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CAPITOL Summer-side,

LAST SHOWING TODAY - 8:30-7:l5-9:15 “SEALED VERDICT” with Ray Milland - Florence Marly

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

REGENT

DOROTHY LAMOUR in "THE GIRL FROM DIANHATTAN" with George lilontgoincry‘ - Charles Iliiiigliion r

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Monte Ha

Friday 7:15-9:15 - Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15

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The play Broadway cheered is even greater on the screen!

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BRIAN

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JOHN EDWARD

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A SAM WOOD Production

CARTOON “CrOGGLE FISHING BEAR"

TO-NIGHT 7.15 8t 9.15

le and Adrian Booth in

"CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND" — and

Friday 8:30, 7 and 9:15 -- Saturday 2:30, 7 and 9:15

CRAPAUD Theatre

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 8:30 PJI.

“ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES"

Starring Anna Shirley and Tom Brown From the Dopular novel of the same name by our Island Authoress, L. M. Montgomery.

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DAILY CROSSWORD

4. Grsyish-

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Immense Cone-bear- ing tree Clayey Residue o! burned material

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owl Silkworm Public notice

cards 22.

Rubbish Christmas songs Costly

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Roof of the mouth A child's disordcr Excuvatcl nre Roman

of Stanley DOWN

Husk Once more

Resort Sloths

Looks askancl

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light 29. Astringent 1 fruits 81; Tear 33. American Indian 34. Anguish 35. Sloping roadways 86. English author-ass

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Yesterday's Alum;

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40. Wild 0X 42. Anger, 43. Heart

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Herefs how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used:

A

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{or the three L's, X tor the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos-‘ tmphies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Foch day the code letters are different. .

Oryptogrsm quotable.‘

'1 01st. art-run nur-vaon aim-vztsl kutu one. zsv us-v ans xzva our. mnrasnc Nuzsaz-nrvsnc.

tes- B@PI‘RE AND CROWN MUBTI

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b January 12. when the pastor. Rev-

PIUSVILLE All. mic Gallant, Summerslde. was u, Sunday visitor at the home

of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant.

Mr. Wilfred Griffin has returned ‘.0 his home in Brockton after .i.ttc~nding an agricultural course in New Jersey, U. S. A.

Miss Joan McKenna, Bmckton. recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital. Summerslde. Her many friends wish her a speedy and complete recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corooran had as their guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton. Mrs. Coleridge Rogers, Misses Kimmie and Julie .\liicGregoi' and Master Robert MacGrcgor, all of Burton, lot '1.

A post-nupial shower was held in Piusviile hull on Monday even- mg. January 16th. in honor of Ms. and Mrs. kllnicr Richard, formerly Louise Gallant, Piusville. The iiall and bridal chairs were prettily decorated in pink and white. Mrs. Alyre Gallant unwrapped the gifts from the large ornamented basket and while Mrs. Norbert Corcoran read the accompanying names and good wishes. Mrs. Peter E. Gallant arranged them on the table. The bride and room each thanked everyone fo their thoughtfulness. The remainder" of the L-Vulllllg \\‘:\> spent in dancing. during which a delicious lunch was served by the bride's mother, Mrs. Theopholis Gallant and a number of local ladies. Music for dancing was supplied by Nfr. Leonard Barnett. violinist. Raymond Gallant \vi'li guitar accompaniment. Alyce H. Gallant. and Alyre 'I‘. Gallant as| inouth-organists. I

A quiet but pretty wedding was solcmnized in St. Anthony's church, Bloomfield on Thursday morning,

crend Fr. M. J. Rooney. united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Mrs.

L-aurettte Gallant. Bloomfield Corner and Mr. John T. Gallant. Piusville. Bridcsmiiirl “as Mrs.

Lawrence Peters, Bloomfield, sis- ter of the groom and best titan. Mr. Lawrence Peters. The bride was beoomingly attired in a" grey gabardlne suit with wine accessories After the wedding ceremony, The hrido and groom left nn a short honeymoon to different parts in the» AIai-itime Provinces, They w:‘.l reside in Plusvillc, wvheve the bride is a school teacher and t-lie XZFOQTTI is a successful carpcnier and farm- rr. Their tnaily friends wish them cvcfy’ happiness.

RUTH HOLDS RECORD

Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs ‘in flio 192T season, a record that still stands.

intends lo keep itself strong.

G U ARDIAN . UHARLLIFLEYPOWN

WANTS DRAFT CONTINUED - Defense Secretary Louis K- Johnson (left) appeared before the House Anmed Services Comrniirwc ill Washington io ask an unqualufied three-rem extension o! the dili- law. in the committee mom he talks wi-ih Ma]. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey icentre), director of selective service, and Anmy Secretary Gordim Gray. Johnson said the extension would prove lo Russia that the U.S.

