUMMERSIDE -— A unity din- ner served in Epworth Hall and the Trinity United Church base~ merit to some 400 church mem- bers Wednesday evening preced- ed a meeting the chimch which launched a campaign orfunds.
The objective of the campaign is to raise $60,000 in 60 weeks for church work and expenses local- ly, and the campaign which fol-
' lows an earlier one in which
funds were sought for an exten- sion of the church buildin' g and
terior, will be known as the “sec- ond Mile Canvass."
Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell was chairman of the meeting, and outlined the financial needs of the church which led to the current campaign.
The development of the church during the past three years was recalled by Mrs. Anthur Allen, while Mr. Charles Linkletter pre- sented facts and figures of the
modernization of the church in? '
Toronto Man is Committed
preme Court
when it was stolen.
Several experts from the crime detection laboratory of the RCMP at Sackville, N.B.. have been called in on the case and one Madame Rolando Rouen, chem- ical expert, after analyizing the green paint found on three pieces of wood in the trunk of the car driven by the accused when an- prehended, and the paint on the wooden framework that enclosed the safe in the Gaudet store said she believed they came from the same batch of paint.
Powers was remanded until Saturday for hearing.
J. Watson MacNaught is coun- sel for the accused and DD. Ste- wart is crown prosecutor.
United Church Launches Fund Campaign
and pointed out some of the chal- lenges 'for the future winch are presently before the congregation.
Dr. L.M. Callback emphasized that the real goal of the canvass is equal sacrifice, notequal pled- ges.
Dr. Bert Hunter, draimrau of the canvass committee, outlined the plan and explained how it will be conducted.
Mr. Horace MacFarlane read a list of pace setting pledges which had been made previous to the meeting
At the conclusion, the Moister, Rev. C.R. Webber, spoke words of encouragement and summar- ized some of the points made by the various speakers. ,
Mr. Keith Lapp was In charge of arrangements for the Wednes- day night meeting.
In addition to the various cam- paign officials there are also about 50 hostesses, 12 team cap- tains, and approximately 60 can- vassens who will be participating
present condition of the church,
Tignish School
TIGNlSH — A large number of teachers from Tignlsh and the surrounding districts assembled in Dalton School on October 24th to hold their first workshop of the season.
The local president Aubin J. Gallant acted as chairman. The subject under discussion was the teaching of arithmetic to the in— termediate grades. Eiach teacher in turn presented some dillfliculty in the teaching of this important subject such as the teaching of firlactions. Helping pupils to under- stand written problems and the of good statements for written problems. Working with percent teaching fractions, per cent and decimals together and many others were lengthily dis— cussed and solutions were agreed upon.
The chairman spoke 0n the pro- vincial conference on education to be held in Charlottetown on Nov. 8, and encouraged teachers to attend this all~impontant event. Also asked the teachers to send any suggestions they might wish to have presented to the Board of Governor's meeting.
It was decided to hold another workshop on November 28. and
the topic to be studied and dis-
KEN’SINGTON — Undaunted by a' lifetime of hardwork, 91-year- old Al Connell, retired Kensiugton farmer, is shopping around to find someone with whom he can continue his favorite pasttlme—
restlin !
WIndeedg, if a suitable opponent can be found, Mr. Council has ex— pressed interest in participating in a public contest, which he suggests might be held after his 92nd birthday next July. .
This remarkable man who did take time to learn to dance until about 50 years of age, recalls that he is the only one still livmg from among a group of much younger men who once told him that. he was too old for the Work of digg- ing and loading mussel] mud at which he was then employed. CLEARS FARM I _ ‘
He states that when living in the Wellington area he cleared, by hand, an 80 to 90 acre farm which had once been covered With green timber, and slyly recalls
that he would then leave his farm—
WRESTLER AL CONNELL
Kensington Farmer Is 91 But Still Likes To Wrestle
ing anytime he thought he might be able to participate in a good wrestling contest, and noted that in those days a young man’s greatest pride was in his physical strength.
