. he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. - Martin ocndon. and of their fam- . 113' of four sons and three daughters 3AN'UARY.29- T937 . J .. IHE WESTERN GUARDIAN ysidelegion PRINCE (200 81'! OFFICE I lonssner Street. lsssnsnerslde, Phone I00! MURPHY Ne;:I.'IIbl6.i'lDfl0nl. Advertising Bepreeonletlvee end GEORGE GLOW Home Phones: B033 and 808! The Guardian may be following stores .. Kclly'l News-stenrl. Water street; bought et any of the in lumoserelde: sun Bookstore. Summer Street: Gonrliee Drugstore. :1 onions acme Mesh (leader. 0'! Grenville Street; - Alyro Douoettels Grocery. second street: Island Motor Tronspo 3. Water Street: Albnn'n Greo K. L. Wslte In e . 120 Iuneell Street. nsiogeoo -' The Guardian will be delivered to any house In sunnserslde by Carrier ssoy at do per day or Ito per week. your order to the boy responsible to Phone I081 fer tble service or give r delivery on your route. -UNLOADlNG car screened (-031 Monday and Tuesday. Layton Green, Albany- .--HOCKEY Bedequs Rink to- hlght, Monday. South Shore Leu- gue. Augustine Cove versus Bede- qu.-, Game starts 8:15 sharp. -5);,-rte after. Usual prices. ...oN DEANS LIST-James M. Gavin son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gavin of cohoes, N. Y., has been niuned on the Dean's List at Union college, Schenectacy, N. Y.. agcording to an announcement by Dean G. William Huntley. James. is a graduate of Vencention In- stitute, Albany and is enrolled in me pre-medical course at Union. He has been named to the Dean's list on several previous occasions. -WOMI-2lN"S INSTITUTE SPON- SORS PARTY - A happy social evening ,was held in lrishtown Community Hall on Thursday evening. January llth, sponsored Hy the Women's Institute. A pro- aim... of contests. games. skits and stunts was under the direction of the program committee. Mrs. Bor- den Campbell. Mrs. John E. Mac- Lmod. Mrs. Archie Johnstone and Mrs. Willard Brown. and provided an evening of fun and mcrriment. A pound sale revealed some sur- prises when the parcels were opened by the purchasers. Lunch was served.--Bur. ---PARLOR SOCIAL - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cam-pbell entertained a3 a parlor social at their home at Burlington on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of St. Stephen's qtuirch. An endoyable even-ing iy,as spent with games. contests and music under the direction of the committee in charge-Mrs. l-Larry Srudsbury. Mrs. Keith Har- vjpgton and Mrs. W. J. Profilt. An auction sale of donated articles was conducted by Mr. W. J. Pro- fijt, for ivihticli a meat sum was rgnlizrd; Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Nelson Paynter and Mrs. E. Profitl.-Bur. ';lN MEMORIAM JAMES CONDON -. The many friends of James Condon were stricken with grief when on the morning of Dec. 29th it was realized that one at their very esteemed residents had passed peacefully away. In spite of his advanced years and imperfect health. he had been about until e. few days previous. and his sudden death came as a shock to eygry one. Born at New Annsn 78 years ago. he was the last member. -Forty years ago this coming June he married Lillian Elizabeth Arhlng who survives. and who tenderly nursed him in his last illness. In early years he was an active farm- er and his thoughtfulness in lend- ing e. helping hand to a neigh- bour wasyadmlratble. h community and parish had his willing support in all activities and his sense of humor was very' pleasing to both young and old. .. -Although not blessed with any many he was a very devoted hus- band and foster father and in the homo his exemplary christian man- ner left many cherished memories to those with whom he lived: his nephew Leo. -who he cared for from childhood; and wife Mary; also three grand nephews. Reginald. John. Charles, and two grand nieces. Isabel and Rosemary, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex- tended. lie was visited quite frequently by his pastor whose comforting Words brought him consolation and peace and who fortified him with the last