‘News 0i 8’side

Church Clubs

t

-The Young Married Peoples Society of the Suntrnerside Bap- tist Church mct in the vcstry on 'l‘uesu"u_v evening for ihc regular meeting when there was u splen- did attendance. The devotional period. undcr the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Waugh. was opened wiLh the singing of “I Am Thine O Lord." During the business session over which Mrs. Colin Waugh presided, plans WOfE made i0 hold a debate at the February 7 meeting on the subject "Resolv- cd that woman's place is in the home." On the affirmative side will be Messrs. Ernest Allwrighi, Clarence Merccr and Roy Lid- slonc; and ihc negative will bu Mrs. Colin Waugh, Mrs. Bruce Johnston and Mrs. Ernest Morri- son. Four new members were welcomed. An interesting dis- misslon on The Liquor Problem was led by lhc minister. Two points were gained by the l\I.C.A. team. A social hour followed with Mrs. C. Waugh, Mrs. Roland Gay and Mrs. B Johnston the lunch

hostesses.

Frank Best lecl the devotional exercises of lhc YILS. of lire Summerslde Church. of Christ on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting in the church hall. ls‘. chapter of John was read respon- sivolyr, and the first hymn sung was “Bringing in the Sheaves". The president, Marshall Callbecir,

If you suffer from difficult breathing, Cvushln . wheezlnz. and can't slew wen be- cause o Asthma or Bronchitis attacks. you owe it to yourself to try MENDACO. The very first dose of MENDACO starts working through your blood in 30 minutes. helping Nature loosen and rcmavs the thick, sticky mucus which causes coughing, gas ing, diill- cult breathing. This loosening acgiun helps

open up your bronchial tubes so you can breathe more freely; th

CAMEO Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday 7:45. Ronald Reagan, Edward Arnold. Jack Carson, Patricia Neal, Wayne Morris and Virginia Field in

comedy, “JOHN LOVES MARY".

Also Shorts, “Ride Rancher! Kid".

Professional Cards

R. E. ELLIS

Firs - Auto — Casualty INSURANCE

5 Summer $1.. Summerslde Phone I29

E. E. Parkman, ;- Ooi.D.. R.O.

OPTOMETBIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Office Hours: 9 to l2: 1 to 8 and by appoiptment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Bummer 50., Sumrne "

i l l. F. Hunter, R.O. i oPToMlTlll Complete Visual Analyses Glasses [fitted PIIQNI 7B5

UMALLMAIWS BUILPING - i Summersld... P.l5.l. .

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,= Tfiarie Hickey

Chartered Aooounhllt Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

' Phone 51s

was in the chair while Iulure ‘- program arrangements were made. This was followed by ‘a game "Let George Do It", which involv- icd names and places in Bible geography. The minister con- ducted the study on “Christ and

Personality" showing how the New Testament and Christian teaching are interested in the

development of vital and worth- while personalities. The Friend- ship Circle and Mizpah brought the meeting lo a close. I O O

The Senior YP.U. of the Surn- merside Baptist Church held its regular meeting on Monday cvcn- in-g in the Vestry. The devotional exercises were con-ducted by the minister, the opening hymn bc- ing "Wiil Your Anchor Hold" with Miss Freda Myers at the piano. The president. Miss Anna Harris, was in the chair for the business session. ’I‘wo new members were ivclcomed. A discussion on the drink peril was led by the minis- ter. The “Sinkers" gained two poinis. Games were played st the close,

Stanley Gay led the devotional period of the Junior Y.P.U. of the Surmnerside Baptist Church at its regular meeting oniTuesday eve- ning in the vestry, the opening hymn being "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." After a discus- sion on the liquor question. led by the minister, games were played.

The January meeting of the W. M. S. of the Summerslde Church of Chris/t was held on

Friday evening in the church parlor with the president, Mrs. Winsloe Morrison, in the chair,

and Miss Evelyn MacLure at the piano. The worship service was taken from the Missionary Month- ly "World Call." The opening hymn "Jesus Shall Reign” was followed by the Scripture read- ing by Mrs. Evald Lewin and Prayer by the president. lt was decided to answer roll call with a Bible verso in keeping with the lesson theme. The Study Book on Japan was presented by the president. The meeting closed with the missionary benediction. O U I

Mrs. R. T. Dodds was appointed president of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Summerslde‘ Baptist Church on Monday afternoon It the an- nual meeting held in ihe veslry. The other officers appointed were: lst vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Johnston; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred lnmsn; secretary, Mrs. C. li. Stewart; honorary treasurer. Mrs. H. T. Colvin; treasurer, Miss Bertha Schurman and Mrs Jack

