AUGUST .11. 1950 has GUARDIAN. cnanco-ri-crown fie wssrsan ouaaouia r'). I PIINUI (IOU S Iiunlner Street. ILMII IIUIPHY House thoaeei Guardian may be ....."...""i".:..'.”"' Bookstore. I I :'.l'u'. News-etand. Water Street: W. ooueetwe (lrooery, Seoond NIT OFFICE Suissnieralde. Phone I001 Nevis. Subscriptions. Advertising lepreeeotetlveg a and GIOIGI GLOW III and D81. bought at any of the in Solanereldei v Gonrliel "Woman. :1 Central esm llerk Ollulet, II Granville Sheet; 313000: Island notoinnraiiapo ., Water Street; Aibaa's Grocery, In luuall Street. I. I4 Waite us Iaeelagion Giiardlll agguperdayvorllo sweet. nut orderto QICVI 9'3"”! willbedellvendtoaoybooielnsummeroldebyourinu Pbosu S081 for this service or give 103 40""?! on your route. .. no!D'S INSURANCE. Phone 3.5, Kensinlibm -suMMSllSIDl , BUSINESS comm-:GE will reopen September mi, write or Phone 1162. ..m;. CALLAGIIAN will be gbunt from his Office until Mon- dgy, August met. . -LADY REQUIRES transporte- iion before August 25th to Van- couver. Willing to share expenses. Phone 8062. Summerside. ,CEN'l'BAL BEDISQUE Baptist church. Sunday service 11 A d school 10.45 A. M. Rev (s;,:;.”A. Britun. Minister. -51-zlwlcl-IS, Sunday. August lath. Bedeque at 11A. M. Borden 8 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. Bur- ton Crowe. Minister. -llEINTZMAN PIANO. - Ideal for school or hall. Finished in Iblsck to stand roughing. Fully up to standard pitch. Properly re- conditioned. One only. Miller Brothers Ltd. - cnamaaks .. Kenstngton Brrnch No. 9 Canadian Legion Bill. S. 1... will hold a cltimbake at me Fitzsimmoifs Shore, Long mver, Friday, Aug. 11. 1950 at 1:30 P. M. Refreshments will he ierved. Truck will leave the Town Hall, Kensington. at 7.00 P.M. All ex-servicemen are invited. (Signed) Frank MacEwen, President. .cI-INTRAL Bl-EDI-JQUIJ BAP- IIST i-1-:LLowsim-. .. Rev. D M p-mm-, pastor. mrvices for Sun- jay. August 13th. Morning service rancelled. Evening service 730. Borden 3 P. M. Special speaker for the day. in the absence of the Pastor will be I-VC Rev. H. C. Quinn, Ass't. Protestant Padre R. C. A. F. Summersidc Air-Port Everyone welcome. -NEW LONDON PItESBY'l'I-:B- lAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day. August 13th. The Sacrament of the Lord's "Supper at South Granville at 11.00 A. M. Evening Service at 7.30 P. M. Preparatory services on Thursday and Friday at 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. and Saturday at 11.00 A. M. Thanks- giving service on Monday at 10.00 A. M. Clifton on Sunday at 2.30 P. M. S. S. at 1.30 P. M. Rev D. A Campbell, Minister. 50077155 - RNING TIRED BUFEET G A C All osuootsvs H secs sun I av Professional cards Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING SENIST I. IIAMSAI. 1:! use Ave Phone INN I. F. Hunter. OPTOMBTBISI Complete visual Anal;-on Olaaeee Fitted PIIONI: lilo l3IALLMAN'S BUILPINO Sunurseraldo. P.l:.l. .T.!Eorla l-lhliey Chartered -Accountant -census. msuaaaioa. iuipi G. Iluttart. suininenide. ' -as A winher Old.Horrie Week with clean clothes. Victory Clean- erl. dial 2410, Summenlde. -rouumv.-Buying Live now: daily. Except Saturdays. Fred Wadmen. Kensington, P. E. L -Nsnoifai. FILMS. Scarle- town Hail. Thursday evening, Aug- ust 10th. at 8.30 P. M. -SOFTBALL, Bedeque ton lght. M, Second game of finals. Freetown vs. Bedeque. -TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - A collision took place late yesterday afternoon at the corner of water and Noonan streets. Sllmmerslde. between 8 car driven by Dr. Wen dell MacDonald of Charlottetown and a truck driven by Mr. Lester Cahill. No one was injured but tho Car was quite badly damaged. The truck suffered only slight dam. age.