CAPITOL TEEATBE S’SIDE FEATURES ROMAN HOLIDAY SPONSORED BY NURSES REGISTRY.

—A delightiully wonderful story, I superbly rounded cast and one of the finest producer-directors in: Hollywood combine to make Para-l mount‘s romantic comedy, "Roman Holiday" one or the most eagerly awaited entertainment parcels in; some time. Staring Gregory Pccki and Audrey Hepburn, "Roman Holt-f day" was produced and directed] by William Wyler at the Capitol, Theatre.

Filmed in its entirety in Rome,

Italy, the story is a completely: _ charming and irolicsome tale about S‘-’mm°"51d° °“ 59”‘ °~ who, re-l

a modern-day princess belling against her royal obliga- tions while on a goodwill tour. de- cides to go out on a fling incognito. The light, prancing corredy stems

from her what-ky adventures with daughter

an Amcrii-an ncwspapcrman who, seeking an exclusive story, prvteiids not to know of her regal ldf‘lllli_\'.

Audrey Hepburn, as the print-es~ who goes on the spree, was drafted from the Broadway stage

_\eat's coniedy seiisiitioii, 'Gigi". From all advance reports, this youthful actress has made the tran- sition from stage to screen with zlying colors and iii no time at all mil become the talk of the nation. Scldom in the fabulous in-itii'_\' of motion pictures his a new per- iormer brought. about suc:-i unani- mous advance i-ares.

Playing opposite Miss Hi-pbtirn as the newspaper inaii l'~ Gl'(‘gr)i'_\' Pl‘CK and, needless to sat, lit‘ 15 iii iilp form. Eddie Albert is ieiiiircd Lil "Roman Holiday‘ as H iiirciree

iamerman who joins Audrey and‘

Peck on their hilariotis escapades; and he. too, reportedly distinguishes li;mself in the acting dcpa:'tnicnt. 'I‘h.s Show is heiniz >l"ir1ll50l'f'rl by the Community Ntirsin: Resist:-\ fo Summerside and the prnt'ceris iiom tiie annual sponsorship of ti pic- iure is used to maintain the Roms- try Service \\'l’lll'h is ltsted in the Teleplioiie dii'eetor_v .illfl iixi~ts tor the purpose of ll)L'iIllIlj.{ nurses for special duty whenever needed. This service is maintained and avail- able at any time of day or night.

whet‘? , she scored a ti'vniendotis int in last. Tbusiiiess visitor to Summersicle on

Page 14 The Guardian

. W°dn°=d=x~_ .AP_'I‘.' .14-.19.5:4, _.

Conway and Vicinity

—Mr. Ervin Macbougall, En- more. spent a few days at the home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. John Buch- anan recently.

Mr. Wilbur Hardy, Mr. James Winn and Mr. Edgar Morrison were business visitors to Summer- side on April 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer, Freeland, were business visitors to

, Ml‘. and Mrs. Roland Mlilar. ‘Freeland, have moved into their new house.

Mrs. Gabriel Bulger and grand- Beckie, Foxley River_ were business visitors to Summer- side on April 10.

, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald liiaxan. tF‘oxiey River, were business visit- ors tn Siimnierside on April 10.

Mr James C. Morrison was a

I/iprti l0.

E Mrs. Mark Coughlin, son Harold and mother Mrs. Benjamin Brid- iges, were in Summerside on April 10 on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arrard. Bill Coughlin and Mr. Alfred Bridges motored to Summerside on April it).

Mrs. .btisiiic-ss \'lSll0i‘ 1Aprii 10.

Mr. Charles Palmer and Mr Cecil Palmer, Borden, were visit- :ing at the home of their parents, ..\ir. and Mrs, John D. Palmer, on ‘April in.

Beiriuniin Cotighlin was .a to Summrrside on

‘ Mr. Leo Lynch. Foxley Rivcr,‘: was a recent business visitor to Summerside.

i Mm Evelyn Morrison, Tyne Val-1 llsy, spent the week-end at the home of liar parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Morrison.

Mr. Mark Broome, Freeland. was in Summerside on April 10. Mr Bi-oome smashed one of his fingers recently and received medical care (or same.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Mac- Neill and children I"redd.ie and Ronnie were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNeill, west Devon, on April 11.

Mr and Mrs. Byron Hutchinson, Ellerslie, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNeill, West Devon, on April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milligan and children, Freddie and Bever- ley, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Preston Oatway and family, Poplar Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacKend- rick, Summerside, were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and Mr. and, Mrs Roland Mlilar.

The many friends of Mr. Gerald MacArthur. Sprlnghlll, will regret

TENDERS FOR DREAM NAIILING

Route 1 Dunk River starting at Ross’s Corner; Route

2 the South Freetown and Ne

non Greenan Route as of last year with slight changes. Tenders to close Thursday, April 15th. KINKORA DAIRY C0-OP ASSOCIATION LTD.

wtown Road; Route 3 the Ver-

, of her irstanley

Alina And Vicinity

——Mrs. Mary MacLean who spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. Alma, is visiting in 0‘Leary, t.hc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mac- Kenzie. She also visited friends in Milo and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunbar of Alma, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Knutsford. recently. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pate in 0’Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar oi Montrose, motored to West Devon on March 29. and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edward MacKie.

