AUGUST '30. 1950 THE GUARDIAN. ' CHARLO'I'I'ETOW'N PACE ELEVEN ssreau ounanuin fie w - PRINCE COUNTY OFIIGI I Summer Street. Suninoornldn. thou loal Nown. Subscriptions. Advertising Iopnaontndvon J. I.'.I.MEIl' MURPHY llouu :'honoo: all 02036! C IOOI III! I03! DOW no Guardian may be bought at uu.ol in. following own: in Sununornldot an wanton, Summer Street: Golrlloo Drunwro. II Uonlnl lieu. lelIy'I AUTO .. n;;3;.,,..-duortlooorwoek. my order to tho box NIDOIIIINS .-uIt'NIi.'lI.Al. INSURANCE. iuipu -;, uuttart. Summertidc. .93. J. W. MORESIDE will be msent from his offices at Bedoque md. poi-den from August 33”! 1-0 Sgpt. 18th inclusive. -caNisiNG surruas. - Guns ,1, mes, fruit jar rings. Mason. lewel jars. also tops. and Victor .,,miing machines. The Summer- in Hardware Co. DRICHAIID WILCOX overhead garage door hardware. also barn door track and hangers. box or fin: .,a:k. hay carrier track. hay forks ;;c, The Summersld: Hardware Co .10 ANTIGONISH. N. S. - Vir. Augustine (Gussiel Magellan lndian River was a. recent visitor to Antigcnish, N. 5.. where he was me guest of his sister-in-law Mrs Cornelius 'McLcllan and nephew Dr. Allan McLellan.-K. ,RECI-LIVES APPOINTMENT - The Parish of New London learn- pd uilii regret on Sunday of the wpnintment ct Rev. S. J. Davies .5 I)iSlrlCt Secretary of the Brit- iSIl and Foreign Bible Society for the area of Cape Breton rind New-foundinnd. Mr. Davies has m-cpirri the appointment and will terniiiioto his pastoral duties , in -his parish about October Ibtli. Mr. and Mrs. Davies and family, who will live in or near Sydney. will he keenly missed both in Kcnsinrzton and throughout the parish.-Bur. ..RECOVEI'tING FOLLOWING ACCIDENT. - Her many friend: will be glad to learn that condi- tions attending an,,in,iury sustain ecl by Mrs. Chester Macl-.eod Long Rlrcr.ai'c better than was at first expected, and the affected parts have been placed in a cast wltl. every hope of a good recovery Mrs MarLeod had her hip broken when she fell at her home two weeks ago and due to the fact that she was alone in the house at the time, ani also that there was no doctor avail- able the structure was more than .lSlllllly displaced. before her arriv- il at the Prince County Hospital where she was taken by Mr J. L. Darlson. llowcver. X-ray examin- ation. following treatment. shous ahat her condition is not as serious is at first feared.-Bur. -ENTERTAINED BY CONGRE- GATION. - Prior to their depart- ure for Glace Bay. N. 3. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nauss were guests of th: Collgrfllfllltlff of St. Mark's Church. at a farewell party in the cniirch iiall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nauss have been active in the work of the church. while resident in Kcnsington. where the former was manager of the Bani: nf Nova scotia. and botir wl'l be greatly missed. Rev. 5. J. Diivlea. in the role of chairman. after a few introductory remarks. callel on Mrs. J. G. Townsend. who read a suitable address to the guests of honor. who were presented with in beautiful Ayor blanket. hy MI. Einesi Mill. on behalf of the con- izregation. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nallss responded. expressing their pleasure and appreciation. and all joined in singing. "Thor Tluv AM Jallr Good Fellows”. A delicious lunch was served and an cvcninc cf fel'oirshio enjoyed?--Butt ' Personals -News of the passing of Mn. Rebtcra Giliispie. the foivncr Reb- ccca Pickering of Clinton. has been received by her niece. Mrs. Stirl- inz Ma:Kay, New London;-isur. -Mr. Lawrence Gormnn of Boa ton. Mass, arrived by motor last Week to visit his uncle. Mr. Linus Gorman, Kensington.-X. -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murray of Ottawa, Ont.. returned home on Thursday after spending a week Visiting relatives in Kensington. Lot 65 and other centers.-K. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood- side. Maipequc. were recent visit- ors in the mainland and returned 331-'4 Wood Islands on Tuesday.- ur. -llr. Archie Gillis of Brookline. Mass. arrived on Sunday to join his wife and small daughter who illellt the past month with Mrs. (.ii.l: parents; Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ”i' Eiimln. New Annan.