PAGE FOURTEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND H TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE MOBILE X-RAY UIIIT SCHEDULE MONDAY 8 JULY. Springton School Fredericton School TUESDAY 4 JULY.. .. 12:30--I :30 7:30-9:00 Springfield School 12:30-2:00 Pleasant Valley School .. . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30-9:00 WEDNESDAY 5 JULY... South Granville School ... . . . . . . . . .. 12:30-1:30 Clinton School 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY 6 JULY. Hope River School . . . 12:30-1:30 Stanley Bridge School . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7:80-9:00 FRIDAY '7 JULY- Toronto Road School . . . . St. Ignatius School 12 :30-1 :30 4:00-5 :00 I I THE GUARDIAN. cuaxwrrrrmwu "lrllgllg Us Mather" Presented At St. Elsams --The Young Adult Group of the United Church. Kerisington. were. greeted by ii capacity audience on) Friday night. June 16, when they presented their play "Bringing Up Mother" in St. Eleanor”: Hall. The action of the pily takeei place in the Piccadilly Hotel in' London. Eng. I Mrs. Bruce McLeod was excep-i, iionally good in the title role.' "Maggie Fitzgerald". the IIIOIIICTI who is being introduced to I new way of life in English society. Her hearty laugh. ready wit and per- petual good humor are infectious and she soon has the audience laughing heartily with her. Miss Jean Davison took the REGENT T0 -nAv & SAT. 2 -- BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT The world's most colorful wrestling attraction- Gorgeous George in "ALIAS THE CIIAMI" I - AND - lJ'R4dt'vb aw ,. ,, IWIDWRF ms W" .-and he SCIIIN KHIIID IIODUCYIONS Today 8:30, 1 a 9:20 .. Saturday 7 & 9:20 No Matinee Tomorrow If Weather Fine :4 Monday 2:30, 7:15 & 9:15 - Tuesday 7:15 & 9,-15 "0L"1'POS'l? IN MOROCCO" Actually filmed In the forbidden zones of Morocco- witli the fabulous French Foreign Legion! With George Raft, Marie Windsor, Cast of Thousands. ' save her from a loveless marriage I I CAPITOL Summ en-side (The Best In Sound And Movies) TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 7:15 - 9:15 NOTE: Special Matinee Saturday Morning at 9:30 on account of the afternoon Races. IEIIRILL-BY-TIIIIILL IT POUIIDS I0 YOIIR IIEIITI ” illZE:i"EA WRITTEN BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE part of "Mary Louise Fitzgerald" in a charming and capable man- ner. She finds out before it is too late that English noblemevn are inoi. always what they profess to be. : The part of Mrs. Hunter-Chase. an American social climber. was .realistically interpreted by Mrs. Joseph Waodside. Her ambition I to marry her daughter to an Eng- .lish title is not shared by the ' daughter, "Drusilla". a part equal- I. ly well interpreted by Miss Thel- ma Adams. "Lord Cecil Ereancuff" and his mother. "Lady Beancufl". impov-V ?ci'ished English aristocrats are, i0Il8l'aCIl3l'lZEd in 3 CICVEF lIl3llllCl' by Mr. Keith Moase and Mrs. Rob- ert Carruthers. I "Margot Vane,” a YOURS English .girl. is a short and thankless part of a schemer in which Mrs. Gor- don Brycnion gives good support. "The Duke of Guisebury." an elderly impoverished nobleman. who is bored with life in general anti disgusted with those "vulgar. Aiiii-ricaiis" changes his iIUIULICl when he hears about ”Maggie 1-112.39.-ald's" money "rolling in." 'l"ni.s part was cleverly handled by Mr. Leaman Caseley. Maggie's old friend and neigh- bor bldaho Ike" arrives in time to with the Duke but not before she has settled A considerable sum of money on him. However. "Ike" has the pleasure of "beating the! tar out of him." The part of. "Idaho Ike" was taken in profes- sional style by Mr. Waldron Dar- racli. . "Rudy Crosby", an American Jazz band leader and singer, tri- umphs at last when "Mary Louise" finds out that her English lover is a fake. This was a short but! important part admirably taken 1 by Mr. Alonzo Webster. Mr. Keith Stewart was the per- fect servant as "Marmaduke" and Iwon his share of laughs on every I appearance. I Instrumental music between the (acts was contributed by Mrs. Rus- Isell McKay, Mr. Norman Mill and Ilvlr. John Inglis. Mr. Russell Mc- txay sang two songs in his usual , pleasing manner. . The National Anthem brought a most enjoyable entertainment to a close. I LONDON. June B-(Reuters)-- Britain) "Plcturegoer" annual film awards for 1950 have been won by Jane Wyman for her per- formance in the film "Johnny Be- linda" 'nnd by Richard Todd for hls acting in "The Hasty Hem-L", l i is” Here it isl- All the thundering power and glory of the 'orphan horse the whole nation cheered l Illstrlct W. I. Convention Hall! At Beileque Hall -Jrhe twenty-second annual convention of Women's Institutes held at Central Bedeque I-Iall. m- day, June 16th was largely attend- ed. with the president, Mrs. Scott. Cairns presiding meeting pened by singing. 