MacLeod. The following com- mittoes were organized: Red Cross, Mrs. J. F. MacNciil; So-

cial and Entertainment, Mrs. E. W. Manson. Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Mrs. Stewart: Wool Purchasing, Mrs. Harry Croasman, Mrs. Johnston. Miss Irene Johnston, Mrs. Roland Gay; Fancy Work. Mrs. MacNeill. Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. Mrs. W. A. Currie, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. J. I‘. MsoNeill kindly invited the

Summerslde

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I

members of the Guild to her home for the next meeting-S

Tignish

Mrs. Joseph J. Perry, DeBlois, spent a week recently at St. Felix. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pctoi" J. Richard.

Friends of Mrs. Jerome Richard. Tignish. were grieved to hear of the illness which necessitated her remosai to Western HospitaL, Al- berton, but will be pleased to know she is improving rapidly.

Mr. Gunnar Peterson, returned to his, home at Tignish from Summerslde uihere for the past several months he has been em- ployed in the construction 0f U10 new Prince County Hospital. Mr. Peterson is a mason by trade.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelllgan, Nor- way, entertained at a post-nuptial dinner and dance party in their home on last Tuesday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan who recently returned from a honeymoon in the Maritlmes fol- loiving their marriage on January l1 at Tignisli.

lilr. Cecil Bernard. who return- ed to Ottawa last week after en- joying a two weeks vacation and spending it visiting his parents. His Honour Lieutenant Governor J,A_ Bcrnurd and Mrs. Bemard, Government House. Charlottetown, came. to Tignish last week and spent sevcrai days with his broth- ers, Messrs Walter and. Oiner Ber-

nard. Mrs. I~‘.J. skerry and grand- daughter, Ann Vaundette. have

returned to Tignlsh after a. two weeks spent. in Montreal where they were visiting Mrs. skerry's daughter, Mrs. John Vaundette who is a patient in a Montreal Hospital. Although Mrs. Vaundette had been quite ill she has now started on the road to good health and, her Tignish friends hope she may continue to improve.

Miss Georgina, Perry, Montreal, Canada, came to Tignlsh several days ago and is visiting friends and acquaintances in the village. This is Miss Perry's first. visit to her old home since the Perry family disposed of their Tignish property and took up residence in Montreal, and she is receiving a hearty welcome from everyone. Miss Perry says her mother, Mrs. ItJ. Perry and brothers Edgar and Arthur are enjoying the best of health and plan a. visit to Tignish in the near future.

The regular weekly auction-forty five card party of the Tigniah sub- division of the Catholic Women's League was held on Monday even- lllg in the home of a member. Mrs- Mllton Keough. The first prize went to Mrs. Camille Ohaision and, the second prize was won by Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis. A most en- joyable evening was spent with dainty and delicious refreshments served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Myrtle and Mar- ion,

The second in the series of the

St. Simon and St. Jude Parish auction forty-five card tournament was held on Wednesday January 1a in the Dalton School. Despite the unfavorable condition of the weather a arge crowd were in ut- tendace a all enjoyed the game. The prize for the evening. a large box of Bvoccries, was donated ivy the firm of Myrick Ind McIntosh Ltd.. general merchants at Tignish. and was won by Mr. Aubin E. Richard. Refreshments were serv- ed by the committee in charge. The residents of Tignish offer their Sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. John McKay of Greenmount. Mrs. McKay's funeral was held to the Sacred Heart Church, Alberion, on the morning of January 17th where Requiem High Mass was sung by her pastor, Reverend William Monaghan D.D. who also officiated at the grave. Burial was in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mrs. Jordan Ellsworth has rc. turned to her home at Waterford after a ten weeks stay in Boston. Mass. where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. R. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. While in that city Mrs. Ellsworth received treatment for an cya ailment at the Massa- chusetts me and Ear Infirmary. Her many friends will be happy lo know she has fully regained her sight through the skillful opera- tion performed by a noted Boston surgeon.

FOLIO KILL!

In 104B, '13 Canadians died from poliomyelitis.

S’side Trade Board Activities

Following are nurmiaries of reports submitted at the Sum- merside Board of Trade meeting held last evening.

Floor on Potatoes

In the report submitted by T. J. Inman, chairman of the Agricul- tural Committee, it was stated that the Federal Government had been asked to protect the potato producers with a floor price on potatoes. So far, however, the request has not been granted.

It was also reportai that ship- ping facilities for potatoes from Summerslde are inadequate, and that storage space is badly need- ell.

