my c. 314.9 its; ‘C... "in: wesrnu GUARDIAN AGENT!’ . l. lilmer Murphy. 186 Hanover Street. and George Claw. 185 Ottawa Street. "UMMEBSLDE and PRINCE OOUNTI News, Subscriptions, Advertising i’ The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores ln Summer-alder m; goohtore, Water Street: “youth BAKGIBB "m" Gmunlllinud Motor l. dlan ‘n; i“: pgf day or 18o per week. u, d" your order ’_____7 GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph p Muttart. Bummerside. Y A FEW DAYS to at Gift at Mouse Jewellerl. M33315 DAY almost here. T)‘: needs a Chest of fine Silver gm l" ‘the large selection at “one Jtweilerl. _.5BIPMENT of summer Pi!!!" u" arrived. Moderately priced to n eygry budget. Choose yours ‘i... while they last. The Mary 2m, opposite Capitol Theatre, iummerside. ,.§L'.\'DAY SERVICES in the Own-at Badoque Baptist Church: Mqm1ng,10.l5 am. SundaySohooi; ‘m, Mother's Day service; "mpg, 7.4.5 p.31, special Mission Hand program. with Mrs. E. J. Barr-ass as special speaker. Britten, Minister. ..-SPRlNG HATS now on our gouniera offer You a wide ranite 0f (h. nowest styles and shades. Visit u. early this week-end. The Mary M", opposite Capitol Theatre. snmmcrside. _JFIRE IN BUS -— The motor of bud at the Island Motor Trans- r-t Terminal. Summerside went on fire yesterday 1110mm! About 10.30 and a fire alarm was rung in. However, the blaze was put out “m, a fire extinguisher and the ygrvifls of the fire department were not needed. The motor was located in rhe rear of the bus and 1th thought that it caught fire when it back fired. The vehicle won filled with smoke but there were no passengers on board at the time-S. DPASTOR PBEACFLES FARE- WELL SERMON -— Lic. Ralph Sim- mons. Acadia University has com- pleted three years of successful pas- lorate with the Avonport-Lockhnrt- ville Baptist Churches, and preach- eri his farewell sermons Sunday.‘ Large, congregations were present to listen to the farewell words of their pastor. His address was filled nith inspiration. but held a note oi sadness in bidding farewell tn the communities where he has la- bored p6 faithfully and accomplish- ed a splendid ork. The love and appreciation of is parishioners will h» with him in all future under- takings. The choir rendered a spe- tial anthem, with Mr. Alfred King u organist and cholrmaster. Mr. Simmons is a member of the gradu- ating class of Acadia University and i: a conscientious and brilliant stu- ‘lcnt. Toasty-crisp in milki More delicious because fresher! That's Kellogg's Bran Flakes, and Kellogg's lays: “Try them at no riskl" If Kellogg's aren't fresher than other bran flakes, lend empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. 4-A , London. Ont. Double your money back! Helpful, foo. Contains \ enough bran, many find, to ' help regularity! f illvflier Knows rm! Gourllee Drugctore, ‘ll Central Street; Wain! Street: Mark Onudet. d‘! Gfanvllle Street: uueil Street; Alyre Doucette’: Groce y; Seoonu Street; D0 -. Water Street‘ will be delivered to any borne In lummeralda by Unrrlnz Phone IQ er UB4 for tlala union to the boy responsible for delivery on your ronea. —PBINCE COUNTY finals Junior Farmers public speaking contest Central Bedeque hail Friday, May B at 8 pan. Everybody welcome. —BIBQH GROVE HALL. Free- town, Friday. May 8th. Indian River —Kensington Dramatic Club. pre- sent; "Lighthouse Nan." Curtain 8.30 sharp. —NIW LONDON Pfedbyterlan churches. Services Sunday, May 8th. Clifton, 11.00 A. M. South Granville. 2.30 P. M. Long River, 7.30 P. M. Y. P. S. on Friday, May 6th. at the Manse. Rev. D A. Campbell, Minister. —-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH Charge. Services Sunday, May ii: Bedequ, 11 a.m.; Albany, 7.30 pan-t Borden 11 a.m. