PAGE FOURTEEN

cnocrnv sronr CDNGESSION

R.C.A.F. STATION. SUMMERSIDE

Applications will be accepted up until 31st of October. 1953. from financially re- sponsible persons who would be interested in operating the retail grocery store and meat market concession at R. C. A. F. Sta- tion. Summerside.

Full particulars regarding space. equip- ment. estimated turnover, and other details. may be obtained from the commanding of- ficer R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

FIRST DISTRICT OF QUEENS

Annual meeting and Nominating Convention will be held at Bradalbanc, on Tuesday; October 20th at 8:00 P. M. All Poll Chairmen are requested to arrange for the attendance of five accredited delegates from their respective Polls. '

ARTHUR STEVVART, President NEIL )IcDOUGALL, Secretary

Fine Performance By illianist in Sisiiie

-A capacity audience was thril- led Tuesday night. by the out- standing performance of pianist Herman Godes. This, the initial concert of the Community Con- cert Association series, was held at the Summerside High School Auditorium.

T0 Open the program, Godes played the organ Prelude and Fugue in D major by Bach-Busoni. Having setithe stage with the malestic prelude, the pianist, by a combination of a well-chosen tempo and subtle approach, brought the Fugue to an impres- sive climax. Rarely has the critic heard such a demanding Fugue so clearly enunciated.

Completing the first group with the Sonata Op. 27 No. 1 by Beeth- oven Mr. Godes showed his out- standing ability in interpreting the composer's ideas to the audience. lThis work while not the most brilliant of the master's piano sonatas nevertheless requires an exactitude of performance which the artist achieved with precis- ion. It was a remarkable show of what dynamics. when brilliantly handled, can accomplish,

The Chopin group, which fol- lowed, while not executed with as much romanticism as is desired of this composer proved nonetheless pleasing Mr. Godes displayed A solid grasp of the technicalities involved as well as a lovely sing- lniz tone.

in his last group, which includ- ed works by Bartok, Debussy. Ravel and Dohnanyl. the per- former showed himself quite as much at home amongst the mod- ern Composers as he did with those of the classical and roman- tic periods. In Debussy a more ethereal and colorful treatment would its preferred.

Throughout the entire program l-lcrmnn Gode.-i displayed a sound technique, musicianship and adapt- ability plus a charming personal- ity-the qualities needed in an

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Tyne Valley And Vicinity

-Mrs. James Daley, Iona, spent a few days recently as guest of Mrs. Charles Lidstont.

...g.

The funeral of the late Mr. C. I Lidstone was held on Sunday. October 11 with services held in the United Church with Rev. A. MacDonald officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr. Howlett, O'Leary. Inter- ment was in West Devon Ceme- tery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLean and family, Charlottetown. spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young and family of Port Elgin, N.l-3.. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends in Tyne Valley.

Miss Joan Ramsay, Summer- side, spent the holiday week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Newcombe.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lockhart. Coleman, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams.

Mr. Charles Williams, student at Mt. Allison, Sackville, spent the holiday at the home of his parents here.

Mr. Stewart Wiiiianis, Char- lottetown. spent the Tliaiiitsgivlng holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. VVarren Allen. Halifax, spent the week-and with Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Angus Walker.

Mr. MacDonald who is on the staff of the Royal Bank here spent the holiday week-end at his home in New Glasgow, N.S.

Mrs. Dr. Champion and daugh- her, Helen of Halifax. N.S., visit- ed with friends in Tyne Valley and vicinity recently.

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Bentley lleminings Wedding

Perth, N. B.. United Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday, September 28, when Rev. Wilson Bridge un- ited in marriage. with the double ring ceremony, Miss Rita Marion Demmlngs, R.N., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Dem- mings, of Aroostook, and Flying Officer David A. H. Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley. of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The chtrch was decorated with standards of white and pink gladioli and greening, and the guest pews were marked with tiny nosegays of baby 'mums and satin ribbon.

Mrs. N. H. MacPhail presided at the organ, and D. R. MacLelland. as guest soloist, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You."

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle. A. E. Irv- ine, of Perth, was attended by Miss Charlotte Mclntyre. R.N., of Bristol, as maid of honor, and Miss Frances Dunn. R. N., of Truro, N. S., as bridesmaid. Little Carol Demmings, niece of the bride, was flower girl. William MacRae, of Montreal, was grooms- man, and the ushers were Clifford Denimings, brother of the bride, and Gerald Ketch, of Aroostook.

pleated net, and featured a large inset of lace. Her short veil of tulle illusion was held in place by in small lace hat, and she carried a colonial houquct of Svveethetiit roses and stopanntis.

