NOVEMBER 5. 1953 THE wssreim GUARDIAN, M. I summer street, PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE suinnscrside. Phone con. plows, ”ubsorlptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON louse Phones: The Guardian may be bought at any or use following stores mu pnoutore, Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore, :1 central Street- Kcllfl News-stand. Water Strut; my. ooucettds Grocery, Second Water Street: Vince's Grocery. 1 service Drug Store; Fred's Grocery, 8032 Ind 8033. is in Suninrerside: Mark Gaudot. O7 Granville strut; Street; Island Motor Transport. 20 Russell Street; l!nnian's self- Convent Street. ILL. Waite in lfcnsingtan. WEST PRINCE OFFICE , Albartonx Prank weeks, It resentaun. Phone: Gil-2 Office and 88-3 llonae. .001!!! T0 regular Thursday night dance in Borden Legion nail. Canteen service. Good music. .1. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist, of Charlottetown, will be in Alberton office this Saturday, November 7th. -ALBERTON LEGION Ml-:E'r- rmg rq-ular meeting of the Al- ba-ton branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening with thc president R, M. Dunn presid- mg, Following the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Com-- rade J. R. Rochford, it was an-' nounced that the branch will par- me to the Anglican Church on neniernbrance Day, Nov. 11. fenn- mg up at the Legion Home at 10.00 am. It was also decided to hold a banquet on Nov. 11 at the Hillside Rmtaurant, Comrades Doug. Nich- olson and F. C. Weeks were ap- pointed to make the arrangements for entertainment, etc. Members of the library committee are sponsor- ing a dance in the Legion hall on Nov, 12. After some discussznn regarding the poppy campaign, the meeting adjourned. Pergiiiais em. and Mrs. Charles W. Rowe, Halifax N. 8.. formerly of Char- lottetown, spent the week-cnd in summerslde, the guests of Mrs. Rowe's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew.-S. county Line Film council Meet -The County Line Film Coun- cil was recently organized at a meeting held In Emerald School. Representatives were present from Norboro W. 1., Summci-fir-ldi C. W. L., and Emerald W. l. and Home and School Association. also Mr. John Martin of the National Film Board. Members of the various organ- izations volced their approval of purchasing shared by the three units. pointed: President, Mr. St. Clair Croken: vice-president, Mr. James Lawless; secretary, Mrs. John Hagen; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Stewart; council mem bers: Rov.I Eugene Murray, Miss Anita Mc-, Phce. Miss Mary McElroy. Missl Sadie Gorman, Mrs. Mayne. Mrs. Linscy Sharp, Mrs.i Earl McCnrviile, Mrs. Joseph Cm. ken, Mrs. James Lawless, Mrs.i Everett Clow. I Several matters relative to the Council were discussed, and a; constitution was drawn up and approved. An interesting film, shown by Mr. Martin was great- ly enjoyed by all. coceaoaocoaauosssaa 9”" I IIIIIS great I improvement in 7 days! A Troubled with blackheads, rough. bumpy akin. pimples or rash? Cuticura Soap and Ointment usuallv ' bring results - bavr highly success ml for 75 years. Fra- grant, mildly medi- cated. Buy Cuticurn today at druggists. I ) projector equipment.) the cost of which to be Cqllfliij-1: The following officers were ap-i Z1 Eoppynyjpota H -THE KENSINGTON COM- MUNITY CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Profltt Friday. November 6th at 8 P. M. -FUNERAL AT SUMMER- FIELI)-The funeral of the late Mrs. John E. Mulligan of Emer- ald was held from her late resi- dence to St. James' Church, Sum- merfield yesterday morning. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. E. L. Murray, who also conducted the services at the grave. Rev. Harold Croken was present in the Sanctuary. The poll bearers were John J. White, Upton Jones. Elmer Reev- es. Walter McCourt, John T. Murtagh and Everett Reeves. Aiberton And Vicinity Mr. Herbert Matthews, Alber- ton, was a visitor to the Amherst VF.'lll' on Tixcsday. I Mr. liugli McArlliur and Mr. iJoiin Nltxilriuff. Alberton, were ,wcek-cnd visitors to Mount Pleasant. Cora Coughiin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cough- lin. Brooklyn, returned in her home on Monday after being a patient In the Western Hospital .for several days. O Rcv. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis, AI- hcrtnn. motored to Amherst on '!'iicsdn,v. Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Charlottetown. were re. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnston, Alberton. McNeiIls Mills and Vicinity --M: and Mrs. Ernest Moore and fainilv. Suuiincrside. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Phillips on November! Mr. Angus MacDonald. who is employed in Summerside spent the: week-end of November 1, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mac-i Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Millarai Ellerslie, were visitors at the horn: Hermmltof Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milli- C0ImP-Ieiaed their giin on November. I Mrs. Eldon Grins. Poplar Grove,i was a visitor at the home of Mr-.l and Mrs. James Williams on Nov- ember 1. ' .....” i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Day. Wei-' lington, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellands on November 1. - The many friends of Miss Joyce, Bridges are pleased to see her home again after her recent opera-, tion in the Prince County Hospitals Mr. and Mrs, Walter Phillips and, Mrs. George MacMillan, Maine, are: spending some time at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips. , Mrs. Lawrence Milligan, Mrs.i James Williams, and. Mrs. or-rln' MacDonald accompanied by Mr.l Cyril Williams, Ellerslie, were to, Charlottetown on October 31, on business. 1 ---A!'. V Washable, elastic at back of . litmus. 2 poclretq. Colors mi, I BOYS' 8 PO. CORDUROY SUI 1 "Md with gay colored i o -' Dwltetl. slpper fly, shoulder In the Junior Shop on , pullover nc ass s:ip'4.os. PM oollar and tie at Price ass. GENUINE :f;lloi:.0ful;Ind Ity'I,e. Beautifully l BLANK: . tan, rown, navy, bl Mix lite nt-clrlim-. ztlttnnod to nllhuluto - lhshl Tlllorgd gm, ma. fully satin lined. "Filer Floor. in. - nus. NW5 oanannma wsaxrxo Isinsulatad Zlvnoroa treat. 0 pockets, full hel "”””l IIIIIIIIIO calf leathers. Col "WV; Wldlhl Icons I! - D. or black .ia."'"" .l'Hced at I35 and i ""1 hill-due. Floor. .. CHILD! PLAID CORDUROY OVER.-ILLS-In pinwalc weave. waist, bib line-cl at front, shoulder BT80", navy. T-qlackct has plaid flannel, 2 pack misloh jacket lining. Colors navy, brown. Slzos 4-6.1. Price 9.98. the Uflllilr Floor. . LADIES SNUGGLE DOWN PY.fAlifAS-Styled in long sleeves, ski trousers. Colors blue, IEB' BED JACKETS-Invely quilted bed jackets with Peter LEATHER HANDBAGS-Also Morocco. onrl "snnnyspun" pclage ”' nketa. Warm, fluffy On the Street moor. LADIIE SUITS-Tailored in rsybn blends with smart lapels or throat fronts, set in pockets and winged cuffs. Sev- ohoose from. Price 29.95. IMISSEE TIENCH COATS-With quilted wt length d A E " erred in showerproof, crease resistant nylon blend. military style gun patch, epanlets. 2 set in pop Priced at only 29.95. Mr-4N'5.ZlPPIlED TBEN.CH COATS-Made of British loomed "PEN Warmly quilted lined to serve you for fall-throngh- if" renellenoe and resistance to non oily spots and stains. Warm- with thick wool interlining quilted to smooth rayon. at 18.05. In Men's Wear D sauna snoas roa ...