With wrestling as a prime in- terest throughout his lifetime, he says he is not deceived by the wrestling exhibitions on televis- ion, stating that this can scarcely even be called wrestling. and al- leging that. “ the biggest part of it is a fraud."
Now retired with his wife, on a small farm near Kensington, he walks more than a mile into the town almost daily to shop, and enjoys nothing better than a live- ly conversation with friends in town or those who call at the Con— nell home where visitors are al- ways assured of a hearty wel- ccme.
Only his sight is not as good as he would wish, but says Mr. Con- nell. “I have an excellent appeti- te, and my memory and hearing are as good as ever.”
in the campaign.
Teachers
Open Season’s Workshops
cussed would be another very im- portant subject, the teaching of grammar.
’Slim Chance’
(Continued from Page one)
He was told not to re-enter the mine until his doctor gives per- mlSSlon.
CHANGE SHIFTS
Mr. Doxey said no rescue min- ers have had to be treated for exhaustion yet and none has shown any other ill eflfects. The crews change shifts at regular in- tervals and are replaced by fresh men.
Three digging crews worked to get into the remaining 420 - foot section on the 13,000 - foot level from three dillferent directions.
One crew" of bare-faced men, working without gas masks, ad- vanced 120 feet during the day. But a crew of draegenmen hamp- ered by heavy brea-thering appar- atus made only slow progress.
On the surface the mine en- trance was all but deserted. The crowds that waited through Wed- nesday night for the “miracle” rescue had gone home. SEXCITEMEN’I' DIES DOWN
In the town the excitement died down. It was the seventh day since the mine cated in Oct. 23. Mine oilficials said the rescue job might go on for days.
Meanwhile, in All Saints Hos- pital joyful scenes took place. Wives and children of the 12 res- cued men rejoined their loved ones. Tears mingled with smiles.
Bowman Maddison cried when his family told him they had bought a cemetery lot for his bur. ial. ‘
BROKE INTO TEARS
Theodore Michinak broke into tears at the sight of a son he never expected to see again.
Doctors said all the survivors were in good shape considering their ordeal. They could go home after a little rest, except for Jos- eph McDonald, who has a broken
' leg.
Harold Brine held his two-year- old daughter in his arms and said he wouldn’t go away again.
In Halifax the provincial gov- ernment declared next Sunday a day of public mourning for the dead at Springhill.
Premier Stanfield announced the cabinet has named a commit- tee to seek an answer to the town’s uncertain future. REOPENING UNLIKELY
The Cumberland mine was its only large industry. Sir Roy Dob- son, head of the British company that controls the Cumberland Coal Company, says the mine is
- I not likely to reopen. It employed
about 900 men. Springhill has a population of about 6,500. Federal Revenue Minister Now- lan met with the provincial cab- inet. He promised that the fed-
‘ .eral government will give every ' possible assistance. But later in
Sprinth] he said it is too early to say what this assistance will be.
In London, Prime Minister Diet- enbaker said of the rescue of the 12 men: “It’s the best news I’ve had for several days.”
He expressed the hope that fur- ther survivors will be found. GROWING FEAR
But there was growing fear here that 50 men still missing in the heart of the smashed colliery may be dead.
There were rumors during the day that 24 bodies has been re ported in the area where the 12 were rescued but mine officials refused to confirm them.
Asked at a press conference 'how long men could live in the mine, Dr. J. G. B. Lynch re- called that tw had survivied for 10 days in the Moose River Gold Mine in 1936. But they had water and were not endangered by gas.
There is no water in the sec- tions of Cumberland c 01 l i e r y where rescue workers are diggina
through piles of rock and Goons. There is gas. AIR PUMPED IN
directed through the mine since it was shattered by a bump—an
Barriers have been built to push the air toward the sections where men are entombed.
The men rescued from their waist-high pocket at the 13,000-
breathe after initial gas was dis sipated. Others may not be so fortunate.