-S. -BOYS CAMP-Camp Keir, New London Harbour, has been a busy place since July 31st. when 28 boys in the age group of 10 to 1-1 years, from Montague to Alberlon made Clml? there. Camp leader is Rev. George E. Cunningham of Aibcrton and Mrs. Cunningham is Camp Mother. Other: active in leadership and training, are Malcolm Lott, Marshfield, Robert Pierce. Mar. DWU9. and A. Chisholm, Baltic. liirs, Grace .ia-rdlng, Kensingtoii is the camp oook. Special subjects under. taken are Bible study, singing, dra- ma and swimming. .-LAID T0 REST-Funeral ser. vices for the late Cyril l-lutt who lost his life by drowning on May 17-111 and whose body was discov- ered a short distance from Cas- cumpec Light on Tuesday. wcre held from St. Peters Anglican Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m., with service conducted by the rector. Rev. J. R. MacMuhon, assisted by Rev. J. W. Phillips. Hymns sung were, "There Is No Night In Heaven" and "Rock Of Ages". The late Mr. Huit. who was twenty-six years of age, is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley Hiiti, and two broth- ers, Kenneth and William. Pall- bearers were: Philip Kinch. Cecil Huti, Basil Matthews. LeMont Huff. Hubert Fraser and Ivan Smith. -- FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. THOMAS RAMSAY - The death of Mr. Thomas Ramsay oc- curred at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs, Mabon Bynoii, summer- side, on Friday. July 28th at the age of 38 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ramsay, Hamilton, and there much of his life was spent. In his later Years he lived in turn in Kensing- ton, Mill Valley, and finally in Summerside. He was active in coni- munity endeavours and in the work of the church, and for 22 years was an elder in the Kensington Presby- terian Church. He was keenly in- terested in missions and in the British and Foreign Bible Scciety, and took an active part in sun- day school work. In later years his activities were of necessity restrict- ed. but he will be keenly missed in the home as well as by a wide circle of friends. His wife, the former Fanny Macaougan sur- vives. also three sons, Archie at Kenslngton. James in Hamilton, and George in New Annan. and one daughter, Tillie, with whom he resided. The funeral, which was largely attended was held from his late home to the Kensington Pres- byterian Church and the service was conducted by Rev. J.A. Mc- Gowan who chose for the subject of his address, "Our Citizenship is in Heaven", He said that the late Mr. Ramsay was I man of con- viction, true to his lowland Scottish "Rock of Richmond Boy Seriouslyliiured Raymond I-Iache. 13. is In eer- lous condition in the Prince County Hospital with concussion of the brain and a possible free- tured skull es the result of an accident which occurred yesterday morning about ten o'clock. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin 1-iache of Richmond and he was injured while at the home of a neighbour. Hay wsrbeing hoist- ed into a barn loft and something caused a chain to break which flying loose struck the boy on the head. Last evening he conscious.-S. -Mrs. Colin Donald. Darnley is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sinclair Maccougan, Melpeque.