rites of the Catholic Church of which by his faithfulness and strict attention was an examp- to for one and all. His funeral held at the church of the Holy Family. Kenslnston. was attended by a large number of friends and relatives who assisted at Solemn Requiem Muss sung by Rev. bouts Callaghan who also officiated at the grave. Interment was made at Indian River. Pallbera were Messrs Allen semb- le. Edger Hickey. Allie MecNcill. Peter MacDonald. Edward Fender- gnst. Percy Maccarvllle. .The numerous Mass cards. attrit- Ual bouquets and messages of sym- ihy showed the esteem in which deceased was held. ' R. I. P. hf l ll fl.-oft NliL2”.ll.'r lit W H R . Roll call for next meeting to be IILIWIYIH -LEAVE FOR 0'l'.l'AWA - Mr. J. Watson MacNaug'hl. M.P., ac- companied by Mrs. Maclilaught left yesterday for Ottawa. Before leaving Mr. Mecblaught said that he expected to be back in Summer- side for I week-end around the last of February.-S. -CAlls IN COLLISION - On Saturday evening about 5:45 I: the corner of Cent-ral'and Water Streets. .s collision occurred be- tween a Prefect car and a Town Taxi. Both cars were somewhat damaged. Two women passengers in the Prefect Clot were some- what shaken up but otherwise uninjured.-S. Polalo Dealers Will Discuss - Compulsory levy Potato dealers in the Province, a number of whom are reported to be objecting to the compulsory col- lection from the growers of one cent for each hundred pounds of potatoes sold, will meet in Suin- merside this evening to discuss the matter. The levy regulations are embod- led in the Prince Edward lsland Marketing Board Act under which all potato marketing in the Province is conducted. The one cent levy was imposed to aid the potato in- dustry through odvertizing and other means. Three years ago the Bacteria Ring Rot Act imposed a similar levy to control diseases threatening the industry. Later the money was used to advertize and sell Island pota- toes. Tonight's meeting will be held under the auspices of the Prince County Pctato Dealers Association of which Mr. J.R.. Holman, Ken- sington, is secretary. IN MEMORIAM MRS. IIORRAINE GALL-ANT - --A wave of sadness passed over the community of I-lowlan and her many friends elsewhere when the message came that Reta. wife of Lorraine Gallant had suddenly passed away at an early hour on Tuesday morning. Jan. 16th., at P. C. Hospital at the early age of twenty-nine years. All hopes were held for her re- covery but on the above date in spite of best medical skill and care her spirit took in flight to that land where there is no more pain. Reta, as she was known to all. will be greatly missed for to know her was to love her for her ready smile made lasting friends and those who knew her best loved her most; it in in the home where her loss is most keenly felt leaving her young husband and three small children where a kind ther's love is needed so much. she was a devout Christian and member of st. Anthony's R. C. Church also a membe of The Children of Mary Sodality. The many people that came from far and near to pay their last respect for her and the many Mess cords and Messages of Sympathy were silent tributes to one whose memory we will always hold dear. . Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn two daughters. Therese Ann and Elaine and in- fant aon, her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant who mourn the loss of their only daughter. three brothers, Henry. Edward and Paul of l-lowlan, one half-bro or John of 1-lowlsn, one half-sister (Celina) Mrs. Alyere Bouto of Kelly'lRoad, one young brother died in an accident a few years ago. The funeral Mass was said by her pastor, Rev. M. J. Roonw am Thursday morning. Jan. l9th. at 9.30 olclock and was l.x-rely attend- ed. The poll-bearers were Messrs. Flrmain Perry. Jon. B. Arsenault. Roy Arblng, Peter Gallant. Felix Araenoult and Albsn D. Arsenault. EAST BALTIC WOMEN'S INSTITUTE .. 