.Mr. Sterling Barbour or Cole- man, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour, recent- ly.

Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and children. Sunimerside, were guests of Mrs. Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain, Alma. on April 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar, Alma, were visitors to Summer- side, on March 27. They were ac- companied by Mrs. I-‘rank Dunn

and daughter, Marina of Elms-_ dale. Miss Enid Arthur, second year

student of P. W. College, spent a tvcek-end recently at the home parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, South Kildarc. She also visited ll(‘l' sisicr, Mrs. Donald Barbour, Alma. ~D.,

37 YEARS ON BENCH i

HULL. Que, (CP)—Judge Roland Mlilar oi’ police court retired Mon-’ day after 37 years on the bench Members of the Hull bar associa- tion presented him with a portable radio before judge Mlilar presided over police court for the last time

BROAD I-‘OBESTS The forest area of Canada is nearly one-third of the total land area.

to learn he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, summer- side, and wish him a speedy recov- ery to good health.

The regular mer-tiiig of Free- land Womerra Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith Sr. on April 6, with Mrs. Annie Banks, president, presiding. Thir- teen members and one visitor were present. Next mteting will be at the home of Mrs. Cecil I-tardy. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

—-P.

Marvell’:

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Look for Mari/on’: Seal of Quality

our NAVY BLAZERS and GREY FLANNELS

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list Your Entries In Today - - tontest closes May let

HOI,,MAN’S BOYS’ SHOP

llack Saturday night. His mother,

’ DIAL e.

S'side Rotary Club Meeting

—'I‘he regular weekly luncheon meeting of the summerside Rotary Club was held yesterday noon with the president, '1‘. Earle Hickey. C. A., presiding.

Rotarian James Maoﬁregor was in charge of the program and the guest speaker was Mr. Charles Yec, Lot 16, who gave an interest- ing address on agricultural mat- ters.

Rotarian Reagh Tinney brought greetings from various clubs he has visited and also gave a report on the condition of Rotarian Dr. J. C. Simpson. who is a patient in hospital in Montreal where he is undergoing a check up. Rotarian Tinncy presented a banner from the l-iendersonvilie Rotary Club which had been brought back from that club by Dr. Simpson while visiting there.

Rotarian Ed Smith aubiriitted it report on his attendance at the annual meeting of the Summersldo Film Council on the previous evening.

Guest present was Mr. ER. Cor- kery, Bank of Nova Scotia inspec- tor, who was present as the guest of and introduced by» Rotarian William Hayward.

—S.

SON DIES, THEN MOTHER

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., iCPt ---Richard A. Hunt, 49. acting man- ager of the Sxiult public utilities ct)nin‘.‘s.~ioii, died from a heart at-

twice-widowcd Mrs. Sarah Broad, collapsed and died a few minutes after she heard at his death.

Contiiicd from page 10

C. N. R. Employee Posse: On

—One of the oldest employee; of the Atlantic Region of the Cana- dian Natloiial Railways, 'rhon-in Dow Gay. formerly of 0’Leary, died at his home in Sussex on March 26 after a lengthy period or failing health.

Mr- Gay retired iron: the C.N.R. service in 1911 after being in the railway‘: employ tor 40 year: and Just ii few monthsuigo was the pleased recipient of an emblem and u rolled gold embossed plate signifying a half century of mem- bership in the Brotherhood oi’ Railway Trainmen. Due to im- paired health at the time he was unable to go to Moncton to be presented with the emblem and the plate. at the ceremony which was held at Atlantic Region head- quarters for fellow recipients.

Mr. Guy was a son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay and resided for a. time at Hampton, N. 3., later going to Sussex about 20 years ago. His nniil period of rail- way service was spent on the Sus- sex-Saint John run. He was ad- mitted to membership in the brotherhood on November 22, 1903. In Sussex his chief interests were his home, his garden and his en- joyment of the ﬁrm friendships he iormed.

Mr. Gay leaves to mourn, his wife, Mias A-lice Gay. Sussex; two brothers, Howard Gay oi Moncton and Leonard Gay (formerly oi’ Sumrnerside) and now of Mono- ton; and one sister. Mrs. A. Ride- out of Boston.

The funeral was held from his home on Sunday. March 28 when service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Armstrong, pastor of the Uni- ted Baptist Church.

The hymn “Nearer My God To Thee" was sung and H. W. Wal- lace sang as a solo "Some Day We'll Understand". About 35 of

I ‘The Tiny Folk

would get scalded if he did." "Why don't you watch him?" iiskctl l\‘lrs. Page. “When I'm busy lia\'cn't. time in look," Laurie as he stirred faster ever.

Just then baby Linda decided that Lziuric was litiving more fun than she was, so over she crawled to his chairs. She tried to reach the shining red handle of one saucepan. it was too far away. She grasped the back of the chair, and pulled herself up. Crash, hang! The chair tipped backward. Down Linda tvcni. plump! Down clattcred the pots and pans! Laurie whirled around, his eyes popping in siirprise, while Linda opened her mouth and howled. Mrs. Page picked her up and said soothingly. "You're not htirt, dear, only frightened. There now, no more tears." Linda stopped and looked down at the upset she had catised.