-....”w. atnclr the Priced at 19.95. any-mm! SHOES-In unto-daln styles, last: and pat- moecaaln and regular nxfordn of 'amooi.h brown leather with "nuron" or neolite soles. Sizes 0-11 Sizes 4-ex. Price 2.98. front slpper closing. etc. Overalls feature straps, plaid trim on cuffs to pink, rose, lilac. Priced Colors blue, pink. Sizes S.M.L. In shoulder fried, inside zipper comportnsent. nolr. Priced from 5.95 06' 10.05. Eldon 1 ' sponsored by A daughter, Little Theatre Guild Organized Al Summerside N-A group of Summerslde citi- zens interesting in the drama met at the High School library last night and organized a Little Theatre Guild. Mr. Norman Mac- donald acted as'chairman and outlined the purposes of the theatre movement. A questionnaire was passed around to see what each member was interested in doing in con- nection with the production of iplays. Election of officers follow- ied, and Mr. Jack Cameron was lelected president of the new Igroup, and Mr. Gordon MacKen- zie, secretary-treasurer. .decided to have three other mem- bers on the executive but the election of these was deferred un- til a later meeting which is to be held on Friday, November 13th. , Miss JJessie Fraser. secretary- treasurer of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Associa- tion, briefly outlined the activi- ties of that organization. The hope was expressed that all Sum- merside citizens interested in drama would make a real effort to be present at the next meet- ing.-S. Northam And Vicinity -The United Ladir-25' Aid met Oct. 22, at the home of Mrs. Her- lmen Dyrnenit, with a good atten- lcl-ancc. i Mrs. Angus Mcbeimen, Port Hill, ;wa.s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Granslyon Grigg recently. Mr. Herman Dyment was in Tignish during the past week where he inspected cars of pot- atoes. Mir. Dyment is the potato inspector for this district. A number from this vicinity str tended the United Sunday School gooniventlon at Wellington on Mon- Eduay afternoon and evening, Oct. 26. M.r. A. H. Anderson, Charlotte- town, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Colwlll on Oct. 26. Miss Joan McArthur of the staff of Falconyrood Hospital. Char- lottetown, spent a. few days re- cently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacArthur. The annual meeting of the cre- CIIL Union was helri in the Tyne ,Valley hall on Oct. 26, with 0. large attexidance. A dance was held In the old school on Oct. 26, with a large number in aiitrnzdanod. Proceeds were in aid of the old school house. The farmers in this vicinity have potato dissing. with an average crop. although prices are very discouraging. Mr. Alfred Colwill and Mr. El- don Nowoombe have returned to their homes after a pleasant mo- tor trip to saint John, N. B. Mrs Oth.s.r-lee Colwlll is spending some time visiting relatives and friends in Moncton, N3. Mrs. Annie Rollins of undon- derry, N.l-1., arrived recently toapead some tinya with her sister, Mrs. Ivan I..ln.klettcr and Mr. 1..inklet- ter. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Roinsoy and their son Elmer were visitors to Bedeque on Oct. 25 where they visited relatives and friends. A number from this vicinity at- tended the M.R.E.C. meetings in Summersidc, 19-20th. An exceedingly pleasant after- noon and evening was spent by friends, relatives, and neigh- boum when they met on October 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard to help oelebrate the 61st anniversary of their wed- ding. After a. pleasant averting spent in f-rleridily conversation the guests departed wishing Mr. and O Mrs. Maynard many more years 0.! wedded bliss. A large crowd attended the goose supper at Ilireeland on Oct. 38 the Presbyterian La.diee' Aid. Every one enjoyed a wonderful supper and a goodly -' sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McKay and Bandins, attended the 50th anniversary of Mr. McKay's ,2: parents. Mr. and ms Roach Mc- Kay, Springhill. N. 8. The Presbyterian Ladle! Aid i meeting was held at the home of See them on the COAT - ”Inspregnole" for wa- t, deep soft processed lamb col- t. on the Street Floor. styleleaders in are black and newest shades of 7.05. shoe Dept. im the Street m Legion Executive Meets Nov. 8-11 OTTAWA. (O'P)- The Canadian Lcgion's national executive coun- cil will meet here from Nov. s to Nov. 11, it was announced Wed- nuday. Legion headquarters said the item on the