'on January lath. the mem- bers of the East Baltic Womenls Institute met st t-he home of Mrs. Walter Dixon for their , regular monthly meeting. The president. Mrs. Berry Dixon occupied the choir. The meeting was opened with repeating the creed, followed by roll call which was responded to by twelve m . followed by the reading and adoption of minutes of previous meeting. Cor-remondenee relating to lin- lt..ute was rend and given due et- tention. Recipe folders which were received from J. W. Windsor 00:, were passed to members. Nine mem- bers peid subscription to institute News. mm wre mode for Marine Rose end Beatrice kuoe to col- lect vegetables, fruit. pickles etx:., for souris Hospital from each household on January 21. The sec- retory wee authorised to purchase flonnelette for leyeite to be made et”honie of aeoretery at e near future dete. - Mrs. Wolteoe Rose invited mem- :T1il!' CEIJIXIRIDIIXPU. CifflklI.()1"T1!1'()VN7hI ' Public Meeting Planned jonlghl A specie! meeting of Summer- side branch of the Canadian Le- -gion. to which the public are in- vited. is being held this evening in the Town Hall with the subject matter being "Operation Prepared- neu". which is a project of the Legion across Canada to arouse the people to the necessity of pre- paring the defences of the country to resist eggresrlou. Meetings are being held this week in every Legion branch across the country at the request of the Dominion Command. it it to be urged on the Government that preparedness should be car- ried out under three headings: 1. National registration. 2. Mobiliza- tion of industrial resources for de- fence production. 3. Compulsory training in the reserve forces. Mr. Earle Cannon. branch president. will preside at this evening's meeting.-S. y S'side Curling Club Schedule At the Summeraide Rink to- night at seven o'clock the fol- lowing schedule will be carried out: W. A. Gordon vs. M. M. Bell A. H. Carney vs. I. Nicholson R. L. Willett Vs. J. A. Clark. At 8:30- C. G. Robinson vs. C. Ramsay T. A. Campbell vs. T. D. Mor- rison C. E. Crockett vs. L. fnmnn 0'Leary Maroons In 2-2 Tie With Alberlonltegals The 0'Leary Maroons battled it out with the Al-berton Regals in a very fierce game which ended in a 2-2 tie in the O'Leary rink on Wednesday night before a very large crowd. The Regals were minus their regular goalie. Pearley Hardy. and had to replace him with Fred Millman. Millman was one of the Regal: star players and did a. nice job of netmindting. Neither team could play their best "because of the condition of the ice. The ice was quite soft due to the mild weather on Wed- n-esday. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: F r a z e r. Got-rill, Weeks. second Period 1-Al-berton. Frazer. (Atkinson) Penalties: Hardy. lock. . . 9:01 Frazer, Wed- Thlrd Period 2-0'Leary. Ellis, ' tBaglole. Rod-gerson) 2:00 3-Al-berton. Gavin, (W. Hardy) l7:l2 4-O'Lesry, Baglole. (Ellis. Rodge sou) 19:30 Penalties: Turner. Baalole. ltl.'AD's CORNER W. I. The monthly meeting of Rea:l's Corner Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Bennett Crozier on Jan. 5th. The president pre- sided and opened the meeting with Institute Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by twelve mem- bers and three visitors. One new member was welcomed and added to the memvbersh-', roll. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Sick committee reported sending Christ- mas cards and treats to all the shut-ins. Is well as making other sick calls. Correspondence was read and discussed. 'Thsn.lr you" letters were read from those who had received treats during the Christmas season. A quilt was sent to the Protestant Orphanage as a Christmas gift. Red Cross sewing was dim-1. -buted among the members. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. On motion ten dol- lars was voted by the Institute to the Children's Aid Society. it was decided to have an auction sale at is later date. Roll call to be answered by n donation-suih able for the sale. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Bradford Yeo. Lunch committee for February will be Mrs. P. MacQue.rt'le. Mrs. R. Hogg and Mrs. B. Crozier. Col- lwllm for the evening amounted 30 35.10. Meeting then adjourned. After the busineu meeting five tables of progressive suction were in 9113'. l?r-lze winners were: MIL Lyman Hell. Mrs. William Mnthleson, Mr. Robert lfogg and Mr. Alfred Methlesbn. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. : IIOTIL MANAGED CHARGED Bl:AUs0I..llIL. Plrench Riviere. Jen. 29-(Reuters)-Leopold Wer- hl. 00. e Belelsn hotel manager Incl-lied of hvnnotislng and then raping an 13-year-old chamber- msld regularly during e. period of three months. Beturdsy gave himself up to the police. He was wanted for "rope and sorcery.” held eomettme,in the future. Meeting edjoum end knitting ' each member for en suction to ba Plan Watchman Service For S'side Stores At I meeting oi the Retail Mercfiantsi Committee of the Sum- merside Board of Trade held on Friday evening. the idea of organ- izing a watchman service for busi- ness establishments in the Town was approved and it was diopea that such a service would be es- tablished by private initiative. The committee felt that private initiative would shortly establish such I service now that approval -had been given and it would not be .ecessary for the committee to undertake the responsibility of setting up such a service. The committee felt that any per- sons undertaking to set up such a service should receive author- ization from the Town and be pass- ed by the police and that veterans would be preferred. The service could set its own fees. taking into consideration the type of service given and the size of the est2-h':wb- ment receiving it.-S. Farewell Address. Presentation To William Fridgen At the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Paul's Parish. summerslde. held yesterday afternoon in the church's basement a farewell ad- dress and presentation of 8. fountain pen was made to the president. Mr. William Fr-idgen. who is leaving soon to reside in Ottawa. The address was read by the vice-president. Mr. Arthur Glow and the presentation was made by the secretary. Mr. William Cameron. The address spoke of the fine work that Mr. Frldtgcn has done during the past two years as president of the Society and wished him every success wherever he may go. In reply, Mr. Fridgen said he was sorry to leave Sumnierside where he had made many friends and he would always have kind thoughts of this Town where he has been very hauvy. Others who spoke in praise of Mr. Fridgen and expressed regret at his leaving were Rev. J. I-1. Le- clair. His Worship. Mayor Henry Wedge, Messrs. Arthur Clow. Gyms Arsenault. William Camer- on and Fred Gallant. During the regular part of the meeting Father Lo.-Clair addressed the members on their duties as Holy Name men. asking them to be rlalthful in their refeotlon of holy communion and in their at- tendance at Holy Name meet- lugs.-S. Mineis In 3-2 Win Over Sydney GLACE BAY. N.S.. Jan. 23 -r (GP) - Second-place Glace Bay Miners edged league-leading Syd- ney Mllllcnalres 3-2 here Saturday night in a Cape Breton Senior Hec- key League game marked by a water and debris-throwing doimy- brook by spectators. Jerry Mccabe, Stan Robertson. - and Pirle shared goal-scoring hon- ors for Miners. with Ray More-hall picking up two assists. All scorlra; was done in the first two periods. Big Dunc Maelntyre was too man for Sydney. scoring a goal and mak- ing an assist on a market by Don Berry. Eight penalties were handed out by referee Casey Bradshaw. five coming in the wild final frame. Youngsters in the bull pen delay- ed the game about 15 minutes when a bucket of water was dumped mer Sydney's Nick Ptdscdney as he came out for the.thlrd period. Coach Bill Dinning ordered his team back to the dressing room until police protection was provided. As the period got underway again. spectators tossed ca-rtchs and debris on the ice. Referee Bradshaw warn- ed the crowd that the game would be called off if the tactics contin- ued. When the game finished another bucket of water aimed at Plasm- ney. missed its mark and landed over Red McRae. The water-throwing incidents are alleged to have been started when Pidsodney. needlerl heavily by hull pen customers in the second period. took a pass at and allegedly struck one of the kids with his stick as he walked to the dressing room. SUMMARY First Period 14;-dnev. Berry (Maemtyre) 2-Glace Bay. Mccsbe (Blggs) . .. .. 