During the past fall approxi- mately l00.000 live poultry were shipped by truck to Canada and the States, the outcome of the Agricultural Committee's request for the replanking of the lower rail deck of the our ferry.

Correspondence has been en- tered into with the hope of en- couraging some firm to consider the processing of small fruits and vegetables at Sununerside.

The report also considered it necessary that Summerslde be linked up uriih the proposed trans-Canada highway, due lo thu- present deplorable condition of the roads and ihe increased truck traffic.

Air Mall Service

The air mail service is most satisfactory stated Mr. A. M. Melllsh, chairman of this com- mittee, and there is little room, if any, for improvement. With ihrec flights a day. incoming and out- going, the committee has nothing but commendation for ihc scrvic; received.

The postmaster, Mr. W. A. Ai- len. reports an increase of ap- proximately 20 per cent over the previous year. stated the ruport of the Mail Service committee under Mr. Donald Baker, chair- man.

It was 1.1.50 stated that the new Post Office, after two years‘ anil- cipation, is about fo become a reality. Work to begin as soon as conditions permit.

Summerslde mail service sch‘;- dule was announced as follows: Three air mails to and from the mainland. three i0 and from Charlottetown, and onc despatcl to New Glasgow daily and rc- turu by air.

National Affairs

The National Affairs committee, whose chairman is Mr. A. S. Hop- kins, reporied the receiving of ll essays on "Canadian Heritage" in response to the contest, and the awaljdlll! 0f five prizes. Ap- preciation xvas expressed for the cooperation received from radio 515W)" CJRW. the Summerslde Journal, The Pioneer, and Th:

Guardian. Reference was ‘ also made to the committee's "Gel Out and Vote“ mmpslgn 1mm

prior to the last Federal election. TIGNISH C. W. L. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League, Tig- nish sub-division, was held on FY1553’ evening, January sixth at the home of the president, Mrs. Joseph T. Arsenault.

“"1108 Was opened with the L953“ Prayer. The president then wished the members a Happy New Y9". and also thanked them for the wonderful CO-Operatiun U"?! lave in all League work and asked that they continue in do as well for the remainder of 1|»,- lerm as. President of the Sill)- dlvislon in order that all under- takings started within this term may be flrered up at the end of the year,

The recording secretary's report urns adopted as read. The report SW91! by the treasurer showed a neat sum of money on ham-L

Correspondence read. A thank- you letter from Reverend Sister St. ‘Henry, Superior of 5i, v1“. 9311's OfPhHnliZe. Charlottetown. in appreciation for a box of cloth- ing, candy and toys sent by the Tignlsh sub-division at Christmas time. Another thank you note from the Pupils of the Dalton Sch”! 101' their Christmas treat. and several notes from memborg who were remembered during times when illness or death visit- ed thelr homes.

The regular weekly cleaning of "10 "11""!!! Was reported done and small repairs made to vest. merits. Material (or Alb, is to be purchased and will be made "P by the church convener and her committee. It ivas also rc- poi-ted that the Reverend Pastor had ordered the acolyte candle. sticks which will be paid for by the sub-division.

Several sick members and aged persons were visited and given Ellis to cheer their lonely hours. A successful bingo pnrty w“ held i" "l! Lesion Home and several card parties were held in the homes of members. The Girl Guides were entertained at the home of a memb d 1 Christmas time. or urn: the

MW"!!! closed with prayer.

"sir/Ian vsnolcr; n CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDB

—-Th0 dllllehgllIg problem of lonely American boys in the Army or Occupation in far-away lands and the women with whom they

WEI. Tired, Nervous, Pllllltijli, Women

JANUARY Z6. 1959

T0 THE ELECTORS or THE TOWN’ 0F SIIMMEBSIDE

Having served the Town of Summerslde for twelve continuous years in the position of Councillor I have de- cided to offer myself as a. candidate for Mayor. During those twelve years I have been a. member of all committees and have been chairman of two of them. For a. period of three months during the illness of Mayor Arnett and for various shorter periods I have been entrusted with the duties of Acting Mayor. I believe that this extensive ex- perience in the affairs of ilie town entitles me to feel quali- fied to carry out the duties of Mayor if the citizens should decide to place their confidence in me.‘

I am deeply interested in Summerslde and its wei- fare. I was born here and received most of my education here. My professional and business life has all been spent here. I have a deep interest in the welfare of this pleasant and prosperous community and would like fo continue i» serve it and its people.

Summerslde is growing and expanding and hr.» prospects of a prosperous future. In the years that lin- ahead many improvements will have to be made and now facilities added for the benefit of the people. However, ii will be necessary at all times, to keep in mind our tlbllily to pay for these things and not ovarstep our financial bounds. We should have vision with caution.