-Bur was still un- -Mrs. George Muilaiy, Kensing- ton and Mrs. Willard Brown. irishtown. were recent visitors to Souris. -Mrs. W. D. Sheen of Kenning- ion left Wednesday to visit rela- tive: and friends in Boston and New York. -Miss Edith Montgomery. Van- couver. B.C.. is spending her sum- mer vacation with her sister. Mrs. Percy MacGougan, Malpeque.-Bur. -Misii Alberta Buntaln, nustico. is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nei- son Pnynter, Burlington.-Bur. -Mrs. John-Pickering, Burlington, spent the past week-end at Darri- loy, vrhere she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mountain.-Bur -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, of Hollis, N. H., who are vacationing in 0'14-ary, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams, Burl- ington.-Bur. -Master Garth Caseicy, Kelvin Grove is spending a few days at Linkietter. where he is the guest of his gi-and-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark.-Bur -Miss Laura Mountain, Boston, Mass. is spending her vacation with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mountain, Darnley. and other relatives here. -Bur --Mrs. Mary Simmons returned recently to her home in Burling- ion. from New Glasgow, where she spent iho past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Adam Brown.-Bur. -Mr. R. M. Owen (Montie) left Saturday morning on return to Hamilton. 0nt.. after a pleasant vacation spent in Malpeque with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- iolgh B. Owen. -Mrs. John T. MacKay has return- cd to her home at sea View, after an enjoyable visit with her son-iri- iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Mill. Clermont.-Bur -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickie and two children of Toronto. Ont., are visiting Mr. Dlckie'a mother Mrs. C. C. Dickie. summerside.-5. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. Sheet Harbour. N. 8.. have return- ed home, having spent the past month visiting their daughter. Mrs. Errol Laughiin and Mr. Laughlin, Sherbrooke.-8. Mr. Alfred Higgins, Toronto. has arrived to visit his psi-ente,, Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins. Surn- merside. and relatives of his wi in Indian River.-S. -Mrs. Jack Thieie and small daughter. Patricia. of Spring Val- ley. sask. arrived on Wednesday to spend some time, with her pe- rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hig- gins. summerside G : -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nedeau of Chandler, Que. are at present touring the Province and have been the guests this week of Mrs. Nadeau's cousin, Mrs. Charles E. MacDonald. Hanover Street, Bum- merside.-S. --Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MacLeod. Charlottetown. have returned to their home after spending a. few days in lrisiitown. where they were guests of Mr. MacLeod's father. Mr. Andrew MacLeod and other members of the family.- Bur. The new commanding officer of the 11.0. A. 1'. station. Bummerside. Group Captain H.G. Richards O.B.E. arrived on the station yea- terdey and will formally assume command at a "handing over" cer- emony on Monday. Gm ,Richards and Mrs Richards have taken up temper ry residence.in Charlotte- town until their house is complet- ed at slemon Park. oxo Richards is a native of Portsmouth, England and -eerved in the R.A.F. for ten years before coming to Canada in 1953. He join- ed the B.C.A.P. e. year later. He has Just completed a furlough in the United states following his return from Sweden where he was air attache at Stockholm. - The arrival of the new com- manding officer means that Wing Commander R.l". Gross, the pre- sent commandlng officer will be leaving. 