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, BA, iiflzrister; Mk". Angus MacDonald. student, as- sistant. —-PASTOR HONORED AT AVON- PORT — A farewell social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham here recently for Lic. Ralph Simmons, who has been pastor of Avonport-Lockhartville churches for the past three years. A special en- tertainment was presented by Kaye King, Betty Hughes, Barbara Gra- ham and Bernice Sharpe. Mrs. L. F. Fuller and Mrs, Alfred King were pianists. —KENSINGTON LADIES AID —The regular monthly meeting of Kensington Prince" County Hos- pital Ladies Aid was held on Monday, Aiprii 25th. at the home of Mrs. R. S. i-liumphrey, with an attendance of seventeen members and three visitors. with the pre- sident, Mrs. James Jsrdine, pre- siding, the meeting opened in the usual mannexe The mhmtes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The members decided to hold a tag day, on Saturday. June 4th. The hospital superin- tendent. Mrs. Boehner. was pre- sent and gave a talk on the work of the institution. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to ncr for her address. The next meeting will be at the home of ma. Ivan Darrwh. Meeting adjourned, and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Bur. PERSONALS -—-Mr. and Mrs. Lea Folland have moved into their new home at Kensington. Bur. --Miss Ruth Profltt returned to simmer-side on Monday. after spending the week-end at her home at Burlington. Bur. --Mn. John Pickering, recently of Oape Traverse, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Joules Evans. Bur. -—-M!iss muise Govt-On. o! Mom- ten, is spending a. few days with w. and Mrs. Vincent Mscfnnis. Kensingtcn. Bur. 41m. Emmet Macfnnis, Ken- lington, is a. patient in the Prince C o u n t y Hospital. Summer-side, where he is receiving treatment. Bur. -Mra. John _Pickering and Mrs. James Evans and children, Irene and Blair, were recent guests of members of their faniiiy at Darn- ley. Bur -Mrs. George Cotton has re- turned ho .her home at Kenslng- ton after spending several months with Mrs. ‘Iihursa HendersomMar- gate. Bur. —4M1ss Hattie Henderson, RN. has returned from New York. to spend the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Thursa Hender- son, Mergate. ‘Bur. -—~Mirs. William J. Harrington has returned to her home at Spring Valley after spending the peat week at Park Comer, where she was the guest of her wn-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cousins. Bur. -Rnv. l. J. Davies. B.A.. mot- ored to Crapaud on Thursday. where he conducted the funeral d the late Mrs. Howatt, in the absence 0f the rector. Rev. B. lirearn. WIhO was spending the week at Halifax. Bur. --Miss Lilly cotton. Charlotte- town, has been given an a/ppotnt- ment with the Oivii service De- pertinent at Suanmerside. and takes up her new duties this week. Bur. —Mrs. A.W. mimphrey ls being welcomed back to her home at Kenslnlton. aftar spending the winter months at Parrabnro. N. 8.. when she was the guest of her aon-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. John Barbour. Bur. -The Kensington Premyterian Ladies‘ Aid met. at the heme of ma. llmer Bernard, Malpeque RoedJor the April meeting. There wea a good attiudlnoo, and the president. m» Illa Walker, pre- eidld. Bur. -0ueets recently registered at "ilreholme". Remington. were: m. A. J. Richard, Moncton; Mr. Anhur chickerlng. Walpole, N.H.;I Mr. G. J. ‘rhiyer. Wabole, Nil-I: Mr. CI. A. Spnyue, Topebam. roams. A number of members‘ of the mutton d Qt. Stephen‘: ' , ltlljiihon, which is clos- eHsr narrative Ittfiii?! "W" Iienslngion’ iunlor Commerce Chamber To Receive Charter The newly crammed Kemlngton Junior amber of Common; with 21 mun a will receive its charter at a dinner- meeting on May 11th from the national president of the giiarlilifi Cigglbcrqofnfiommerce of B. . . Pu l Montreal. p I‘ ey o’ Since its organisation l, fqw will“ 18° m" 810119 of young men have made the presmce at their organization felt in the oom- munlty and at present they are busy preparing plans for