“Laurie started to put things to rights again. while Mrs. Page put Linda into her play pen. Laurie looked at her ii minute. then said. "Mommy often says lmakc the house look as if a windstorm struck it. Now what would you call it when Baby Linda makes the storm?"

Professional Cards T. EARLE IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summers:-1:, I‘. E. I.

PHONE 2888

W. Albert Robonson Chartered Accountant P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Snmmoralda

baking, l l aiiswnrctl than

0. BOI HI

I. r. IlllllTEll it. o?"

OPTOMETBIST Summers" P. E. I. Complete visual Anaiywo Ginsu Fitted PHONE am IMALLMA.N'S IJUTLDING

E. E. PARKMAN —-

Opt. D. 8.0. OPTOMITIIST Glance Fitted — Eyes Examined Ouico Hours: 9 to 12 — I in I and by appointment. PHONE 81!! IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St» Snmmo “‘

A. Raymond Grunt. BSc., 0.0. OPTOHITRIST Complete Visual Analysis Claaael Fitted Ill Water Street. Summe-“‘ Above Dhurloe Mill‘: Mon’: Wu!

Phone 8530.

‘off A. ll|Rllll__

DlN'l'II'l' _ Dental X-Bay: Smailman Building IUMMEIISIDI Dial III

Dr. H. B. Mocﬂolll

PHYSICIAN I SURGEON Water Street (Opposite llolnarrll lIoura:—-

II:M—I1:OO A.M. Dally.

2:00-4:00 Dally Except Wol-

nonday

1:00-8:00 Tuesday. 1' r I «I I 1. Saturday.

And by appointment.

DIAL 1081 Soothe

the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Ti-ainmen from Mono- ton attended and conducted ascr-

IT NAY BE YOUR LIVER

If life’: not worth living It may be your llvul

It’: a full 10 him up to two pints ol_ llvi hiln a if to hop your dilhun emit II top shape! I your liver bile in not loving froaly your food any lot dlﬂi . . . goo bloat: up your ntoinuli . . . ou iaal oouti tad and all the fun and opal go out of 0. That's nlld mantle Carat‘: Little

in Na pill: help

Ila ieeR.tlut No" y day: an pd,‘ "4 y°'u

our III In . Aim hop Carter's Llttb. um on Mad. 8 I at your dnigdal.

crapauil Theatre

Thursday and Saturday 8530 "THE MATING SEASON"

Gene Tierney & John Lund A Comedy

Please note no show Good . Friday

“ROYAL”

BORDEN Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 3:30 on Thursday. Clifton Webb. that favorite funny ninn--"MIT. BELVEDEIIE RINGS ’IHI'. BELL". Bank drawing Thurs.’ and SaL

'7Ea_iiiEt)T"

KEN SIN GT ON

Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 - 9:15;

Matinee Thursday 3:30 . Charlton Heston as Buffalo Bill Cody in “PONY EXPRESS". Tech- nicolor. Rhonda Fleming. Forrest!

rice in the Kirk Hill cemetery.

4-WAYS ETTER !

'l'tickei-. Bunk drawing Thursday,

. it . - You save time and labor W ‘, quality alkyd-base exterior house paint, because one -

coat does the work of two!

Ju.f gncg gvgf Ol'I¢'COIt Repaint White and those old painted surfaces look brand new againl

CAPITOL Summon-aide

Tonight ‘(:15 - 9:15; Thursday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 THIS PICTURE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE NURSES REGISTRY OF SUMMERSIDE

lilillfi ii Lilli l’lV.i'\'

.\i i ii.’ iii

lllCl’l’.l'll.\'

'I1io moat aofreahing, ' enchanting romance over!

\\'i lli:iiii \\'_\'l<'i".\

”ll(.ii\‘l.-\i\' li(il.ii).-\Y”

ﬂl EDDIE ALBERT

., p,..,..i..aiivoei«iviivttiiAuwrttn-samwiiyIAtltId.£tuutiuuitii_ mi liiilti Diciiloii - slam in Iduninnnoiu - A PARAMOUNT PKITUIL

THE PASS LIST IS SUSPENDED FOR

REGENT l_li\ii...Sl£iil?l"l‘|l’lC

i All

THIS ENGAGEMENT

Today .. Thursday .......... ..

Paulette K’

if,

‘ Orooior Hiding Power

Ono-Coot Iopolnt White has twice the hiding power of ordinary liouno polnti. Single eoot give: vlcli now finish to most previously painted surfaces.

. 3:30 -

...\'l|.»\.llli

7:15 - 9:]? 7215- 9:15

I i i 1' .l.ii..\.\ - 1‘

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Sioya White longer

improved, all-wodier Soil-Cleansing oe- tlon of SW? Ono-Coot lo automatic "y Iliad: dirt on grime your In, your out, gives your home is refresh-

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lag, new white look that lam.

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iisitwm-wii.i.iAMs.

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