11: has been posted to London, England to take s, joint services staff course. While he is overseas Mrs. Gross and their daughter. Brenda will remain in Summernide. Record of Achievement Wing Commander Gross will leave Summerside with a substan- tial record of achievement to his credit. when he arrived here a year and a half ago the station was just beginning to pick up speed after a post-war period of idleness. The first courses at the air navig- ation school had just commenced and the station had just been given some aircraft, He was not in the fortunate pos- ition of coming to a station which was fully organized and running smoothly according to a schedule long before arranged, His was the responsibility of building up the station and making it an efficient unit in the peacetime air force. It is now running according to plan with the navigation courses being completed at regular inter- vals. A large number of married quarters have been provided, many of the station buildings have been rebuilt and renovated and now all of them are being painted. During his term here his rela- tions with the local community have been excellent and as a con- sequence the relationship that ex- ists between the Air Force and the Town is an enviable one. - S lflllslllell Junltirs Continued from page 6 three and sent seven batters down swinging at his slants. The longest hit of the game was Elmer MacNell's triple in the top of the sixth although Jackie wil- liams and Des Trainer each hit dcubies for the winners. Downfall of the Knights was their grand total of seven errors against the Kinsmen brace. tamed runs -- Knights 4. Kins- men ii; runs batted in, Williams 2. Kennedy. MacDonald, C a rs o n, Flynn. Hughes, Matheson. McNeil; doubles, Trainor. Williams; triple. McNeil; stolen bases, 1-lennessey, Coylo 2; left on buses, Knights Ii. Kinsmen ll; base on balls, off car- aon 2. Murphy 3; lift b pitcher. I-Iennessey, Lewis, (Carso ); struck New Commander Of - S'side Station Arrives S'side Academy Examination Results Announced Followlns are the results of the Maritime Common Examining Board examinations taken by stu- dent: of Summerside Academy: Grade 12 (in order of merit):- Engllsh: Mary Kelly, Jo Ann Woodslde, Allison Phillips, Lois Harvey, Gordon MacDoneld.Verne Reed, Elayrie inman, Lois Mac- Murdo. Lorne Murphy. Arnold Phillips, Charles Williams. Ther- esa Cameron. , Mathematics: Mary Kelly,Ve;-no Read, Charles Williams. Jo Ann Woodside, Eric Perry, Lois Har- vey, Allison Phillips, Elayne In- man. Iatin: Mary Kelly, Lorne Mur- phy. Theresa Cameron. French: Mary Kelly, Lois Har- vey, Francis DesRoches. Jo Ann Woodside, Verne Reid. Lois Mac- Murdo, Charles Williams, Theresa Cameron, Elaync Inman. Physics: Verne Read. Charles Williams, Lois Harvey. Chemistry: Verne Read. Charles William, Mary Kelly, Joan Comp- ton. Eric Perry. History: Mary Kelly, Allison Phillips, Lois Harvey, Verne Read, Gordon MacDonald, Jo Ann Wood- side, Arnold Phillips. Grade 11 (alphabetical order):-- English: Dorothy Baxter. Gwen Clark, Sheila Clark, Diane Dewar. Stella Driscoil. Anne Dystant, Eric Gaudet. Beth Jen-kins, June John- sion, Robert Johnson. Joan Lai-kin, Ronald Leard, Gordon MacDonald. Kaye Macl-lariane. Julie Meikle, Cyril Murphy, Helen Pendleion. Patricia Scott, Charles Simpson, William Stewart, Edward Strong. Alma Sudsbury. James Suther- land, Bette Toombs, Garth Toombs, Claude Waugh. Mathematics: Dorothy Baxter, Gilbert Beer, Sheila Clark, Don- ald Darby, Eric Gaudet. Beth Jenkins, Robert Johnston. Ronald Lcard. Donald Matheson. Julie Meikie, Elwin