During the six-day ordeal, the
choir member Caleb Rushton
pails and shared the little food
also exhausted after a short time. SOME GAVE UP HOPE
Some admitted they had aban- doned all hope. Others said they never gave up their faith that somehow they would be rescued.
Several times in the early days of their imprisonment they heard what they thought were noises from outside.
But it wasn't until mid - day Wednesday that tapping on a broken air pipe 60 feet away be- hind a barrier of rock re- vived flagging hopes of rescue.
Their shouts were heard through the pipe.
Dr. R.A. Burton, the first dioc- tor to talk to the men through the wall of stone, supervised the im- sention of a 60~foot copper pipe through the air tulbe. Fresh water was pumped in and the miners caughtnit in their lunch tins.
Though th eir throats were parched and their tongues and lips dried and cracked, the men obeyed Dr. Hinton’s instructions to drink the water slowly.
next, following by tomato soup.
A steady flow of air has been .
underground shifting of strata. ;
foot level had sufficient air to ’
12 men—Protestants and Roman - CatholiCS -— prayed together and : occasionally sang hymns, led by I They found a couple of lunch ‘
until it ran out. Their water was a
just completed telling a rather humorous story judging from the smiles so prevalent at the
By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer
Hot cottee was pumped through
The grim humor of the mining fraternity appeared in this un- likely situation. One trapped miner, asked if he wanted soup, promptly asked what kind it was.
OTTAWA (CP)‘—An expert on transportation economics Thurs- day advised the air- transport board against Canadian Pacific Airlines’ application for a trans- continental franchise.
Dr. A. W. Currie, professor of
TIGNISH
Nanaire Gallant, as celebrant.
Church.
school within the parish found; cry of St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tigni'sh, attended "Our Lady of Schools” mass on Sat- urday morning, October 13th, which was celebrated by Rev. Floyd McGaugh at seven o'clock. The school choir Was in attend- ance, and Jean Perry, a grade X pupil and the church organist
On Tuesday evening, October 14th a Requiem Mass was sung for Pope Pius XIII, in the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tig- nish, at seven o’clock with Rev. Palmer Road Rev. Floyd Mc- Gaugh was seated in the sanuct- ary, and assisted Father Gallant at communion time. The church was well filled with the parish- oners who were most devout in paying tribute to a Pnince of the
All catholic children attending
political economy at the Univer- sity of Toronto and author of standard books on Canadian transportation said the time has not yet arrived for competition with publicly-owned Trans~Can- ada Air Lines on the east-tweet route.
He testified as a TCA witness in the board's long hearings of a CPA bid to crack TCA’s monopoly
. all ., . . FIREMEN HOLD BANQUET Manet of Ceremonies Herbert Schuman (standing) obviously
manual banquet of the Summer- firefighters.
Seen at the head
side Fire Department held Wed- table are Mm Heath Warm»
nesday night. Mayor W. A. Currie was guest speaker and had high praise for the toWn’s
on the transcontinental service. He was still under examination at Thursday’s adjournment. CAUSE DEFICITS
In other TCA evidence Thurs- day, Company President Gordon R. McGregor said competition on transcontinental air 5 e r vi c e a would result in deficits for the government company.
TCA regards itself as havidg a definite obligation to give service to the public, Mr. McGregor said, and it feels it would have to con- tinue this service except perhaps for considering the dropping of some non-paying short lines.
“I don’t see how we can give‘ that service without an over « all deficit,” the president said.
2. “Ann womb. 3. Allison No- onan.
Grade II (A) 1. Lowell Rogers, (B) 1. Lloyd Dousey. (C) 1. Paul Noonan, 2. Debbie Noonan and Arlene Dawson (equal). Grade I: No tests.
Teacher: Mrs. Margaret Mac- Donald.
accompanied the choir.
Joseph MacDonald, Toronto, Ontario, is enjoying his annual vacation and spending it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald at Tignish.
Mrs. F.J. Skerry has returned to her home in Ti-gni-sh after a month spent in Montreal, Ca-n- ada.
Course in Guiding
Bloyce Ellis.