3-Sydney. Maclntyre (Meme. Whaleni Penalty - Dalglelsh. Second Period 4- Glace Bay. Robertson tnonhomme. Marshall) 5-Glace Bay. Pirle (Marshall) . . . . Penalties - Dinning. May. i Third Period scoring - None. Penalties Mccnbe. George Robertson. McBride. Woodsll (serv- ed by Bruce). Matthews. s-ft: nv sonou-so Tonowm. Jon. 20-ICPl - A fireman was overcome by smoke. six families fled from their up- steks apartment; and demon es- sewing were distributed among members. Bunch was served, by hostess es- etsted by Marine Rose and neat- wltb an article from rice Bruce. by s two-elerm fire in the meat of Harris Heerdwsre on Northwest 'ror-ontots St. Clair Ave- i::ted at 018,000 was owned to- I! TORONTO. Jan. 21 - (CP)-A Calgary women who won renown for her exploits as I fancy diver ln the 1938 British Empire Games in Australia now lives a life of selfless devotion as A nurse in a Solomon Islands leper colony. The former Marie Sharkey. 31. now is Sister Mary Ambrose. In the sombre garb of the mission- ary sisters of the Society of Mary. lhe ministers to brown- skinned men and women afflict- ed with the dread disease that has caused them to be banished to their lonely retreat in the Pacific Ocean. At this time of year. the dry season in the group of Islands in the Coral Sea 1.000 miles north- east of Australia. she works in sun-drenched surroundings made pleasant by tropical breezes. But in another four months heavy rains will lash the Islands and the air will be damp and oppres- sive. Tommy Walker. manager and coach of the Canadian swimming team In the Empire Games in Australia. today recalled for a re- porter the circumstances that led the young wt-sterner in a life of service in n leorosarium. Walker said Miss Sharki-W did In one of the startling upsets of the 1950-51 hockey season. the Sheen &: Mclnnis Juniors of Sum- merside defeated the Summersizie Crystals Saturday night at Cry- stal Rink by the convincing score of 7 to 0. A lot of the credit for the shut- out must go to spare goalie Dee Lefurgey. who was pressed into service in place of the regular goalie ”Unk" Rogers. and gave a surprisingly steady display of net guarding. But all the Juniors contributed to the upset. back- checklng like trojans and carry- ing the play to their older op- ponents at all times. Both teams were short-handed. Plum Mac- Donald. Leo Shields and Carl Woodside being absent. from the Crystal line-up and the Juniors playing without Ron McAr-thur. Bonny Hawaii and Ready of Charlottetown. The same was arranged hur- riedly after it was learned that the Borden Nationals were unable to play their regularly scheduled game with the Crystals. Lineups:- Crystals: Goal. Forbes; defence. J. Grady. A. Gallant, Cutliffe. McAuslaud; forwards. Trainer. MacKay. Kelly. C. Gallant, Ram- say. Farmer, Landry. Sheen & Mclnnis: Goal, Le- furgey; defence. Wedge. E. Rah- erts. Delghan. Gay; forwards. Walker, C. Grady. L, Schurmnn, Dalton. D. Roberts, Trev.-rs. Richard. Referees: J. Hogan and J. Raz- avet. Summary:- First Period 1-Sheen & Mclnnls, Walker (C. Grady) .. .. . 2-Sheen dz Mclnnis. Richard 11.10 Penalties: C. Grady. Wedge. Second Period 3-Sheen 8: Mclnnis. tDalton 9.50 4-Sheen S2 Mclnnis. L. Schur- .. . .. . 13.20 land, Trainor. Third Period 5-Sheen dc Mclnnis, C. Grady. (Walker) ............................. .. .45 6-Sheen dz Mclnnls. Gay 13.25 7-Sheen & Mclnnis. Travers. (Darby. Dalton) . 