a. Clean- Up week to be held from May 23 to H. The purpose of this campaign is .to cause the people of the t0wn to like v- zreaier pride in the appear- ance of their properties amd s: the town in general. In connection with this campaign the members of the Chamber of Commerce will undertake to paint a house against time on the afternoon of May 11th just before their charter meeting. The purpose of this stunt is to dramatize their Clean-Up Week camps-an and to bring home to the people how completely the mp- pearancc, of a building can be chanson by a cont of paint. In connection with this cam- Pfl-ign a Property Improvement Competition will be held with prizes valued to $8.’: 00. This competition will be judged by a ccmmittEc headed by Lt. Col. E.W. John- stone of Long River. The officers of the organization are as follows: president. Theo. Ling; 1st vice president, Reg. Hol- mam; 2nd vice president, Archie Johnstone: secretary. William Cousins; treasurer, PM. Davison. Mir. F.M. Daviscn is also chair- man of the Clean-Up Week ‘ccm- mittee and working with him are Keith Waite. RS. Humphrey, and stewart. Peppin. The slogan for the ivee-k will be Ciealn Up, Paint Up. Plant Up-S. Summerside ilhiirch Activities —-’1‘he Summerside Trinity Even- ing Auxiliary held its May meet- ing in Epworth Hail on Tuesday evening with Mrs. James Mac- Arthur's Group in charge of the program. The theme hymn "O cod our Rock of Ages" opened the de- votionai period. “Newcomers to Canada" was the topic and a. play- ctie was presented with the follow- ing taking past lvlrs. J. Hopkirk. Mrs. Fer-no Rogers, Mrs. Horace MacFarlane, Mrs. Ralph Macl-‘ar- lane and Mrs. MacArthur. The presi- dent, Miss Mary Geidart. was in the chair during the business session when the Mount Allison Concert to be held om May 19 in Epworth Hail was discussed. The Mission Band leaders expressed thanks for the treat sent the children. it m. de- cided to cater to the Social Club in the near future. During the even- ing four boxes of clothing were packed for shipping to Canadian Church Relief abroad. The visiting ctntnmittee reported eight hospital and six house calls made. Refresh- ments were sewed by the group in charge. -The regular meeting of the Y. P.S. of the Summerside Church of Christ was held in the church hall on Tuesday evening with a splen- did attendance. Miss Dorothy Link- letter conducted the devotional period opening with the hymn "More About Jesus", with Mrs Milton Mellish at the piano. The Scripture lesson was in John 10. verses 1 to 1B. After the singing of "Sunshine in my Soul" the pres- ident. Garth Llmkietter, had charge of‘ the business session when plans were made to hold a social evening at their next meeting. The special feature was the showing of two beautiful scenic films by Mr. B. Beck-s. -The Y.P.S. of the Bummer-side Presbyterian Church held its clos- ing regular meeting for the ten-n in the church hall on Tuesday evening with e. good attendance. The devotional period wasin charge of the minister with James John- ston reading the Scripture lesson in Acts 2:37-47. The hymn “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" was foi- lowed by an appropriate meditation "Life in the Fellowship." The of- fering was received by Lorne Moose. The president. Ivan. MacKenzte, was in the chair during the busi- ness session whevn arrangements were made for the closing banquet on Wednesday. May i1. The sing- ing of "I am not ashamed to own my Lord" was followed by the benediction-S. ——'l‘he Junior Group of the Y.P U. of the Bummereide Baptist Church met on Tuesday evening in the church hall with a good at, tendance. The president. D. Le- furgey, was in the chair and the devotions were in charge of Alice Ramsay. After the discussion on "How to Overcome Temptation" led by the minister. games were played. The Seniors were tea by Phyllis Ling for the Worship. open- ing