Mrs. Bourque’ s sister,
bert Chaisson, Tignish,
in Portland, Maine.
Joseph Handrahan, Ascension.
Sr. of Ango-Tignish, are happy to see her home from Prince County Hospital, and fully re- covered from her recent illness. Miss Barbara Shea, nurse~in— training in City Hospital, Char- lottetown, spent several days of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Shea, Tignish.
mont Bay on Monday morning. 0.
Achievement Day At Cape .Wo-lfe
Achievement Day for the Cape Wolfe Calf Club was held on the farm of the Club leader Clem 0’- Connor. Mr. David Peacock judg- ed the various Masses withthe following results.
Shorthom calves:
1. Bernard O’Connor; 2. Murray Ellis; 3. Er- win Phillips.
Years etficiency in slwnthorns:
Going to Charlottetown on Sat- urday to attend a Leadership were Mrs. Reg Eldershaw and Mrs. John Fennessey. Leaders of the Tig- nish Girl Guides, Miss Lena Per- ry and Miss Peggy Shea, leaders
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Bourque who spent three weeks visiting Mrs. John Chaison, and family, Nail Pond, also her brother, Mr. Al- left on Monday to return to their home
Miss Hilda Handrahan, Char- lottetown, is enjoying her annual vacation and spending it With
Friends of Mrs. Clestus Gavin,
1. Murray Ellis; 2. Shane O'Con- or; 3. Bernard O'Connor.
Holstein Calves: 1. Garnidtl MacMillan; 2. Adele Fnizzel; 3. Clalctta MacWilllam.
Years efficiency in Holsteins: 1. Shemill Barwise; 2. Ian MacWil- ham; 3. Adele Frizzel.
Showmanship: 1. Oloretta Mac-
of the Tignish Brownies, Mrs. Williams; 2. Sham mse; 3' James Gallant, a memlber of the Bemd O.Oom_ Local Associatoin and Mrs.
Judnm'ng: 1. Bernard Griffin; 2. Ian MacMillan; 3. Bernard 0’- Connor.
Shorthorn Yearlings: 1. Ernest O'Connor; 2. Bernard O’Connor, 3. Eric Conicutt.
Holstein Yearlings: 1. Gerry Howard; 2. Sherill Barwrse; 3. Ian MacMillan.
field MacMillan; 2. Sherill Bar-
wise: 3. Claretta MacWilllams. Holstein (group of three): 1.
Sherill Ban-wise; 2. Olaretta Mac-
Holstein Two Year Olds 1. Gar- I
HOWLAN
Several women from Howlan and surrounding districts attend- ed the Hospital Ladies Aid meet- ing which was held in O’Leary on Wednesday evening, October
Mrs. Estelle Gallant, who had spent the past month at the home of her sister, Mrs. T.J. Skerry, Tignish, left for her home in Eg-
15th. Arrangement-s were discus- sed on the tall fair to be held in O’Leary on October 28th, in aid of hospital.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John F. Gallant of Woodstock, returned on Sun— day, October 13, alter their re-
ALBAN Y SCHOOL
The following is the report of Albany Rural School for month of September.
Grade IX: 1. Eileen McMurner 2. Dianne MacDonald, 3. Carl MacDonald.
Grade VIII: 1. Sylvia Palmer, 2. Marlene Noonan.
Grade WI: 1. Arlene Palmer, 2. Billy Noonan and Raymond Sherry (equal). 3. Lowell Large.
Grade VI: 1. Dale Muttart, 2. James Rogers, 3. Wayne Keoug-h
Grade VV:'1. Harleigh MacKay,
2. Lawson Dougay, 3.
Keough.
Grade IV: 1. Sandra Noonan, CAMEO
Kensington Friday - Saturday
'7 :15 — 9:15 Matinee Sat. 1 pm. Don’t miss this
picture, as a pilot risks his life.