0 Canada followed by repeating Creed in unison. The visiting Institutes were very warm- ly welcomed by Mrs. Frank Deacon of Freetown and to this welcome four ladies of Worth Bedeque made a very fitting reply in song. Miss Florrle Green. Convention REDOHET. izlve a very splendid re- port of the work done by the dif- ferent Institutes during the year. Miss Clapp of the Provlnclal Sanltorlum. gave a. most instruct- ive talk and a wonderful exhibit- ion of handicraft made by patients in Sanltorlum. During lunch hour quite a number of these exhibits were sold. The Supervtsor. Miss Robin, gave an instructive talk on many phases of lnstltute work and then gave a demonstration on how to make a pad for pressing should- ers. The Nominating committee can- slstlng of Mrs. Harrison MacFar- lrine, Mrs. Wilfred Craig and Mrs. Frank Cairns named the officers . for next year as follows. President- Mrs. Earle Pearson. Chelton. Vice- President-Mrs. Maude Newsome, Searleiuwn. Secretary Treasurer- Mrs. Heber Schurman. Chelton. Convention Reporter--Mrs. W. J. Reid. Middleton. The Resolutions Committee-Mrs. Wilbur Stavert, Mrs. Platts Cameron and Mrs. Chappel brought In a number of resolutions most of which were approved by me meeting. The lunch hour was presided ov- er by the ladies of Upper Free- town, and a very pleasant inter- mission was enjoyed by all. At the evening meeting the hall was filled to capacity and a splend- id progrnm was carried out as falows, it solo by Anne Leard. musical number on harp and mouth organ by Teddy Britten. Piano solo by Miss Katherine Auld. solo by Mrs. Edwin Taylor. solo by Edith Mclvcr. and chorus by Bede- que school girls. Mrs. Gordon MscMlllan. Corn- wall showed some very beautiful slides and gave talk on her flower garden. Mrs. Perry, Summerside. giive two very humorous readings which caused much merrimerlt among the audience. A one act. play, "When the Fires are Lighted." ably acted by Cape Traverse play- ers brought the evening to a claim. A goodly sum was realized and is to be divided equally between Manit- oba Relief Fund and Provincial Sanllorlum. NEW YORK. June 24 -(AP) - Cvreel: song. from the Brandy-wine stable of Donald P. Ross, upset the favored Hill Prince today to win the 840,000 Dwyer stakes for three- yeair-nlds at Aqueduct. Lights Up was third. ' CAMEO THEATRE KEIISIIIGTDII Frldsy-Saturday 1:15-0:15. Matinee Saturday 10 am. Bod Cameron in powerful western cllsslc. ”'PA.'N- HANDLE” in color. with Anne Gwynne. Cathy Davem. Reed Had- ley, Blake Edwards. Also Serial Ind News. Saturday Matinee 10 mm. Evening 7:15-9:15. Spectacular story of Tens. Rod Cameron In colored fllin ”I'ANllANDLE". with Anne Gwynne. Cathy Davens. Reed Had- ley. "I'anhsndle" is hailed as pow- erful western classic. Also Serial and News. I HIGH VELOCITY Give You complete coverage! Fnrquhsr Iron Age Dusters assure you complete coverage plus law coal - protection no matter what you grow . . . beam. cotton. , fruit or other crops! Precision-built p high speed blower runs easily. gives ii strong alt hint that boils around, i above, below, between every stalk. leaf or VIM! All types On land No matter what crap you grow a I what else duster you want, we have AVAIIAIIE AT ' Simmons & llachrlano Ltii. Freetown Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fenian Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred moves were visitors in Moncton. N. B. on Thursday. Miss Evelyn Rogers of Ottawa arrived on Saturday to mend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlun Rogers of Lower Freetown. I Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns and baby daughter of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Freetown with Mrs. Calrns' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Deacon of Charlottetown were visitors to Freetown on Sunday at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon. Mrs. Frank Deacon and Mrs. George Jardine were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday attend- ing an executive meeting of the Women: Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Robert T. Copeland of Taunton. Mass. is visiting in Freetown as guest of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cunley and little son Ivan who spent the winter in Summer-side. have re- turned to their home In Freetown for the summer months. Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Norma and Linda Stet- son. little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stetson. who have both been ill with pneumonia, and all hope they will soon be com- pletely well again. Rev. Vance McLean and Mrs. McLean of Ottawa. arrived on the Island recently to spend their vacation in their summer home at Stanley Bridge. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Mcbeanls mo- ther. Mrs. Dr. Campbell. who is visiting her daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of Lower Freetown. The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Freetown United Church entertained the associate members at the J unc meeting held in the church on Tuesday. June Glh. This being the twenty fifth anniversary service. reports from the different officers were pre- sented, showing the satisfactory progress made during that time. At the close of the meeting lunch was served to all. after which a pleasant social hour was spent. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. John Profitt whose death occurred on Friday. June 9 at her home in Lower Freetown. The funeral which was held on Monday from Freetown United Church. following a short service in the home was very largely It- iended and the floral tributes very beautiful. The services were con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Ralph L. Wagner. assisted by Rev. Char- les Brlltln and Rev. Ernest Weeks. lnrtermen-t in People's Cemetery at Freetown. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis entertained a large number of guests recently at a shower in honor of their daughter, Georgie, prior to her marriage to Mr. Gor- don Rix of Alma. P.E.I.. on Wed- nesday. June 14. Many lovely and useful gifts were received also many envelopes containing money. When the gifts had been pruerrt- ed and admired. Georgie thanked all for their gifts and good wishes. Then all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Feillow". afterwards a delicious lunch was served. A telegram received lately con- veyed the sad news of the death in Cranbrook. B. C.. of Mrs. Ken- neth Mason. Mrs. Mason. nee born in W innifred Deacon, was T the Iron Age Model you need: pomp tnlre-off or engine power t. hone es- tnctor drown: or n-actor mounted t l for every, r IeopInendseethelreeAgeDuua tonieecyournecds. U 1 has 2233 lOVAVOAUOVjAIlHAlI30IIAZIlI1-DIAK OIIIC lOIAI0TIjnIAXI.3loXj .4. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Deacon. She visited her old home here last year and her friends are very sorry to hear of her death. She is survived by her husband. Mr. Kenneth Mason. and three sons. Also surviving are two brothers in Freetown. Mr. George Deacon and Mr. Frank Deacon and a bro- ther Fred in B. C. Mrs. Joseph Lewis and Mrs. George Jardlne of Freetown are sisters. Also two sisters in Winnipeg, Mrs. Pound and Miss Lcllie Deacon. The sin- cere sympathy of the community goes to the bereaved in their sor- TOW. LONDON, June 29 - (Reuters) - Britain is to import 31.500 tom of Canadian newsprint in the first half of 1961. Harold Wilson. president of the Board of Trade. announced today. Freetown, I daughter of the late - New Butter Moulding And Machine .g9f t. the oper- waa taken on occasion of putting into atlon of a Blanchet mouldlnt HM wrapping machine at the plant of the Dunk River Dairying Com- Thls picture pany. Bedeque. Shown gathered about the machine from left to right: Elmer Gallant (holdlnf print of butter). H. J. MacDon- ald. Dairy Superintendent, R. A. Prollti. president of P.E.I. Dairy- rnen's Association. John S. Wright. manager of the plant. Scott Cairns. company president. Her- bert Craig. director. H. Blanchet. inventor of the machine. In front of machine, 0. G. Johnson. assist- ant butter maker. -Photo by Sears. WEGTMORELAND W. 1'. The June meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Heber Canfield, on June 6. After the meeting open- ed the committees gave their re- JUNE 30. 1950 ...-.--Z.-.j.M, ports and the following new ones were appointed: school - None for next month. Sick-Miss Elsie shorten and Mrs. Hal Rogerson. Social - Mn. Verne: Moore and Mrs. Ed Trows. dale. Educational -- Mrs. Hebe: Canfleld. Lunch Mrs. Ber: Trovasdole, Mrs. Roy Crossinan, Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. Ed Trowsdale invited mem. here for July meeting. Mrs. Hebe: cannula and Mrs. Hal Rogersos were appointed on the executivt for next year. secretary was asked to send tor blinds for the school Members were asked to seiiq any articles for the display at District Convention at Hampton. June 3 to Mrs. Hal Rogersou or Mrs. Wrixon Moore In time fol Convention. After the correspond. once was read and dslcussed, the meeting closed followed by much and a social hour. BEST WISHES TO . . . THE DUNK RIVER DAIRY ON THE INSTALLATION of the "BLANCI'IE'I"' New Aiitometic Dimer Moulding uniil Wrapping Mucliiiie. We can assure the DUNK. RIVER DAIRY of com- plete success in their new venture. THE J. A. GOSSELIN COMPANY LTD. MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS ALUMINUM BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY SPECIALTIES DAIRY AND CBEAMERY EQUIPMENT TEXTILE DYEING AND FINISHING MACHINERY P. 0. BOX 808 DRUMMONDVILLE. QUE. IIITRDDUDlIIG:- DUR IIEW DIIE POUND PADKAIEE With the installation of e Blanchet Moulding and Wrap- ping Machine Dunk River Butter is now available in the most conveniently shaped print on the market. Visitors are welcome to our plant to see our modern equipment In operation. PASTIUIII Iv moimimt 10 non. Joe A. IIINAID, um, gay, op , zin (mum, turn? The yrlntlanertedwltliellneonlhebotbnnlaldeln outrun It nor be cut soelretcly late nuggng, The DUNK RIVER IlAlRYlNG Co. Ltd. cumin. rm: - PIIIBI IIUIII IOLAII :4. ..