with the singing of the hyimn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The Scripture lesson was in Luke 4_ The discussion on "How to Over- come Temptation" was moat inter- esting and was followed by the singing of "Yield not to Temptat- ion." the business period with the ice-President. ‘Patsy Ogden. in the chair plane were mule for presentirg their play in St. Mary's l-lall on May 19 and 20. worship at Si. ‘Thomas’, Newma- dan, on Sunday. The interior of St. Themes‘ is keeping with the Easter season, and well prepared for its 120th anniversary. with it's fresh new coat of paper. paint and varnish. ‘the Jdb was very successfully done by the mean‘ a of the cou- rregation, who are in: way: and means for an equal- ly good lob on the outside of the buildlne t THE_GUARDIAN, ETOWN S’Sidé Plans Estimates of the cost of erecting l. tourist birresu at Reed's Downer were submitted by the tourist com- mittee to the Siammerside Board of Trade at their regular monthly meetim held in the ‘Iowa Hail last evening. The two estimate: aub- rmilfbd pmvlded. 10! l. building with an estimated cost of one thousand dollars and for one at six hundred and fifty. There w... considerable discussion on the ndvisibility of such. a bureau and the general con- census of opinion was that in order to take care’ of the ever increasing tourist trade, to provide proper and reliable information for the tourists that such a. bureau was very necessary. On motion of Mr. Roy Pollard. seconded by Mr. Lloyd Gorriil, it was decided that the board, having the necessary financial prospects. would o ahead with the project Accord ng to information on hand the land would be available free of charge and the bureau is to be so constructed that it could be later moved to another location if found to beunorc suitable. The president. Mr. T.E. Hickey. 0A., who presided last evening. referring to the matter of the Trans-Canada Highway stated that the letter which had been written to Mr. George Barbour, Minister of Public Works had been replied to and that Mr. Barbour had stated he would come in SW11- merside to discuss the matter of the highway route, although hc saw no reason for coming clue to the fact that the proposed route had been edeflnitely decided upon and there appeared to no advant- age in any further discussion of tho question. Mr. Carrol Delaney. MP. stat- ed. that both he and‘ Mr. McFar- lane had fought for the road to come by way of Road's Corner iivlld that he wanted the board to know that both he and his associate would be behind any move to have the Trans Canada illghway come by way of Summer-side. It was the general (B51111; of the meeting that the matter" should be pressed and the proposed public meeting held and all who are in- 1 terested be invited to attend. Mr. Alan Holman of the town improvement contmittee brought in the matter of unsanitary condit- ions exlstlng- in apuilding on Myrtle Street. It was reported that the dwelling had been closed by the town offices on two occasions but that in some unknown way it was now again occupied. Mr. Lloyd Gorriii of the Town Ooumcli assured the members the board that an investigation into the matter would be made and that it would bring it to the attention cf the council at the next regular meeting. Considerable discussion was Si“ en to the brief to be prepared for submission to the Royal Comtrnls- sion in Transportation which will meet in Charlottetown on July 25- Mr. B. Graham Rogers in ad- dressing the meeting outlined many of the matters which should be included in the brief and said he would ccme to Su-mmerside and as- sist in every way possible in its preparation at any time he might be required-S. Basketball was enjoyed at the close of the meeting-S. —-’l‘he May meeting of the W.M. S. Auxiliary of the Summerside Trinity C-hurch was held in Ep- worth i-iail on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. W