-K. -Mrs. Edward Lnughlln. Sher- lirnoro. who has been I patient for 415 past three weeks in Prince County Hospital returned home on Saturday. ller many friends arr- slad to know that she is making in Wild recovery.-K. ”'Tll0 many friends of Mr. Frlmklin Brown, New London. Will he sorry to learn that he is R liiilicnt in the P. E. island Hoa- ””Hi- and will wish him an early illnri complete recovery from his Chm. Mr. Brown was taken to Jharioitctown on Saturday by Mr. - L. Daviaon.-Bur. ' 5 Oi. Mrs. Wm. Bernard. French Mm and her brother Mr. Hugh 1''. W" 15011. Sumrrierside and air miiklm-ny friends in Kenning- mllrr. Alfred Linklotier accom- N cum, Water Stunt; Ilnrt Gnudot, I1 Ornnviflo Stron- n.,,':.:gu'. Grocery, Sooond Shoot: ' wntcr street; Alburo Grocory, III Edsel! shoot. I. I-. Wnloo In In pm In. dollvoud to In: homo Invsununcroldo by Onnlu Illllltl Motor I , rt, Pbono III for this union or gin 101' tllllvirr on your roots ' -FRED PLATIW STORE, sen. letown, will be closed from Mon- guy. Sept. 4th to Wednesday, Sept. -.-FEATHBBS. veiling. bridal veiling and millinery accessories for till. now on display at the Mary Ann. ' -RING FIBAM R.B.P. will meet in King Edward Lodge Rooms. Bedeq'uc, on Thursday. Aulust 3152. -FALL MILLINERY-Our dis- plays of fall hats offer you the most modern style: and smartest shades to match your new fall outfit. Visit us early this week- end and choose your hat now at the Mary Ann. opposite the Cap- itol Theatre, Summerside. -ATTEND CONVENTION Among those attending the C. W. L. convention in Chirlottelown this week were the following: Mrs. Carol Delaney. Summerside. voting delegate. while others from Summerside were Mrs. G. F. Mac- Neil. Mm. Wm. Sullivan. Mrs. John Wood. -MAGISTRATES COUlIT-Be- fore Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. in Summerside yesterday, a party from Borden was given a six- months suspended sentence for at- tempted theft. Another party from Borden was fined 32') and costs or one month in jail on a charge of possessi under the Temperance Act. 5 -FUN!-:B.AL.... YESTERDAY - Funcral services for the late Mrs. Mary Madeline Gallant were held yesterday morning with requiem high mass celebrated in St. Paul's Church, summerslde by Rev. Jos- eph MacLcod. The service at thu- gravc was conducted by the pastor Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Gt-.: Gaudet. Joseph Arsenault, Gilbc-t Arsenault. ' Frank Gallant, Gus Perry and Emile Gallant.-S -REGULAR. MEETING OF W.A. GROUP.-The members of St. Mark"s W. A. held their regular monthly meeting. on Wednesday. August 2nd. while at Malpeque at- tending the church picnic, with th: president. Mrs. Lloyd Howard' in the chair. The devotional period opened with the hymn "Work for the Night is Coming". and respon- sive scripture reading. . Roll call was answered by ten members Collection amounted to 54.00. Mrs. Walter Moase accepted donations of baby clothes to be sent by Mrs. Cosh to German mothers. An in- structive Bible Quiz was conducted by Mrs. J. G. Townsend. Mrs. John Cameron was appointed 1.0 prepare the -Study Book for next meet- lng.-Bur. -CHURCH PICNIC. - The an- nunl picnic of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Kenslngton. was hald at "Jerry's Rook". Malpeque. and was well attended. Supper was served in tho cook house of the factory of Mr. Russell Champion. and on motion by Miss Lottie Sims. a vot- of limits was extended to Mr. Champion for his generosity. A, program of race: was carried out with Rev. S. J. Davies as itarter. and Messrs. Ernest Mill and Atho! Cotton as iudgu. The contortants received a treat of oranges. don- nted by Mr. Athol Cotton. Follow- ing are the winners:--Boys nni girls-4 Years-l. Ruby Mclnnis. ,2. Suaanne and Vicky Cooke. (equal 3, Ronald Proflti. Boys and .zlrls-- 6 years-I. Ivor Cotton. 2, Francis Mouse. 3, Carl Thompson. Girls-5 years-I. Norma Profitt. 2. Bettv Cameron. 3. Marl"-Rt DOV!” GMS -10 yegrs--1. Isabel Cotton. 1. 0m Mlll.SBoys race-1. Ralph Profitt. 2 Billie lves and Ivan Gill (equal). 3 Charles Cook. Girls Race-1. Jean MacMillan. 