172' Penalties. Gay. L. Schurman. Grady. Ship breaks In Two Off Spanish Coast NEW YORK. Jan. 28 - (AP) - The s.s. Janka. a Panamsntanl ship, broke in two today in heavy sens off the coast of Spain. Radio Marine Corporation here reported. Twenty-three men aboard have been rescued by two of four ships standing by. the report said. The disaster scene was placed on Cape Flnisterre light house, near the Spanish coast. nue. Captaln”Ed Barbeau of thel Fire Department collapsed while- leaving the nnoke-filled basement. He was carried from the building and revived. . .1 .7. Former Diving V- Nurse At Leper Colony S. and M. Juniors In Victory Qver Crystals so well in the trials in Canada that she was invited to compete ln Australia. Her hometown of Calgary agreed penses. While travelling to Australia, the attractive 18-year-old swimmer met two Marist Sisters aboard ship. They were bound for a leper colony in the Solomons. Her conversations with them turned her thoughts to the pos- slblllty of becoming a nun. Shortly after returninsl to Cal- ixary from her successes in the British Empire Games. she mud-P up her mind, She joined lhv Marlst Order. studied nursintz. donned the nun's habit and he- came Sister Ambrose. Her first assignment was to a West Indian leper hospital. Bcforn long. she was headed for tho Pacific. Walker said Marie Shark:-v's decision to nurse the lepers came to pay the ex- as no surprise to him. meeting. "She was just liho kind of ger- son you woul prk for sue a Master Babb G d future-a most nttrzirtivo pr-rson- ML and M". ygaongdoxaorzlgl ality, atom: with those intnngihlt? qualities that bring to mind the words 'znodness' and "hPll1l'l'-- ness.' I don't know how to do- was a SIT-ind scrlhe it, hut she Kid.- loey Maxim Wins By ltnocltoul INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. as - -Ari - Jcey Maxim of Cleveland, world light heavyweight boxing chamo- ion, knocked out heavywciizht Hill)- ert Hood of Chicago Saturday uiiriit in 40 seconds of the third rouucl in A a non-title match before 3.000 fans. outweighed 28 pounds by the 210- pound 1-Iced, Maxim dropped his opponent just before the bell at the end of the second round. ' Easy Victory For Lelhbridge Team ..(CPi -Just outclassed op- Maple Leafs PARIS, Jan. 28 toying with their pnnents. Lethbridge wnlloped a weak United states hockey team 11-1 Saturday nitihb before 15.0(l0 rabid From-li meters at the Palais Des Sports. The Leafs, in fine ictilc after a triumphant series against German teams, found the Americans. a pick-up squad from Lr-wiston. Ma. rt soft touch. The U. S. team had only been off the boat one day and were short on condition. Both teams will play in the world hockey tournament starting here- March 11. The Leafs will seek to retain the championship won fnr Canada last Near by Ed- monton Merrurys. Desirable llesideuce FOR SALE I offer for quick sale my residence on Central Street, Summerside. Inspection by appointment. MRS. D. J. McMURDO 5 ( KENSINGTON SKATING RINK Monday, January 29 North Shore League Freetown Vs. Spring Valley Skate after game Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers. Officer Commanding P.E.l. Regiment (17th Recce) has kindly given permission for the Reece Band to play for a skate on Tuesday night. January 30. Skating 8-ltl. Admission 35c and 25c. Promenade 10c. T AIIGTIO TO BE HELD INDOORS Fumlture and Household Chests of Drawers -- Hell Desk - Typewriter - end sanusranrs SUMMEBSIDE 3 piece Chesterfield Suite - 3 piece Doven-port Suite - 0 piece Dinette Suite - Electric washer - Singer Sewing Machine -- iron Duke Range - Large size Quebec Heat- er - Jeckct Hester - Drop leef Table and kitchai Chairs - Ice Box - Occasional Chair - Table Lamps - End Tables - Coffee Table - Steel enamelled utility Ca-blnet - Bathroom Cabinet and well fixtures - two Both Tubs. Pails. Pots and Pans - Garden Tools - Lawn Mower - House Plants - Dahlia and Gladioli Bul-bx - TERMS - CASH WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 st u SALE '15 KING STREET - Effects of G. W. Frirlgcn Tree - Canary Cage and other Household Articles. AT 1:00 P. M. um giciuin Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shoe were suests of Mr. end Mrs. W. B. Mic- lallan recently. M158 Jean Callaghan teacher of St. Louis was the recent guest of Miss Catherine Wallace. Mr. Norman MecPhex-son of Weston's Biscuit co.. wuu gun; the home of Mr. and Mn, George Murray. Mrs. James 0:1-don returned