A Ai- ien, in the chair. The singing of the hymn “Take time to be holy," with Mrs. WK. Llewellyn at the piano, was followed by roll call responded to with visits to sick and shut-ins during the month For the next meeting roll call will be ans- wered wlth toilet articles or toys for displaced persons arriving in Halifax. The Supply Secretary. Mrs. AE. Woodside. reported that eight boxes of clothing had been packed and shipped to Canadian Church Relief Ahmad. one ofthcse boxes had been prepared by the "Guiding Light" C.G.I.T. The Literature secretary, Mrs Chesley Robertson. reported that two good reading books “The Church and Communism" and "United States and China" were now available in the public Library. The treasurer. Mrs. Victor TTaverse. submitted a gratifying report on the Easter Thank-offering. Mrs. George Bow- ness, who was in charge of the Christian stewardship Worship Service. reaxi an article "Symptcms of Sins". The Bible lesson in Mat- thew 25, read by Mrs. John Stirl- ing, was followed with prayer by lidrs. J.S. Hinton. After singing ‘Take my Life and Let it Be". MN. G. L. Sheen gave a brief talk on Christian Stewardship. based on "Bring ye all the tithes into the Storehouse" stating they chould bc put into practical use and experi- ence. The concluding number on the program was a short play en- titled "Newcomers to Canada" with the following taking part: Mrs Traverse. Mrs. Bowness. Mrs. Wil- liam Morrison, Mrs. Chesley Rob- arteon. Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mrs. J.L. Lund and Mrs. Roy E. M-ac- Lem. This was a story of displac- ed persons in Canada given in four scenes (l) fmmigrantsfrom north- ern Europe going to Canadian Headquarters i2) Reception by the port \\'0l’kl'l' in Halifax l3) In their new home in another part of Can- ada. a visit from the representative of the church :4) How the disposs- essed persons were adjusting them- selves to the Canadian way of life. - --S ___________ BO YEARS A WARDEN Isle of Wight -- BHORWIILL. (OP) — E. Carver was elected people's warden of the parish church hrre for the 50th successive very much in year. nasfc-{nanion-A-iicrrc/ OSLO — (C?) -- A new-type amphibian plane. specially designed for service 1n the coastal districts of Norway's Amtie Flnnmark pro- now conaider- vince is now nearing tompietion flare. The "Finnmark," is basically a flying boat which CID EC ’ Bur. equipped with both llill and wheels. Tourist Bureau At Read’s Corner Baptist District Meetings —The annual district meetings of the Prince Edward Island Un- ited Baptists convened ‘vitb the Clyde River Baptist ‘Church, Wed- nesday. May 4th. owing to the unavoidable absence of the district chairmen, n. chairman for morn- ing‘ and afternoon sessions vru appointed, Dr. J.A. Clark of Char- lottetown being the unanimous choice. A brief devotional period was conducted by Rev. C. A. Hicks of Tryon. At the business sessions of the district. Rev. Ernest J. Barns: of Summerside, as secretary, was at the desk. A resolutions committee was ap- pointed by the chair as follows: Rev. C.A. Britten, of Central Bed- eque; Mr. Stephen Ackland oi Kingston; and MT. Henry Call- beck of Charlottetown. The keyman, Rev. C. A. Britten. gave the financial report for the district. which was of a very en- couraging nature. A report on “Aid to Britain" prepared by Rev. J. D. Davison of Charlottetown, was read. This ex- cellent report revealed the fact the Island Baptists had made a fine response to the appeal for parcels to be sent to the "mother land." The itinerary for the forthcom- ing visit of Miss J. M. Macfieiian. field worker under the auspices of the Maritime Baptist Women's Missionary Union was, by vote of the meeting, left to be arranged by Dr. Zella. Clark of Cavendish. A report on "The ConventicnBible School" was presented by Rev. C. A. Britten and duly adopted. Rev. C. A. Hicks led a discus- sion on "Our Greatest Need As A District." In the address preced- ing the general discussion Mr. Hicks spoke of several urgent needs. It was agreed that our needs were many, and probably our greatest need was a deepen- ing of the spiritual life of our church members. The morning session closed with prayer by my. I-iarry Barber. “The afternoon session. opened with devotional exercises conduct- ed by the chairman. Prayer was offered by Rev. Maurice metchor of Montague. The adjourned dais- cussion of the morning hour was resimed and many present took part in a soul-searching discus- sion. Rev. C. A. Britten presented three resolutions which were ap- proved by the district. The first resolution encouraged B a p t is t Church members to practise total abstinence and teach the same to their children. The second reso- lution urged Baptists to subscribe to the denominational organ, "The Maritime Baptist." The third re- solution expressed hearty thanks for the gracious hospitality of the {Jlydo River people. The remainder of the afternoon was given over to the Women's Missionary Union. Devotional ex- ercises were led by the local soci- ety. Dr. Zella Clark presided at the business session when brief addresses were given by Mrs. J. Zeils. Clark. provincial secretary of the W.M.A.S. on the Island. The evening session began with a song service led by Rev. Maur- ice Fletcher and was then handed over to the P. E.I. B.Y.P.U. who carried out a very fine program. S Big Telescope Proves Beiier Than Expected By RALPH DIGHTON PASADENA. Calif. May fz-JAP) --Paiomar Observatory! 200-inch telescope can see six hundred. mil- izon trillion miles farther into space than embody expected. Its face was dirty when the first photographs were made lest Feb- ruary. A film of oil and dust collected on the mirrors aluxnlnized surface during the long months of tesung which followed installation of the hug! glass in the telescope atop Palomar Mountain in San Diego County. This film was not removed be- fore the first photographs were taken, says Dr. Edwin P. Rubble. Palomar astronomer, because sci- entists knew at that time the mir- ror needed further polishing. Dr. Ira S. Bowen, director_ of the Palomar and Mt. Wilson 0b- servatories, announced today this final polishing will get under way this month. A band about 18 inches wide around the outer edge of the mir- ror has been found to be 20 mil- lionths of an inch too high. 1t \\'llI be polished down m the cor- rect is-vei-a painstaking job re- quiring six months. The $6.000.000 telescope was de- signed to see l,000.000,000 light years into space-twice the range of the 100-inch Mt. Wilson teles- cope heretofore the world's larg- est. Last February's photographs saw objects that far away. If the im- movements now planned increase Palomar! range i0 per cent. scl- entists should be able te photo- graph tars 100 million light years tor six hundred million trillion miles) distant. A light year is a measure of the. distance light ira- veis tn a year-at a rate of 1B6,- 000 miles a second. As a matter of hot. lays Dr. Rubble, "it IQIIII unlikely that fitrther significant nine can be expected until great telescopes can be operated outside our atmos- nhan-nmaiblv an the Indian.” MaoLeod of Summerside and Dr.‘ PAGE FIPTEEN L I will; . V I FRANCES RAFFERTY and introducing LARRY OLSEN as CURLEY’ Produced by roam r. utcowm Directed by asmunn cm: " Ilelnsed mm unnso Annsrsi yr NUIE: Shows '7 and 9:20 hlatinee Saturday 2:30 ADMISSION: 13c for Children every Saturday Matinee BIG DDIIBLE BILL iiiiiiiiin CAPITOL SUMMERSIDEF TIIDAY (FRIDAY) and SATURDAY lira/Luna... rue/n for: ro/u worm! FRANCES qua-anti fowl omen luaelflnhlnaetl l Illll llilt nussur Britain-Argentine Hdggle Over Prices In New Medl- Contract BUENOS AIRES. May 5 —(AP) DBritish and Argentine officials are engaged in their longest and toughest dickering over a new meat contract