"Decision Against Time"
Starring: Jack Hawkins
wonderful air veteran test-
and
cent trip to Charlottetown. Howlan Schools have opened after the fall vacation on Tues-
day, after the Thanksgiving holi- day. Mrs. Elmer Pineau of Summer- side came to Howlan on Thurs— day, where she remained at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
Elizabeth Sellars. Serial.
REGENT
WED.-THUR.-FRI.
Wayne ,
I 'T‘ECHNICOLOR; A Universal-International Release
COMING BIG DOUBLE BILL SATURDAY EVENING
and Mrs. J.B. Arsenal-tilt until Fri- day evening.
Frank Platte and Nelson Sheen of Tyne Valley,were in Howlan recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carrubhers Jr. and little daughter, spent Thursday with Junior’s folks on Howlan.
Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock, was to Moncton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clitfoid Arsen- ault land little son Ronnie, who went to Hamilton, Out, a while ago returned to Howlan on Fri- day evening, October 17th, unable to get employment.
Vincent Perry and Ivan Arsen- ault motored to Summerside on
went to Summerside on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haber Bryan left for Halifax on Saturday, Octob- er 18th., where Mrs. Bryan is to undergo surgery. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant motored to Web on Sunday evening, October 19, accompan- ied by their daughters, Dalne, Pauline and Patricia Finnan and Gertrude Arsenault, students.
A whlst party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gallant, Rosebank, on Monday night, October 20th. Proceeds for the C.W.L. funds.
A Hospital Ladies Aid ,meet- ing was held on Tuesday night, Oct 21 at the “Web” home in ‘Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock visited his sister and brotherln-ilaw, Mr. and Mrs. J .B. Arsenault' on Monday. Messrs Frank and Paul Gallant are now about finished their work at Montrose.
Miss Patricia finnan is now ill in Western Hospital. He:- school mates hope that she can return to studies soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blanchard have gone to Piusville, after spending some time in Howlan.
Fire Chief Heath Warren, Mr. Schurman, Mrs. Schurman. Mayor W. A. Currie and Mrs. Currie.
Expert Advises Against ‘ BreakinngCA Monopoly .
Should CPA get routes on the transcontinental service, Mr. Mc- Gregor said, his company would expect to have to give duplicating services, “with resulting sulbstam tial deficits for TCA." ‘
“FEELS STRONGLY”
Dr. Currie s aid he “feels strongly that the time is not op- portune for the permitting of an other carrier to fly the main east- west route."
“I take this position," he said, “because of the low net earnings of TCA, the uncertainty of the general business outlook, theft- nancial burden of introducing -jet aircraft and the fact that, instead of receiving the benefits which it expects from pure competition, the public would suffer. . . .” ‘
Even with fares maintained at present levels, Dr. Currie pre- dicted, there would be heavy los- ses for TCA. And ‘osses softer-ed
by a competitor might result In .
a request for government aid.
Crapaud Theatre Friday 8:30 pm. sat. 7:15 & 9:15 pm. "Rails Into " Laramie”
Starring: John Pa Marie Blanchard and an Duryea.
Also hort subjects.
l
llllllllillllllll
If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison 00., Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers. -
R. T. Morrison Co.
Dial 2624 Summersldo
C L .— SUMMERSIDE ‘ FRI. 7:15-9:15—SAT. 2:00-7:15-9zl5 " "TH-E LAW AND JAKE ‘ wmu" , Robert Taylor, Richard Widmark, Patricia Owens. Filmed In Color Amid the Grandeur of the High Sierras
Science Now Shrinks Piles
Without Pain 01' Discomfort
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Toronto, Om. (Special)—-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right. in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience.
In one hemorrhoid case alter mother, “very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors’ observations
Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this improvement. was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
that sufl‘erers were able to mold 'such statements as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con. ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years’ standing 1 ’
All this, without the use of nar- co‘tics, anesthetics 0r astringent: of any kind. The secret is a new heat- ing substance (Bio—Dyne) — the discovery of a famousscientific in- stitute. Already, BioDyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance I: offered in suppository or ointmenl form called Preparalion H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
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