council's agenda will be an examination of war vet - ans' allowances with a view to re- , questing that "the government rc- ' vise its current legislation in bring the allowances in line with the high cost of living." O .AM...::..M.. STUIDY CIIAPT The Indian birch-bark canoes used in Canada's early ur trade carried up to 900 pounds plus four passengers 1'1-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNp, g -4 - Conywir, dud iDr. Morion Puis gm V'fg'”fm W. On Outstanding and Palmer, Moncton, N.B., were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving smith, Freeland, and Mr. and ms. Ira Banks, Poplar Grove. Mu. Oscar W. MM:Nelll was in O'Lcary October 31 on business. Show Aiiside 7 -Surpassing every expectation. a capacity crowd at the Summer- alde High School auditorium last evening were delighted by an un- usual and varied program featur- ing Dr. Robert Morton. I molt Er" Harry Ramsay W” in versatile entertainer, who held the Summmldc WW9” 31 0” '-W3" undivided attention of'hi.s large m''- audience throughout the whole show, lasting about four hours. The program fully measured up to the claims made by advance ad- vertising and covered is wide var- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy who have been employed at Wil- mot Valley for the past months have moved to their home in Free- It was” .i.lIllII)' St. Elnanor's. were visitors, ieiy of entertainment including mental and memory training, dem- onstrations of psychomelry, de- ,ductlon, perception and observat- land. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Birch, st. E199-'19”: W9” Vmw" P” "'9 ion, rifle sharp shooting and bal- homes of Mr. and NIH. Clinton lad singing which preceeded the MONIWH. M15 and M” Sterling amazing demonstration of induced Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward hypnotism in which about twenty Boyle, recently. local men and women were willing subjects. At 11.15 yesterday morning, a very attractive girl, Miss Evelyn Condo of Saint John. N. 13., who had appeared on the show in Moncton. N. B.. was put to sleep in a bed in one of the windows of R. '1'. Holman, Ltd, store. Here she remained comfortably at rest throughout the day, relaxed and comfortable. In the evening, she was taken by ambulance to the auditorium. where, as the first item on the program, at the verbal suggestion of Dr. Morton she was immediately awakened by a kiss on the hand from Mayor Henry W. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, Freeland, were in Charlottetown. October 31 on businem. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl onde. (nee - Norma Palmer) will regret to learn it was necessary to enter their baby in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, for an operation. and wish the baby every success In its return to good health. The man Mr. Alan Palmer. student at Truro Agriculture College, Truro. spent the Week-end at the hnmci of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R0-' wedge, bcrt H. Palmer. Freeland. Audience pariicip:itinn was an --- important part of the program Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Pal- mer. Freeland, and family, Alan. Merrill, Janet, I-lerr-nan and Billy were visiting relatives and friends in Summer-side on November 1. and. after brief initial hesitation until everyone was fully convinced of his or her complete courtesy and safety in working with Dr. Morton. volunteers were immediately avail- able whenever needed. While every part of the program was highly entertaining, the last half of the program, which involved about 20 members of the audience was most interesting, The group was subjected to mass hypnotism and taken on a supposed bus and boat ride, during which the audience were kept in a. continuous state of mirth by the actions of the men and women, in response and co- operation to the hypnotic suggest- ions of Dr. Morton. This truly was a show enjoyed by everyone present. A similar