since Britain made the trade a. government business in 1939. They have been talking for more than 1 weeks. Britain wants Argentine beef l0 supplement the supplies of meat she grows at home and obtains from other members of the Com- monwealth. Argentina wants to sell to Britain, her major customer abroad. But they haven't been able to get together on prices. _ Britain has been paying the equivalent of 13 cents a pound for prime beef. She has indicated a willingness to pay slightly more. Argentina, which normally supq pliu a fifth of Britain's total needs, asks a new price of about 25 cents a pound. Freight rates in.refrigerator ships add about 15 cent to the cost. There is no comparative world price. because Britain Ls the only large importer and ATsPni-lfifl 15 the largest exporter of beef. How- ever, the Argentine Rural society estimate; the United States whole- sale price is five times what Ar- gent/ma has been charging Britain and the Canadian price almost three times greater. Argentina. has p, multi-miliion can“ industry seared to produce m“ the quality o; beef British housewives like. The country be- came an important source of PM!“ (or Britain before 1900. READY FOR AIR RAIDB OSLO -— (C?) — Norway is planning an air raid shelter system to be built in towns and POWIJIWd districts with more than 3.0m 1n" habitants. The shelters are tn b6 built into the mountains and in peacetime will be used as stare- rooms and garages. ______€_._'__ RECOVERS WAR SAVINGS anruauams - (CP) - Opl. w. smmfhindtu his savings and bingo winnings to a German F1411!!! 8H5; Saturday: ‘#30; Evenlnr 1:15 and 0:15 v.1... you want to see the Badman of the West In “mm! "Gabby" Haves. Randolph 5mm 3°59" F-Yln and Ann Jeffrey's OMCMGOMQQMQOMMDQ or S‘Side Golf Club cameo rununFi KENSINGTON Mal-Inca i 58.1’! How about it folks? Dos-MI “narumv or rr-nc panama"- Also Serial and News H lie-elected President Mr. Harold E. Gaudet w... r..- elected president of the Summer. side Golf Club at the annual meet. i"! held on Wednesday evening. MY- EP- Fbley was elected vice DNSIGQD! and Mr. Ralph Ramsay, secretary-treasurer. The various committees for the Y“! W910 appointed and plum were discussed for the coming QQfl$°n_ It 15 boiled to have a. successful yeair and the mflgflng 100k“ 1m, ward to an early season with an in. creased membership. Lowell I-Iuestis and Charles Stamp. w" We" B-Diiolnted a. committee to try and organize a on th . er folks-S. m g e young FDR SALE - I944 Chevrolet two-ton truck, complete wit-Ii stock rocks. New motor, went only 500 miles. MORRIS CASELEY Kensington REGENT Today (Fri.) and Sat. Shows 7.15 & Kim-Matinee TOUA! 8230—SAT. 2:30 ALSO LAUREL I HARDY ~uuni guard and lost the receipt while he was a prisoner-of-wor. The war office reimbursed Smith for his loss. ~ Pythons in Malaya grow as long‘ as 30 feet and have been known to swallow small pigs. j ‘ us:n roan micron? For aale, with hydraulic lift. Completely overhauled. Priced right for quick sale. RELIABLE MOTORS Summers-ids Professional Bards I T. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Office at I in Grenville Street | Phone B75 i i 8U MMERBU)! 1 EE-Pcrkmdn. Op+.D., R.O. OPTOMETBISA Eyes Engine‘ Gillies Pitta‘ | Visual Tnlnlnl Given t REGENT THEATRE BLDG ' | SummeLEt" Summenide I‘- f a. F. Hunter, no. l ' ‘ orromzralsu i Complete visual Analyses ' ciuuu new IBONI 1a smauuura nunmmd Summeralde, P.E.l. Hear Crosby sing your favorite Irving Berlin's songs. CRAPAUD THEATRE DIIAPAIIII “BLUE SKIES” In Technicolor nus cnossv‘ JOAN CAUFIELD FRED ASTAIRE BILLY DeWOLFE See Fred Astaire top dancing. m. coo,- Sat. 730-430. Note: Two Shows Saturday Help Wanted Experienced Fountain Girl For Summer Months AP Youth 0 Piv- ‘Centre Office Salesgirl. For Fabric Seciion Must Have Made Own Clothes - or had Uressmaking Experience Apply-.- Dry Goods Office’ R. T. IIDLMAN LTD.’ Summerslde .-~ q- a 'r_'_ .-