2. Lucv Sims. 3. Ella- nlbeth Sims. Free-for-all - 1. Lin- wood Gill; 2. Rev. S. J. DnVlE5- 3- Erma Gill.-Bur. -FAMILY ' RE-UNION on Thursday evening. August with 0 family re-union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mur- phy, Kelvin Grove. when mem- bers of the family from near and 1.1- gnjoryed g goclal hour together. Those present were Mn and M"- Murphy and family and Min Jel- sie Murphy. Mrs. Laura I-lolrlh late of Regina. Saslc. now of Cape Traverle. Mrs. Evard Cheney. of Boston, Mus.. formerly M15! Mull! Murphy of this Province. M"- Thomn Stewart of Newton. MA!!- Mr. In Murphy and son Bruce of Toronto. Ont., Mr. Dnvid,MIlI'Phl' and family of Cape Truvlruv M'- and Mrs. Waldo Gardln" "id family. Chelton. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ton Adams and family. Graham! gom, Mu, Ber-mg Walker and .Mr. Arnold Walker. KHVM 570"- Refrulimenta were served when the hostess wan anointed by Mrs. Waldo Gardiner and Mrs. Morton Adams.-Bur. -AT IOTAIY-Rotarian w. w. Reid of Cbarloiulown. supervisor of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau, was the gum ' at the - ' meeting of the Summeroido Rotary Club held on Monday It the Ol- ympia Restaurant. Vlco-president M. L. Bradshaw was in the chair 'n the nbsencrof the president- rlgndior Reid said that the tour- iot industry in the third most im- portnnt industry of tho PNV 00- Up to the time of the start of e rallwaymirike more tourists had vioitod the Province than durinl any previous you. He stressed that all residents of the Province nhould encourage this bualneu b! ,',':"'9" by her can-in-law and s,"l'i , Mr. and re. William m:'”- 2 0!, Inn dun Dawn um 305014. M illt wool: to "mi; home in ewnoadoa. con- .” Wk Iftor visiting rolativol . u'fSlIlkloR!r'RdId. making visitors welcome and by special service It I llalpaquo tihuroii 3 I On Sunday last the evening gag. vlco of worship VII of special nine-, to. Rev. Mr. Cross lid in the wor- ahlp, and opened with I few ro- queat hymns. A large choir being present led in the singing with Mrs: Simpson at the orgnn. Messrs Phil-' ipa. Sample. Hilts and Ouely. Ken-' slngtcn sang two male qunrtettda with fine xproufon and harmony, namely-"Have Thine Own Way! Lord.” and "bead Me To Calvary.". At conclusion of offeiring Mr. Wil-i liarn Ramsay, Hamilton was heard ; with rare acceptance in the solo "My Task" by Ashford. , M-.r. Crou preached on the textr Marl: 14-U. And when they hndi sung an hymn they went out intoi the Mount of Oliver. Man wishes to express his feelings by singing hymns. or to express his sympathy with flowers.iA hymn is a poem in metre, music. is composed of irythm. melody and harmony. Every relig- lous revival has its effective hymn singing. Great men as Wesley, Moody and Sankey, put power in singing. It was the power of hymn singing, that Jesus went to Gethsemane nnd' Calvary. At the morning service Rev. James Cross preached an in- Spiring sermon from Kings chap. 8-18-19. The choir sang an anthem. after sermon Mr. Cross was heard effectively. in the solo Consecration' by Jude. There were large congreg-i ations at both services. The Iloral' decorations were very artistically arranged. were: Vernon Schurman. Reading. Mass: Rev. C. S. Linkletter. At- lantic. Iowa: N. A. Ma'cLelian. Charlottetown. Other guests were Chief Justice Campbell, Andrew Perry. G. M. Mulholland, Dan Cha and Mr. Robson. Personals n S --Mr. Claude Paynter. Charlot- tetown. spent. the past week-cnd with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paynter, Freetown.-Bur. -Welcomo guests of Mr. andl Mrs. Ernest Houston. Kcnsington. are Mrs. Houston's aster, Mrsf William Macl-Iugh, and Mr. Muc- Hugh of Dearborn, Mich.-Bur. --Mrs. Earle Cooper. Boston. Mass. accompanied by in friend. arrived last week and is the guest of her father. Mr. Elijah Bryan- ton. Burlington.-Bur. -Mrs. John Maine. New Annan, qpent the past, week-end at Bur- lington. where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. W. J. Payn- ter and family.-Bur. -Her many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. A?.ie Mchleill of New Annan has recovered suffic- iently to leave the hospital and is convalcscing at the hc-ne of Mr and Mrs. Colin McDonald.