show by Dr. Morton will be playing in the Summerside High School again this evening in which the program will be rhanged and varied from the one last evening and, accord- ing: to Dr. Morton. will be equally entertaining as last night's per- fnrmancr. On Fridav he will Ieave for. an engagement in Bangor. Maine. Mfr. and Mrs. John Ballem. Montague, weire,visltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morrison on November 1. Miss Evelyn Morrison left Nov- ember 1 for Montague where she is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballem, Mr. Bruce Lewis. summerslde. was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mllligan and Mrs. Hannah Mllliizan. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Sonier, Summersicle, on October 31. Mr, and Mrs. Erslcine Grills snri at the home of Mr. I-labor Brooms and Mrs John Brcmme on Nov- ember 1. Mr. Douglas Oatway. Ti-urn. N S., spent A few clays at thav home of his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Mark -5. Freeland and Oatway, Poplar Grnve. . . . Mr. Walter Smith. who has Vlclndy been employed in Ontario for ---- severahweeirs arrived home recent- -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer 1y. . had the pleasure of celebrating the 20th anniversary of their marriage Mt Jug nuchgmm who was on Nov. 1. Their many friends wishl sic): in the Hospital at Sour-is, nr- them many more anniversaries. rived home on October 31 to con- valesce. Mr. and Mrs. Ingliam W. Palmer. and daughter, Elizabeth, Moncton, N. 13., were week-end visitors to Freeland and vicinity. Mir. Encil Marriimn, Portage. spent a few days with his par- ents, 1vi'r, and Mrs. Eddie Morri- son. It is regretted that Mrs. Charles! Keizer has been obliged to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment and trust that she will soon be at home again. Mr. Allan Palmer and his cousin, Lloyd Palmer. students at 'I'ruro Agriculture College, spent the week-end here. Miss Florence Bigger, Portage. was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morri- con. - . Mrs. George Morrison and son Angus were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas Bigger, Portage. on November 1' The Pi-celand.Vl.7l;o.menis Institute sponsored a I-fallowa'en Party in the school. Many games were en- joyed by young and old. Prizes were given for costumes, and the children treated to candy and ap-, pies. Lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. Douglas Oatway, Truro, N.s..i spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marl: Oatway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy visit- ed in Harmony on Oct. 31. Cecil MacKinnon and Mr. e Morrison. were in Summer- side October 31 on business. Mr. Mr. Colin Mllligan and Mr. George Morrison were in O'Leary October 31 on business. Mr. Stuart Milligan who is em- ployed at summorside spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mllligan. Mr. Kenneth Arscnault who is employed in Bummer-side spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Er- nest Arsenivult, Murray Road. - Y. Pays Worm Triiiufe To Loire Ernest Bevin LONDON, (Reiitens)-Prime Min- ister -Slr Winston Churchill hailed a former Labor party opponent. the late Ernest Bevin, as "one of the greatest foreign secretaries" in Britain's history at the imveili-ng of a bust of Bevin in the foreign Mr. Mark Brooms, sumimereide. spent the week-end with his wife and family at Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Wyrnan Mllligan. Alberton, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Milllgan, Murray Road. office. Bevin was considered one Miss Leona Ponde spent tho of the principal architects of the week-end at the home of Mr. and North Atlantic Tr:-nt,v OfL'anIZB- Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mount Pi-ss- Hon. m -. . "" L... norm. TITLE -Mr. William E. MacKinnon and daughter, (Edith) Mrs. Joseph Mur- phy. Montreal, P.Q., and Mr. Billie MacDonald. Inverncss