Miss Macintyre and Miss Dunn wore identical gowns of Queens blue not over taffeta, which were strapless with bolcros and match- ing head bandeaus. They carried nospgays of American Beauty TOSPS.

Little Miss Demmings. as flow- er girl, was wearing a. baby pink net-over-taffeta dress with a crinoline, matching mitts and n bandeau of baby pink roses. She carried a basket of Sweetheart TOSPS.

Mrs. Alfred E. Irvine. aunt of the bride, was attired in a street- length jet velvet dress piped with while. she were black and white necessaries, and a shoulder spray of red roses.

Mrs. Bentley, mother of 'tll? groom, wore a rose beige blister crepe ensemble with black acces- sories and a shoulder spray 01 yellow roses.

A reception for about 150 guests was held at Ann's. The toast to the bride was proposed by Dr. R. W. L. Earle and responded. to by the groom. Miss Janet Curry and Miss Mary Armstrong poured. Mrs. William MacAllister and Mos. T. W. Tomlinson served the bride: table, and those serving the bill" guests were: Mrs. Edward l(ukur- ski, Mrs. Delbert MacLeod, Mrs. W. G. Campbell, Mrs. Fred Hal'- wnrd, Mrs. Bertram Inman and Miss Mary Jean MacPhail. Mrs. Clifford Demmings was in charlie of the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. BcniltY i?" I97 a trip throuitil the New England States and the Laurentians. For travelling,, the bride chose I smoke blue dressmaker suit with black accessories and a corsase Di American Beauty roses. On their return they will reside in Mont- real, where the groom is stationed with No. 426 Air Transport Squad- ron of the R.C.A.1".

Guests attending the wedding from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley. Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. William MacR.ae. Montreal: Mrs. Ervlne E. Wright. Hamilton, Ont.; 'Mrs. Arthur Stil- well. Mlllvllle: Mrs. E. A. Seeiey and Harold Seeley. Woodstock? Mrs. M. McLaughlin and Miss Elva McLaughlin, Limestone. Me.: Miss Frances Dunn, Truro, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scribner. Presque Isle, Malne:. Miss Char- lotte Maclntyre, Bristol: Miss Betty Dexter. Fort Fairfleld: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Irvine. A. D. Goodlne, Miss Myrtle Brown. R. N., and Miss Nan Barnhill. R.N.. all of Plaster Rock. and Miss Or- phiaiMarglson, R.N., Centreviile.

I'!ll)l W.M.S.

-The October meeting of the W.M.S. of the summeraide Pres- byterian Church was held in the Church Hall on Tuesday after- noon with a splendid attendance. Mrs. J. Donald Macxay was in charge of the devotional period and Mrs. Cleve Whalen was organist.

Following invocation and prayer the psalm "0 come let. us sing unto the Lord" was sung and Psalm 10'? read responsively. Mranrecken Simmons offered prayer.

As Thanksgiving was the theme of the meeting. the leader read I. t.bougl-it provoking meditationon that subject. The singing of "We pra.iso'I'hee 0 God" closed thatpert of the program. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. William Forbes. and roll call was ieaponded to with a Bible verse suitable to Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ernest walker read a 'moat. interesting article, entitled "Are We Lazy Christina?" written by Miss Helen Bricker, National Girl's Work secretary. who attended the World Confer- ence of Christian Youth inlndie

Mrs. I-lii-bert Johnston. delegate

hold in Tyron. gave a splendid report of the meetings. The minister addrasod the group. on- oouraging them in work and giving euuutiona for the future.

- -a

liiwuy-. fl iiiH,'llii' HT!" Siii

KING Eilil?

(i()liI'l'.lI

to tho- 00th Annual Preobytarlai ,

Bloomfield Corner and Vicinity s

Miss Elaine Pineau. employee at the Western Hospital, lpent Oct. 8 at her home in Bloomfield.

Mrs. John T. Gallant of Pius- viile, is at present clerk in the store managed by her son Leo.

-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinenu and family motored to Charlotte- town on Oct. 3, visiting friends and relatives there.

Among the lucky winners at the Legion Home on Oct. 7, was Mrs. John Jones of Piusvllle, who carried off the top prize; also the "freeze-out". Her son, Donnie was a winner also.

A large number of St. Anthony's congregation attended the film. "Foreign Missions", hold Oct. 4 by Rev. Fr. Gauvin, who cele- brated Mass at Tignish. His as- sistant, Rcv. Fr. Bernler celebrat- ed High Mass at St. Anthony's and spoke both in French and English.