-K -Miss Marilyn Brvrinton has returned to her home in Kensing- ton after spending the past few weeks with her aunt and uncle. Miss Florence and Mr Edition Bryanton, Spring Valley.-Bur. -Mesrs. George Brooklns and J. R. Holman. produce dealers of Kensington are on a business trip to Florida and from there will go to Ber-tnudn.--K. -Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bow- man. North Wiltshire. visited Clinton on Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jus- .tin Woodside and family.-Bur. -Mrs. J. H. Waite. Summer-side. left for Halifax last week to be with her son. Elmer Phillips. whor was nuccenfuliy operated on in Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. -Mine: Margaret and Evelyn Crozier returned to their home in Darnley on Saturday after spend- ing the past few days at Sum- merside. where they were BUG!” of their grand-mother. Mrs. Lucy Macxay.-Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. George Mar quis and daughter Jeanie. left on Monday morning to return to their home in Boston. after !DCnd- lng their vacation at Sea View. where they were ilueifd 0'! MH- Mai-quia' mother. Mrs. John T. MacKay and family.-Bur. ..Mr. Edward Hickey and son Billy left on Friday morning to return to their home In Lancaster. N. H.. after spending a vacation -here. They visited Mr. Hickey: three brothers in Darnley. and other relatives and friends. and attended Old Home Week.-Bur. --Guests of Mr. and Mrl. J-Ame! Hickey. Darnley. on Wed 'IY were Mrs. Lucy Maclfay. Miu Joyce Mackay. Mr. Stanley Wee- ber. and Mrs. Gordon Crolaman and small son. all of Summer- oide.-Bur. . -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Field and daughter. Betty and Mr. Fields father. Mr. W. A. Field. recently 1' New Richmond. o,ue.. have taken up residence in Kenslngton. Mr. Field succeeds Mr. I". R. Noun as manager of the Bank of Nova Sco- tin.-Bur. CANADIAN SENATE . Siiinmersitie Airport News 1 Corporal and Mrs. T. Ackarmn and children. Bus and Carol, have returned from their visit to Cape Brown, and Chatham, N. 8., where they were the guest: of their par- ents anci friends. D Flt. Sgt. nnd Mrs. Kan Morrison had as their guests Sgt. and Mrs. W. MacDougall of Goose Bay. Lab- rador. also Mn. 1. Macbougail of Halifax. Cpl. and Mrs. M. Doucettc. and son. Mattie. have returned from their visit to Sydney. N. 5.. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Doucette Sgt. and Mrs. M, Cooling had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Cool- ing and son of Campbellton. N B. Cpl. J. Johnston has just returned from a short visit with friends in Moncton, N. B. Cpl. T. Ackeorman has been post- ed on three months temporary duty to Goose Bay, Labrador. Miss June Johnston, daughter of Corporal J. Johnston. on her re- turn from Ottawa, Ont., has stop- ped at Moncton, where she will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives before returning to Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blunt have re- turned to Hamilton, Ont.. after hav- ing spent the past month with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Oliver. IIESTROYER Continued from page i over the ship and for her safe re- turn from any storm or fight. And then at the end of the commission- ing ceremonies. the band piped up the drinks-and there was rum for officers and men. who total some 200. . Notwithstanding the blaring bend. the saluting officers and men. the traditional formality. there was an atmosphere of devil-may-care. Cmdr. Fraser-Harris is a Hail- gonian. His executive officer, Licut. Charles Edward Richardson. form- erly of Gait, Ont.. declared: "We have a ship that is Halifax burn and Halifax bred." The new captain. Veteran l of second World War bitter warfare. said: "1 ask you to realize, that at this critical monent of history, however small may be our part. that it be- comes the icsponsibllity of each one of us Canadians whatever our language or faith. to develop to- gather to the utmost. our strength and our fighting efficiency, so that we may adequately defend our country. our children. our church and our freedom against this threat of vicious aggression to which we are