Mill, Ellen Mollis- on, Cyril Murphy. Frances Leek- ey, Helen Pendleion, Patricia Scott, Charles Simpson. William Stewart, Garth Toombs, Claude Waugh, Frances Adams. Science: Dorothy Baxter, Gilbert Beer. Nancy Bell. Gwen Clark. Sheila Clark. Joyce Currie, Joan Craig, Dorothy Daley, Donald Darby, Dia.ie Dewar, Stella Dris- coii, Eric Gaudet. Adele Hender- son, Beth Jenkins, June Johnson. Robert Johnston, Joan Larkin, Ronald Leard, Gordon MacDonald, Kaye Macl-iariane, Donald Math- eson. Julie Meikie. Cyril Murphy, Frances Lecky. Helen Peiidieton, Patricia Scott, Charles Simpson. Box SCORE William Stewart, Edward sstaong. Alma Sudsbury. James u er- Knllhfs mbs. Claude AB R n P0 A E l:'2l.illghG;!f)tbhE1'iTgfllS, Frances Ad- f-Iennessey 2b . 1 1 o 0 0 0 amsp ', Murphy 9' ' 2 1 0 0 2 1 Latin: Nancy Bell, Gwen Clark. Flynn c " ' 3 1 1 10 0 0 Diane Dewar Anne Dystani. Beth Hughes '55 ' 3 0 1 1 1 4 Jenkins Robert Johnston. Ronald Mathew" 61 3 1 1 1 0 0 Leard 'Kaye MacFarlane, Julie mm” ” -' ' 3 1 1 0 ” 0 Meikle Patricia Scott William Macleanlb .300801 ,' , ' Leo Sieuarf. Eduard Strong. Mm 1' 3 0 0 0 0 0 French: Dorothy Baxter. Nancy 2; 2 2,: 2 ; Bell, Sheila Clark. Diane Dewar. Ronald Leard, Kay Mac!-Jariane, Julie Melkle. Helen Pendleton. Pafiricia Scott, William Stewart. A33 2 '3 Claude Waugh. Marjorie MacFar- ne, Howard Waite Jr. ; 3 1" 3 3 8 laHistory: Dorothy Baxter. Shelli 4 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, Joyce Currie. Diane De;-21;. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Stella Driscoli, Beth Jenkins. -1-mine, lb, 4 1 1 9 0 9 ert Johnston. Ronald 1..earId'.ac(;(;1;: Hoodiib 3 1 1 0 1 1 5”" M”FD”""-"L Klllye M illson Macpomm 3 1 1 0 o 0 lane. Julie Meikle. 1: en 0 k . Carson p a o o o 1 i Cyril MurPh&'- Fran"-' L” 9Y- -1-otayg so 7 313 7 2 Helen Pendleton. Patricia Scott. Charles Simpson, William Stewart. SUMMARY Edward Strong. James Sutherland. Bette Toombs, Garth Toomb-L Claude Waugh. Economics: Dorothy Baxter. Joyce Currie. Stella Drlacoll. Jun! Johnston. Gordon MacDonald. El- len Mollison, Frances Lackey. Helen Penclieion. Charles Simp- son. James Sutherland. Ciaudse Waugh. wlo. 4'0 e ,, Lucille Carnvben (ex and hope the promoters will stage another outdoor card before the weather gets too cool for such a show. with the sort of crowd thatl thronged into Curran or Briggs! ball park. some really good Mari- time fighters might be induced to fight. over here. 1 Kinltora High School Grade XI Pass iii Following is the makers High School Grade Xi Pass List: (In order of merit) Arthur Pendergast, Kensirigton. Adelaide Duffy. Kinkcra. Mary McElroy, Charlottetown. R. R. 2. sister Joan Mary, Mount st. Mary's. Jerome Quinn, Kinkore. Simeon Farmer. Kinkora. Ireta Stevenson, Fredericton. Shirley Noonari, Summersldc. Eileen Mcxearney, Mount Stew- art, R.R. Roy Johnston, Kinkore. Donna White, Emerald. Mary Huestis. Burnmerside. Mary Thompson. st. Peter's. Carman Smith, Kinkore. John Trainer, Kinkora. Wands. Curley, Freetown. The following will be required to write supplementary examinations befcre completing Junior Matric- ulation. Patricia. smith. Kinkora. itfarie Hynes. Cherry Valley. Eileen Gallant, Kinkora. Mary bedwell. st .Peter's. Phyllis Farmer. Kirikors. CAPITOL Summer-side (THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES), Tonight 7:15-9:15 - Saturday 2:30-7:15-9:15 The Blood Curdling War Cry that led 10,000 screaming savages into battle- --"GERONIMO"- The Frontier's last stand against the most savage .Indian uprising in History. . ... .. Mission FDSIEI . ELLE: om - ml DIVINE an -I I niAovIM'5WW”"' , I10; '35.