were in The Duchy of Cornwall was in- istltuted by Edward 11'! in 1337 for 'his eldest son, Edward the Black Prince. ' O'Lemry on Saturday Alberbon on November 2. MM ' Conway Community Hall on Hall- owe'cn evening. There was a large crowd in attendance. First prize for best costume was won by Mrs. Cecil MacKinnon and Miss Evelyn Morrison dressed as witches; second prize by Mrs. sterling Mllllgan dressed as a ghost; third purine Mrs. Edgar Morrison dressed as the cat. Mr. iilmimett Kelly, Poxlw River, Mrs. Harold Arsenoult, Cascumpec and Poxlcy, Nov- Mrs. Gabriel Bulger, River, was in Bumrnenidc. ember 2, on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were in summersl-' . November 2. on business. Mrs. Arthur Ads.ms' was in sum- msrside November 2. on business. smal.l declines in s few personal care items. Clothing was the on show a drop, Let's Talk It Over 5, -4- of a point to 110.3-lowest since 4.1 , last June-as prices for a few women's and children's wear de- clined. The Creator of the universe moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. Up to the present He has seen to it that freedom, from very meagre be. ginnlngs, has grown and flourish- ed throughout the centuries un- the cM'lSllll'iBr price index jumped by R tntal of 2.3 points, paring the buying- power of the housewifc's dollar. Meanwhile there Was some indi- cation of some pas-ible future enn- til now a pretty substantial bui- gumer prlcgg slackening W3” 1””, we c0mim0” man I0 wholesale prices showing contin- ahfeld himself behind when tyr- um; weakness during October, army and oppression spring to the Eventually this weakness may find Thus, in the space of five month5.rye, PAGE Fir-'TEEN its way irta the retail stream. The Canadian farm products in- ly Column to dex, also based on 1935-39 prices. B11Pl31nis by one-tenth slipped to 209 from 210.7-a 32.4- point drop from 231.4 a year ago. Index losses showed for potatoes d a number of eastern coarse gibins, outrveightng advances fol western flax and eastern hasiwheat and hay. Quotations were lower also for steers, lambs. eggs in eastern Can-' ads and calf and hog prices in western Canada. overbalsnclng ad- vances for calves, hogs fowl, but- with terfat and fluid milk in eastern Canada and eggs, hutterfat, fluid milk and raw wool in western Canada. attack. Can anyone doubt that freedom will continue to grow, and broaden slowly but surely, as Tennyson puts it, "from precedent to precedent”? In spite of our faith in the steady progress of freedom, and its power to uplift higher and higher the lot of man, it must- be admitted that the blight of Communism has dealt a grievous blow to honest re- form. Last Night's Huge Saying: The exponents of Communism claim they are dedicated to the cause of reform, but, if you can judge by fruits at all, they must the world has seen. Part of the strategy that underlines their at- tack consists of aligning themselves with honest reformers who have real grievances to be redressed, and this action. vfnlch they hope ivill wrap around their wnlilsh limbs the sheep's clothing of re- spectability and honest intentions. has an opposite and unfortunate effect on the people whose allies, they pretend to be, The spirit of oppression and reaction is noti slow to lake advaritnge of this apparent alliance, and the dc. nounci-ng cry of "Red" is often hurled at people whose only de- sire is to promote the interests of true reform. .3, . Prices 52.00 - 51.50 - 51.00 EXPERIENCED for Seasonal Canadian workers trying to gain a larger measure of rights and privileges should ever be wary of these "friends" Whose allegiance is given to the evil machinations of the "hammer and sickle" but who would have us believe they are true champions of the op- Crmuls ”NEVER SINCE HOIIIIINI" Trcmt-ndous'l "Surely The Most Amazing Onc- be condemmed as being among t the greatest tyrants arnd oppressors ,1”: Is 3.1 "W m the History of FINAL SHOW TONIGHT SUIIIMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL AFDITORIUM 8:15 1'. M. WANTED Apply in Person IO Personnel Office ill. T. HOLMAN LIMITED Summerside Loft The Auditorium 'ASI0llISIlIllg'! THE GREAT MORTON -- Be H'i.st' - B0 ljzirly. SALES GIRLS Employment- pressed. The rest of us should not be too ready to brand as "pink" every struggle waged on behalf of the laboring man. Oonsuniar Price Continued from page 1 a point to a record 124.5. Another record was created by the household operations column. creeping up by one-tenth of a point to 117.5. reflecting scattered 3:15. in technicolor. ROYAL THEATRE BURDEN Wednesday-Thursday 7:15- Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden in adven- lure story of the sea-"THE GOLDEN HAWK”- Bank Night drawing on Thursday. 9:15: .Matinee Thursday advances for coal. electricity, finnr coverings. ice and telephone rates. . Cheaper Clothing Reaching its highest point. since last January, the "other commod- ities and services" column also crept up by one-tenth of a point i'by druggists only. to 116, with increases for most health care costs outweighing IIERVES SHOT? Nervous tension causes u to 751, of all sickness, particularly sleep tuners, irttcrincsr and irritability. Get a night! slog. calm the nerves durin the day with I e non-opiate sedative. Se 'cin tablet:-wver Y4- nsiilion packages sold first lb months on the marker. No prua-lotion , but sold Money undsd I axis to help you. Thursday-Friday 7:15-9:15; CAMEO THEATRE KEN SIN GTON 6, 8, 10. The Kettles are on a howling holiday; they take a trip and tangle with trouble for the most fun you ever had-"MA & PA KETTLE ON VACATION”, starring Marjorie Main as "Ma", Percy Kllbride as "Pa". Come have a real laugh with these two. Also Serial and News. Please Note: Show times on Satur- day 2:30 - 6 - 8 - 10. Admission 45c and 30c. Saturday, 4 shows-2:30, Professional Card I. EAlll.E IIIOKEV Chartered Account-us Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Iuinmerside, P. I. I. PHONE 1888 J W. Albert Robertson CRAPAIIII A .H P ORAPAUD FRIDAY 8:80-SATURDAY 7:80-0:80 AIILA" -Starrlng- Lorette. Young -- Kent Smith Also the Three Stooges in "THE TOOTH WILL OUT” THEATRE Chartered Accountant 2. n. I. mrruar. aonorxa Granville as water street Bumlneraida P. 0. BOX 681 CAPITOL DIAL IBM A. Raymond Grant. Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Phone 3530. B. F. HUNTER R. 0. 0PT0lvDSTRlS'.'J lummorslda. I'. IL I. Complete Visual Annlylea Glauea Fitted PHONE sue IMALLMAJTS BUILDING E. E. PARIIMAII 0 t. D. li.0. 0 OMITBIST Glasses Fitted - Eyes Examined Offlcl Hours: ' I to is - I to I and by appointment. PHONE 8281 BLDG. Summer-aide TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 ' 3813., 0.0. '- OPTOMETRIST WH O LAUGH 1' WN. C""”'Ei?...?.'"r?i'o..A.i'"'"" LAUGH i.. .”HERE' COMES :88 Water Street. sumrnernldc ".g.”'s . IEGENT THEATRE llunmer Si. " ----a Oongi-atulations are being rc- M”. John Biggar, Tyne Valley. ceived by Miss Shirley GTISIL were the judges. West Devon, daughter of Mr. and .49, Mrs. Albert J. Grins. Montreal. P.Q., formerly of West Devon and Mr. Elmer Milllgan. Murray Road. son of Mr, and Mrs. William Milli- ruin whose marriage took place at afternoon, October 51. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to the couple for a long and happy wedded life. The couple will re- side at Wat Devon. KINII IIIIIE COFFEE ll. xi Iiriiim. it v. niwnyr iliwhi The masquerade and final dance of the season was held at the R. E. ELLIS & SON Fire - Auto - Casually rnsuusrvcn 3 summLL4'jmmersid. 'nii. .1. ll. cuiiimiaiiin VETERINABIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East REGENT "AFFAIR WITH words of understanding. " Summer-side TO-NIGHT 1.15 - 9.15 A STIIANOER" Starring Jean Simmons - Viclnr Mature It's the tender, compelling story of two people who were very much in love, and how their marriage was threatened, just for the lack of a few down-to-earth A 1