currently subjected. "This enemy is common to us all. this basic cold blooded villainy which has the audacity to call it- self Communism; a travesty of language equalled only by their conception of justice. "bet it be quite clear that only our ability to fight, and fight well. may save us the necessity of so doing. "From time to time when we are driving hard I will ask you to re- member these words, but let us he- ver forget how much harder will be the consequences of failure." SHIP MIIRALE Continued from page 1 emy territory, giving medical as- sistance to wounded Korean civ- illans. The Sioux also carried out bom- bardment of enemy installations. Most of the shots were observed to have fallen on target areas. At the same time the destroyer car- ried out patrol and blockade dut- ien. A number of junks were in- iercepted. These were found to be loaded with refugees fleeing from North Korean forces. The Sioux gave them food and brought them to safety in South Korean ports. As reported previously. the Ca- yuga was the first Canadian war- ship to see action in the Korean theatre. Accompanied by a Royal Navy frigate, she penetrated an enemy-held port on the South Ko- rean coast and destroyed or heav- ily damaged ships. rail terminals and harbor installations. This contact with enemy lines has wreatlied the navy in smiles. Helping to make things bright. too. especially aboard the Sioux. are new messing and sleeping ar- rangemenis. unique in destroyers of the Canadian and United Kins- dam navy. Bunka have replaced hammocks aboard the Sioux. A cafeteria messing system has been intro- duced. Sleeping accommodation has been separated from din:nB spaces. wouw ousr ooanon OVPTAWA. Auk. 29 ,- (C?) - A A meeting of some coo strikiniz railway workers today called for the removal of Donald Gordon E54 of the it , th Senate chairman and president M. .c,;'"l:c:e".,aan E , bu; r- ” National Railway: and it now has 102 members. mm to if tint they had lood neoomrnodailonr. Rotor-inn vioitorl fPr l . through the addition 0 ov nceo wnl nu-WV". dkpum management negotlnton in the S011- Plusville . Miss Rita Gallant has as her gquest. Miss Stella Hache. St. John. . B. Miss Joan Mcxenna. summer-. slde. spent the week-end at her home in Brocikton. Miss Beatrice Gallant left rec- ently for Toronto, ont., where she will seek employment. Mr. William Gallant was in at- tendance at Old Home Week in Charlottetown last week. Miss Shirley-DesFt.oche. Bummer- side, is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. The-ophnlls Gallant. -Mr. and Mrs. Wu-burton Mur- ray had or Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Mr. Jacob Murray. Elmsdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillan. have as their guests. Mrs. Earl Keir-stead and Mr. Alyre Gallant. both from St. John. N. B. I A large number of people from Piusville attended the-. picnic at Palmer Road on Wednesday after- noon and evening. August 23rd. Miss Doris Hardy returned to her home in Rosebank on Monday after spending several days with relatives in Summerslde. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray anti daughter. Hazel. were recent visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Warbur-ton Murray and family.' Mr. Edgar Gallant has returned to Toronto. Ont.. after spending several days with relatives Bloomfield Corner and Piusville. Mr. and Mrs. Aliston Richardson have returned to Dorchester, Mass. after spending the past few month."- with Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Murray and family. Miss Brenda Theriault and Mas- ter Blair Therlault, Charlottetown. nre visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Theophalis Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris and twin sons. Garth and Garland. Surrimerside, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Mur- ray. Misses Janet Deskoche and Elvn Blacquere have returned to their homes in summerslde. after spend- ing sevei-al days with Mr. and Mrs. Thcophaiis Gallant. Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Amibrose Corcoran in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lan-:e Dalton. daughters Dolores and Mary Pat- ricia and Mrs. Melvin Macc-regor. Burton. The teachers of Piusville school. mmciy, Mrs, Joev Gallant and Mrs. John T. Gallant aiteroed a French Tfachersi Convention in Summerside on Thursday and Fri- day. An enjoyable danciirz P3") W3-"' held in st. Lawrence Hall on Tues- day evening. August 22nd. A cool crowd was in attendance. Mus I- was supplied by Messrs. Leonard Barnett and Alton Hardy- NOTICE DUNNING GARAGE KENSINGTON will be open for business every evening except Wed; nesday. beginning 1st 0 September. - T FARMERS potato save money on 3'01" digging. We can supply you with an English Ranaome digger. Theu diggers are fully proven in P. E- I., no lower in price and very from few repairs are required year to 3'9"- JAS A. MGHEILL & SONS - I l. I Kltllll mm-.Sll 8. Sitlti auunnqoyruov-in-hnuluoludoyuuuiolr-an ALSO Lariasr NEWS or THE DAY FERRY SERVIIBE Continued from page 1 workers will be made available to permit the unrestricted use of-one ferry on the run between Borden. P. E. I. and Tormentine. N. B. He said the ferry would make as many trip: a day as was phys- ically possible. Mr. Hall said this decision had been made known to the Govern- ment today through Transport Minister Chevrier and Arthur MacNnmara. Deputy Minister of Labor. : MONCTON, Aug. 29- It was announced at regional headquart- erliof the Canadian National Railway: here this afternoon that tho car ferry Absgweit will re- Iumo ur-vice later today. A further announcement stated the car ferry Abegweit, would leave Borden pier at 6.30 p.m. this (Tuesday) evening, and at 9 p.m. and 11.30 p.m. and will leave Cape Tormentine pier at 7.45 p.m., 10.15 p.m. and 12.45 a.m. Commencing tomorrow (Wed- nesday) the car ferry Abegweit will make four trips each way daily. leaving Borden pier at 9.10 a.m.. 1 p.m., 4.30 p.m.. and 9 p.m. and will leave Cape Tormnniinc at 10.35 a.m.. 2.40 p.m., 7.30 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. All times are At- lantic Standard "HOUSE OF STRANGERS" .- YEAR'S FINEST MELODRAMA -Packing dynamite in every scene and making no concessions ,to the typical movie cliches that isoften up realism. Director Joseph ;L. Mankiewicz and Producer Sol lsiegcl. the same combination that Jashioned the recent hit, "A Letter To Three Wives", have proved their versatility by turning out -the seasons finest melodrama, "House of Strangers" which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. The performances of the stars. Edward G. Robinson, Susan Hay- ward and Richard Conte rank high on the list of good reasons for the pictures excellence. They bring vividncss and color to their roles and add much excitement to the film. And startling verisimiiitude resulted from the use of Italian. spoken by the supporting players who were recruited from the Ital-. ian theatre in New York, and by filming the street scenes in the heart of Little Italy on New York's lower East Side. Robinson as Gino Monetii. whose heart is as big as his bank- ing methods are unorthodox. has another of his hard-hitting roles. Susan Hayward, in the role of Irene Bennett. a smart, flip young woman who lives by her wits. tops her performance in "Smash- Up" and gives a bright sheen to the picture while Conic as Gino's favorite son. Max, greatly adds to his star stature with, a powerful performance. Philip Yordan, who wrote "Anna Lucasia" for the Broadway stage. fashioned a. taut script from a Jerome Weidman novel. The story Ircvolves around Papa Gino. wha rules his bank and his family with an iron hand. The Moinetti man- sion is liierally a "House of Strangers." COUNCIL TO MEET WASHINGTON. Aug. 29 - (AP) M Foreign Ministers of the 12- member North Atlantic Council will meet in New York September 15-16. The State Department an- nounced the meeting today. It will follow the conference of the Big Three Western Foreign Ministers and precede the opening of the United Nations General Assembly session. ERAPAIIII THEATRE SHOWS: Thursday-Friday 8:30 Saturday 7:30-9:30 CAPITOL Summonido -iriis iii-:s'r Ill Stilllill a. novissi Tonight 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15 ..i'tif,i.' NTHE Picnic Held at. camp lfeir -The annual picnic of Kenning- ton