-!-92'" " "" "- ”"" IIIIIGESS BEIITIME Oontlnued from page 9 ..m..Z.:-:-.-M other hand. some of the snake folk are not only hcmely but are ugly- that kind. In fact he was just about the ugliest looking of all the snake folk. even uglier looking than Buzztaii the Rattlesnake, He was facing Flip. His head was raised and his mouth was wide open. He looking. This one in the middle of, the Crooked Little Path was one ofl To-IIAY 8: SAT. 2.30. 7. &, 9.15 2 - HITS (In Color) - 2 "RIDE, RYDER, RIDE” with the New Cowboy Star-Jim Bannon, Canadian lens of commerce heritage. The hymns. hm smkmg nt Pup when the hp, Sport Echoes out. by Carson 8, Murphy 7; passed . Tm:- E. E. Parkman. 00:31.00”! R.O. TBIST line Examined (ileaeee Fitted Ofilee Ilourex I so 1!: I to I and by appointment. BEGIN! IIIIATII BLDG. In--Iner IL. Sssmnoroido tom Li Ralph Godfrey's trained don- keys in the ball gamelof the ' you-, see prominent local” business men play hell on iiiue tricky little donlteyii Dockhart and Mr. Parmenas Phil- lips. Pittinglyuthe church elders acted as pallbearers: Messrs Ali-c 1-liltz. Parmerias Phillips. Isaac , Walker, William stavert. Roy Mac- Arthur and John Burrows. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. J. L. Davison. Interment was in Malpeque Cemetery.--- Bur. NOBMFIDH. conn,” Aug. 3 --(AP) -- Hector La Chappelle died todaY at the age of 104 years. He observ- ed his letut birthday July 12 but due to failing health no celebra- tion was held. He had been mar- ried five tlmea. He leaves six children and lid grandchildren and great-gr dchildren. IIOIIKEYS coanaiv at parties nan, mvim ave. asnl Ar 2:30 rm. Special", are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Pickering, Sea View.-Bur -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dent of Green Mt:.. Vt.. have been house guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I-Iickox, Burlington. Mrs. Dent is a niece of Mr. I-Iickox. and last visited her relatives in this province as a child, forty-five yes-rs ago.-Bur -Among the many visitors to the Maciviiilan Gardens at Gomwsll on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Llorris case- ley, Errol and shells caseley. and Mrs. William Cueley all of Kelvin Grove, Mr. and Mrs. llllls Profitt. Burlington. Mr. liluier Mann and Mrs. William Mann. Indian niver. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton and . Mrs. Haber Pickering and daughter Carol of Hamilton. -Mayor and Mrs. Wilfred 1'. Tay- morning, for Calgary. Alte., where they will visit their eon-in-law and daughter. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mayor and Mrs. Taylor were about to start for Calllfy. on the day that Mrs. Taylor's mother the late Mrs. G. H. Bolbrooke luffered an accident. which later caused her death. and of course postponed the trip-Bur sermon. Ans. 1-,,tamm)- of oivll for a 1.000- . do:-ins which he" will ooenithe our Living. stone Airport near Victoria rails. Northern ltbodeeiarx ior. Kemiiigton. left on Tuesday 4- MARITIME at-iii" Continued from page if Ben lsner, Moncton, 5 and 4. Second Round Maurice Dowllng defeated R. Rae. Abercrom le. 4 and 3. . RF. orrison defeated R. 1:. Morley, Dartmouth, 4 and 3. Championship Consolation First Round. 1''. Msvor defeated H.E. Mac- Iean. Amherst, 1 up. 1!. Joliymore. Dartmouth, defeat- ed Ben Isner 1 up lilth hcie. rinf Division II!!! Bound W. Crawford, saciivilie, defeat- ed l-l. Sutherland, Dartmouth, ii and A. Lee White defeated V. IAWL1, Moncton, 0 and 4. Second Division Sim Iannd. Itli Davison, Amherst, defeated Lloyd Hicks. Moticton, 1 up litth hole. A. Sleeves. A ' n, defeated ll..'I'. Holman, uneriottetown. 