Mrs. John T. Gallant of Pius- ville, has returned to her home after visiting three weeks with members of her family in Toronto. She was accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Blanchard who will spend

The Mid? W35 Wearing 3 wait” the winter months with her par- length imported bridal gown oi ems. Mr. and Mrs. wimam 531. white Chantilly lace and net. lam.

Over the strapless fitted bodice hgg

was a long-sleeved luce jacket Mn and Mm Suthprland 3911 which had a wing collar, and the of M,” River, momma ,0 Ch”. full skirt over crinoline was of xouemwn on Oct. 5. They were

accompanied by their two sons. Wayne and Kenny, who will spend their vacation with their grand- mother, Mrs. John Bell and uncle. Murvrn Bell of Winsloe, P. E. I.

Table Top

Continued from page '1

you are not content. go elsewhere. though I do not think you will find anybody in Lima who woulj offer you so much." -

Angus Maine spoke.

”Forgire me for butting in, sig- nora,” he said. "but there is an- other little point. that you may have overlooked. Suppose the Gov- ernment. decldes to take a hand?" ”That idea has occured to me also," declared Alvarez. "In such a case the slgnora may find her- self very disappointed."

”Now let me talk, my friends." suggested Jacob. "I am older than any of you, but still quite intel- ligent. I would suggest a course of action calculated to please us all and obviate any tiresome bar- gaining and future tribulation. In the first place I am, of course. quite atone with you, Antonio. as to the scientific and internat- ional value of these things, and I feel very sure that Angus is right when he says the authorities may have something to say about them. after our secret is out. Peru is the right and proper place for this treasure. and in Peru it must. em- phatically remain."

To be continued

DAN DAILY STAR! IN TENSE DRAMA CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

Filmed almost entirely in Man- hattan, the background of the city adds greatly to the drama which is the story of 18 exciting hours in the life of a New York Clbbie. played by Dan Dolley. Constance smith is perfectly cast as a colleen, just off a ship from Ireland, with only fl one- day pass to remain in the city. she is isearching for her. Amer- ican husband who deserted her six months previously. Don Dailcy. a warm-hearted man with a hard-boiled exterior. drives the helpless girl around New York. Together they more many adventures - some comic. some tragic, but all human and appealing. Eventually he softens toward the girl-even goes as far as to put up a 3500 bond I0 that she can continue her hunt. But the deeply touching story beautifully played by Dailey, Miss

Grand

io mt aoiiom nr iur inu-

anfrowm STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

OCTOBER 16, 1953

Smith and a large supporting out make it a. --must. Danny is exactly right as the cab driver--salty. satiric but with a deep current of compassion beneath. Miss Smith. one of the loveliest new actresses to grace the screen (she had im- portant role in "The Mudiark," ”Red skies of Montana" and "The Thirteenth Letter"). Is thoroughly convincing as the bewildered col- leen. A

cameo rnaarnn -

KEN SING'1'0N

UNSURPASSED for Havoui!

KINIJ Eilili

TEA .

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Saturdays 2:30. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are hilarious hillbillies now in "COMlN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN", and co-starring that Park Avenue hillbilly Dorothy Shea. With Kirby Grant, Joe Sawyer. Don't miss this for real laughs and thrills. Also Serial and News. l

GRAPAIID THEATRE

Friday 8:30; Saturday 7:30 and 9:30 "THE FIRST TIME" A delightful comedy, starring Robert Cummings and Barbara Rule; also is double reel comedy starring the Three Stooges.

CAPITOL Strmmen-side

Tonight 7 - 9:25; Saturday 2:30 - 7 - 9:25

BIG DOUBLE BILL

ROY ROGERS (King of the Cowboys) and TRIGGER-in

"FAB Fli0llTlEli"

ALSO '- ALSO

The story of the miracle that happened in the biggestcity iii A the mild

2

M W iiinihllii siiiii Sllliiiliiitdil-Miiliillliilii-l.iiiiilSHMAN.ii..Diltli1FlliiiS FREE -. FREE - FREE Each child attending the Matinee Saturday afternoon

will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE'a colored 8 x ,10 photograph of Roy Rogers and his famous horse Trig-

ger. . . 3:30 - 7 - 9:20

2:30 - 7 - 9:20

BIG DOUBLE BILL , "KID FROM, BROKEN GUN" Charles Starrett - Smlloy Burnctte

Today . Saturday . ..

.. AND H- .-,4 IIAITINO OUT OF KOREA! B , Llae Story of the (esibat Cunaraleiii

frost

Starving

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HAM)

MARKW .””

VALRAQA