Presbyterian Church took place on July 12th at Camp Keir, French River. There was a large attendance of both parents and children. and the early part of the afternoon was pleasantly spent by many, both young and old. in the water. Oth- ers enloyed a period of relaxation and friendly chat. A program of race: we. run um der the supervision of the min- later. Rev. J. A. McGowan and the Sunday School teachers. Lunch was served in the camp and on the lawn. Mr. McGowan and the teacher: of the Sunday School are deeply appreciative of all those who so kindly save of their time and cars to thia'yearly outing of the Ken- sing-ton Presbyterian Church. FOHOWIHK are the winner: the sports events:- Boyr and Girls 5 years and un- der: l, Donnie Campbell; 2. Syl- via McGowan. - Boys 6 to 8: 1, Myron Paynter and Freddie Jardlne (equal); of Girls 6 to 8: 1. Winnie Mc- GOWMI: Z Edythe Bernard. Boys 8 and 9: 1. Freddie Jar- dilir: 2. Frzinkie Bowness. Girls 8 and 9: 1. Barbara Joy; 2. Janet Waite; 3, Marjorie Mac. Arthur. ' Girls 10 and 11: 1. Eleanor Mac- Arthur: 2. Carrie Bridges. livoys 10 and 11: 1. Freddie BFMEPSI 2. Wayne Crozier; 3, Garth Crozier. , Girls 12 years: 1. Mi-ldred Mann; 2. Rcberca Jardine. Boys and Girls 9 to 12: 1. Bar. bi"?! -703'? 2. Wayne Crozier. Boys and Girls 11 and 12 yrs.: 1. Freddie Bridges; 2, Milan-.1 Mann rind Rehccc"-i Jardinc tequnlx Bag Race. girls, 9 years and over: Barbara Joy. Bag Race, boys. 9 years: Louis Champion. Ba: Race. girls. 12 years: Mil- dred Mann. , Bay: Race. boys. 10.10 12; Fred. die Bridges. Three-Legged Race. girls, 7 to 9 Years: Winnie McGowan and Marjorie MacArthur. Three-'Lcizgcd Raceh girls. 10 to 12 years: Barbara Joy and Janet CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. See Hedy Lamarr in her first comedy role. with Robert Cum- mlngs in delightful romantic coin- edy. "LET'S LIVE A LITTLE" with Anna Sten. Robert Shayne. Waite. - Thr”-1-elied ll-Ice. iioyn. 10 to 13 you-I: Freddie Bridge: and Garth Crbzier; ' Three-Leued Race. bay: and , zinlii, 9 and 10: Marjorie Mac- Arthur and Winnie McGowan. Race for girls over 12: Larkin. - Race for boys over 16: Earl Dunning. BI! Race for boys over 16: Earl Dunning.-Bur. FASTEST TRAIN Intent ocheduled train run on record was that of the Burlington Raiiroadb twin Zephyr: which travelled 50,2 m.p.h. Help Kidneys Bggklwtiies urn, Bin I nknul. Burning or Iwblngd:':na”ag:dnl;;glA:aaha;h?r I Ina gommnbllo "M" h uld t c wi r u or you I o ry , no minutes Cyloox unruly at.nrzo"I:e'lplng the Kidney: clean out uccu acids and Irritating wutu which may be the real cause of your trouble. And this may quickly help you D and uurgy-make ll feel younger. n- Cvltu quickly or nu you utisfnctory Ital: from the pains and distress of Kidney :n yliggg r"rt:uodlea,.m:imply return the II 2 all? DUIIDY blnlcv. You have everything tg gs n and noth- I3 to ion. In don't suffer ano her day wlllk nnklng your druggint for turn. Professional cards I a. F. Hunter. a.o. I OPTOME'I'lI!S'A Complete Visual Anal"-M Glance Fined PHONE III8 SMAI.I.itIAN'S BUILPING l, Summeroldu. P.E.L I ! ' ” J ,' T: - ll 1'. Earle Hickey ! '. Chartered 9.. ountang I (- Canadian Bnnn oi Commerce I dulldlng PHONE 2888 Summer-oido il 5.- E. i-...i........ Opi.D.. R.O. OPTOMETBIST Eye: Examined Glnueo fitted Office Hnurn: D My 12: I to o nnd by nppointmcnt. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. SI"”meI st., Surnrnernluu l' Your Grain Deserves the BEST TWINE! McCORMICK- DEERING Place your order with :11 novi- Be sure of the but WATER ST. EAST s ISLAND EtllllPMEll. on. THE FARMEIVS MACHINE SERVICE CENTRE SUMIVIERSIDE REGENT TODAY 2.30. 7.15 & 9.15 "TULSA"--Color by Technicolor Susan Hayward - Sponsored by Knights of Columbus Robert Preston THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY - SPECIAL!!! X sure to enjoy! Blue Grass” "The Great Grass of Wyoming." WARREN DOUGLAS A Grand New, Brand New Movie that everyone is It's even better than "Pride Of The we not cuss C0liIlflli"S onmrsr iucmo iioiiuucrr They bot their have on tho fighting hood of an -ALSOI Anni-sot mamas- " INCIDENT " Dan Patch” and "Green A IOIOIRII PICIIIII . ""”"""""'.".'F'!'li".5' JANE FRAZEE