0 and I. 1'. Joliinen, Moootoa, defeated D. Buchanan. Tniro. I and 4. Ilaritline Saaien Division Doug Innis. Monetoo, bye. "1 was pretty much to the crowd's taste. Steele will never fail to please in an Island ring. You know every second he's out there to get his man. and Lund certainly had to be able to take it to win over til? Tiger Wednesday night. Lund. by the way, is a pretty capable per- former, He can take it and dish it out, and the fellow who takes the crown from him will have to have plenty cf lVllSC.lt.tal:cS. Tiger Ferguson was not the old figliting tiger in his go with Duck Trainor. He waited for, the Char- lottetown fighter to carry the light to him. and that's not a bit like Fcrgv. only in the last round did he show signs of his former spirit. 0 S 0 Rover Durant is a mighty good oro., A if someone would take him in hand. Royce has lots of cour- age and is a good punche but he has something to learn about straightening up an opponent who insists on getting his gloves in frcnt of his face and mothering the storm in that position. Many of Duranvs best uppercuts landed on Connolly's arms and elbows. O I C Personally. we erenlt discouraged ?:.m.......g.Dg...C. ,1 (547 Q” 11 i.l'vliW lw-.l Mimi i-Jlittlil li1'ltllil just what that Snake sounded like. "Well. well. well. it is old Bluf- fer the Adder himself." chuckled Farmer Brown's boy. so it was. That is to say, it was Bluffer the Hognosed snake whom manv uecple call Adder. He isn't an Adder and he shouldn't be cali- erl Adder. He is called l-lognoscd snake because the end of his nose turns up just a wee bit like the nose of a hog. "Whv don't you grab him and shake him to death?" asked Parm- you( afraid cf ?" . Flip merely barked a little hard- er and pretended to be is little more daring, dancing back and forth around Bluffer, who always turned to face him. The truth is, Flip didn't dare go any nearer. He was afraid of Blufier. and. though he didn't know it. Bluffer was afraid of him. IMMEO TIIEITIIE l KENSINGTON Friday - Satiirday 7:15-9:15. Matinee 10 AM. on Saturday. "Gallant Ben" the wonder horse is back with more thrills than ever in another heart-warming story of a man. his loyalty and love for his hone. in er Brown's boy of Flip. "What nrel guum Ages". and "The Lord's My shep- , up herd" were sung. and turns 3”". .M,,. Mb”; Mlcpum ma he, balls, Flynn, MacDougall, wild ter come near, And how he dldl Rom." odv.mm. "gong an m t U M, b m H 50,, md dnughm. Geo,” ma pitch, Carson. hiss. Have you ever been near, I 9 "' a V ”' 'i W” "" " V ' U lres Plate 'roombs' bases Continued "M W" S horn is iece 1 hot irons has been - Iunmu-old. rendered as it duet by Miss Marlon MITCH. 09 C-!l8I!'Y. Who are Imonl mp -' ' ' ' .,-.-...,.. --------- Vi pl 9 ' loops GCIOIS those arriving on the "spud Island 9C55- H9""'55”Y: Fortunately the rest of the card PM in refer? 11' 80- you KNOW "N unuu ' i ' M nine" McCALLlSTER-GARNER Preston FOSTER hemm by William Ills Picfem. in us uais new no-on-It snug GRAPIID THEATRE citaravi) , Thursday-Friday-8:30; Saturday 7:30-9:30 THE RED PONY Robert Mitchum, Myrna Loy, Louis Caihem, Peter Miles "I'll! AI!WlN'l'UIE5 0! 0ALl.AN'I' BILL" in beautiful color The same horse as in "Gallant Ben". BUT a different show. Also I t Chapter of Serial and News. A pleasant story about a boy and his pony. A family picture in color which we recommend. Note: Showing Thursday 8:80.