home from I. pieunnt visit spent with friends and relatives in Charlottetown. II o I Little Marie O'Brien, Aibemm 15 spending a- couple of weeks at the home of her grandparents. Mir. Joseph Mclauc field men for the Credit Union Wu in Alma recently organizing study clubs. The Y.P.U. of Alma met at the home of Mr. Robert Mcvessey on Tuesday evening for their weekly a patient in the Western Hospital. Bobby had the misfortune of breaking his arm while wasting, His school mates hope he will soon be able to return to school. A -9Wd.l' club was organized the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cl-"K by Mr. Joseph Mclsaac on F1'ldal'. January 19th. Jack Clark at W95 appointed secretauy. Many farm problems were discussed and other problems as well. Everyone was well pleased with the meeting. The Catholic Women's League sponsored a card party at the home of Mrs. John P. walla", on Tuesday January the 9th, six W519-S Of Progressive auction were in play. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Alton O'Brien and tho gentle-men's by Mr. John P. Wall- ace. Consolation by Mrs. gen Gavin and Cpl. Matthew Hagen very enjoyable evgnlng was spent. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughters. Catherine and Mrs. Alton O'Brien and Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. Allan Clark was hostess to the Women's mstttut. 01 Alma on Thursday, January 11th, mg Ralph Rennie opened the meeting and Mrs. Jack Clark mad the minutes of last meeting. Seven- teen membevrs answered the my) call. One. new member was wel- C0m9d- After the usual routine business new committees were appointed. A box was packed by the members for an invalid in tin adjoining district. After the meet. ms Edlourned contests were out on and a oclal hawr followed. Mrs. Wallace Donald invited ch. members to her home for next meeting. The hostess assisted by the committee in charge served s delicious lunch. J ....;.j.m...m. RITA SCORES AGAIN IN "MY GAL SAL" -Rita Huyworth. whoes recent marriage to My Khan hit me: headlines-in every corner of the world, Will be seen again by movie audiences at tle Capitol Theatre when Twentieth century- Fox re-releases "My Gal sol," The famed beauty gets a full opportunity to display her top slnillniz and dancing talent in the muslcal set around flu life or American composer Paul Dresser. Playing a combination vr all the Broadway belles who admired the song scripter who was s, brother of noted author Theodore Dreiser, R-Ha Hnwvorth is featured in lav- ish production numbers built around such Dresser hits as "On The Banks Of The avebash” and "My Gal Sal." the tie song of' the picture. 1;1er performance in "My Gal Sal". wrote one critic. is describ- nble "Only by u long drown out CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGFON For Better Light! (2 D v whistle," when -the musical on first seen in 1942. .- Jn planning the film. producq Robert Bassler had noted tung- smiths devote more than three months to musical research be- fore shooting got under way. Th: result is an entertaining cineml biography which captures all the nostalgia of its turn-of-the-cem tury period with I high degree di realism. ANNUAL MEETING -."1'nr-3 nunrcmvs-:1: ' DAIRYING COMPANY Central Bedeque Hall Tuesday, Feb. 13th. 19,51 2.00 o'clock P. M. ' ' ANNUAL vlssnua THE DUNK mvscn DAIRYING COMPANY y Central Bedeque Hall x TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1951 2:00 O'clock P.M. REGENT A : Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 .1 Tuesday 7:15-9:15 ' MAN Willi A PAST. . MEETS WOMAN WITH NO FUTURE , Monday - Tuesday T215 : Lorraine Day. Kirk Douglas in gay cnmedy- -- "MY DEAR SI-1CIlE'l'ARl”" Also co-starring Keenan Wynn and Helen Walker. A lot of surprising things happen in this rollicking comedy. - Wednesday 15. -llltfitl-F!"""Wi”i-r UPEWE CAPITOL 2;-...'.l..T:i.l..'.l.il.i.i..".!.'l.ll" lelleebeheheh Qez an x HAYWORTH - MATURE A 204s cum:-one-an rmw (THE BEST IN SOUNDp& MOVIES) Tonight 7:15-9:15 - Tuesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 -j