p:oVEMBEK 12. 1951 Tuj , (rue WESTERN GUARDIAN PT-' PRINCE COUNTY OHIO! ' I Summer street, siunmenlde. Phone 8031. Kewu, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives J. ELME 3' Muarmt House fhonea: Ind GEORGE GLOW seas and was , The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores News-stand. Water Street; Ian” Doueetwa Grocery. 5800!"! ID in Summerside: nu nmhtore, Summer Street: Gourllen Drugstore. 21 Central Street: Mark Gaudci, 61 Granville Street: Street: Inland Motor Transport. wngp street; Vincc'I Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Enman'a self- Servica Drug. K. L Waite in Remington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albcrion: Phone: Frank weeks. Representative. 68-2 Office and 68-3 House. ..lifEYEBS STUDIO representa- tive will be in Kciisington at Mrs. l)elaney'a Tourist home on Wednesday. Nov. 14th. for your convenience to take photographs. -COMI:l T0 the Kensington Presbyterian Church chicken and mm supper in Larkin'a Restaur- ant Wednesday. S'upper served til 4.30. dill-JV. PERRY 1;. ROCKWOOD. . T,-uio, N. 5., will hold at special itsdio Rally, in the Fiindanic-nt.ii gaptist chuich. Central Bedtquu. on Monday evening, Novenioei 1.tli. r.vei'yone ls cordially invited to attend. Mr. ltoekiicod '(iC)li'l2o to meet as many of his Radio ' tiiends as possible. -HOLD SUCCESSFUL SUPPER ..Thc ladies of the Cape wolie ' United Church held it very suc- ccssiul chicken supper iii the Hall on Tuesday night, Nov. titli. There was an abundance of good things to eat and a most appctiziug stip- pti was served. Proceeds were ior church purposes. AZ. -STRUCK BY CAB -- Patricia. three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Northuiii beriand street, was struck by tl cur driven by Ivan Pinciiu, while crossing the street near her home about three p. m. on still- dny. The driver of the car was unsuccessful in his endeavour to avoid striking the child. The little girl was taken to hospital where lIll' ankle was x-rayeti for possible llljllfy. The results of the x-ray will not be known until todiiy. Receive News Of liissionary's lleath -News has been received of the death of Mix M. E. Patter- son. M.D.. W.M.S. the United Church of Canada :n India. Dr. Patterson was return- ing from mission council to her station at Neemtich on October, 27th when a tire. on the trailer attached to the jeep which she! wiu driving blew out and she? lost control of the vehicle. A number of people accompanying her escaped serious injury but Dr. Patterson herself suffered fatal injuries to which she suc- tumbed I few hours later. Dr. Merle Patterson, in native, of Glenboro. Manitoba. was ap-l pointed to work in India in 1943i and she had only recently re- turned from her first furlough. She was a young woman of great, promise who had already aCCOifl-i plithod great service to the poo-' pie among whom she worked.--B. Professional cards if Earle Hickey l Ohartered Accountant Canadian Bank at Commcrn . Building lulunu-aide. P. I. I. p WE. "Parkman. '5 Opt.D.. R.O. '; OPIOMITRIST Eyes lxamined Ginsu Fitted office noun 0 to 1! - i to I Ind by appointment Phone 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. (A... Summer St. Summerside I. F. iilntor ll. 0. Complete Visual Anny-u (llamas Fitted DION! am IIALLIANT BUILDING 0PI'0Ml:1'Itls1' Iunnonido. l'.l.i. ....... L12--HZ BURTON IIUWATT M.D.. C.M. nnpaqtm Miles Icon: lodnqno M rm. Monday. Wed- Ild Thursday; E:-MN PM. Monday. a outlay l0;len .sto'o-moo rm. Tuesday In . 3 7:00-Oil EM. Thunday. kid”! and lolidnyI- kc!-gcncieo Only. II. J.lI. OIIIIIIIIIAM VE'l'EBlNARlAN Dial 2520 o WIN! Street East Summerside "x mission.'try oh .and are now f Battalion. --DANCE. lrlshtown Hall. Tues- day. November 13th. good music. new piano. Lunches sold. --TELL MOASEI JI:2WELLERS the Pattern wanted in fine silver Plate. We sell 1847 Rogers Bros. Community, Kings Plate and others. -I)t)L'Gl.AS IUlIL'F.'ll'la'ino", Pro- vincial Preisdcnt. C.C.F., will speak over Cl-ICV TU('S(lll)'.I No- vember 13th at 8.25-8.30 p.ni. -CARS IN COLLISION -- A Morris car from Summerside was soniewliat damaged last night about ten thirty when in collision with a Chevrolet car from Tyne Valley at the t'ornCl' of Water and Summer Streets. No one was injured.-S. -SIJCCI-ZSSFUL SALE .- The f.:itiies of the educational Section. Summerside branch of st. Thomas Aquinas Snricty hold a successful rummage sale in the Town Hall on Sutui'd.iv ziffernnon. Proceeds from the. sale will be iiscd in as- sisting students. -SPEAKS ALT-fITI.l-I.tRI' -Rev. Dr. W. Gotlfrt-,v nf Sziekvillc. N. li.. SUD('rlfll0llll5'ill of missions for the Mirriiiinc Conference of the linllcil (Ihuvcli nf (T:inml.'t was the special speaker at the O'I.car,v Iinitcrl Cliurch yesterciny iiftcrnoon when he met. the of- ficial hrigirtl of the ()'l.c:ir,v pas- toral cliiirge unrl ttlsu the official liourd of the West (fupc pastoral 't'liar-,:c. A fnrincr niiiiistcr iii ()'LP1Ii')' for ni:iny yczirs, Rev. Mr. (ioiigh of (iuvcndisli was also present. Rev. Mr. Couch is par- toral relations converter of the Preshylr-r,v. In the morning Dr. Godfrey was the special anniver- sziry speaker at T3 ne V.'illrgv l'n- ii Church and in the evening at 'T..'l0 he was spcci.-ii minister at lilonirosc l'niicd (. lll'L'lI. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bodies iliave recently ptirchxiscti the home lof Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell living in 0'Leary. 'Tll0.V arc receiviiisz a tvclcoine from their many fflCllilS.' AZ. -Pie. Lcighman Harris has left for Europe with the 27th Infantry His litany friends at O'Le:iry wish him every success He spent his cnziiarkaiion leave lv'ith his wife and family at O'- iLcary. AZ. -Mr. Rannie Cameron B.A. Theological student nt Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax, arrived on Thursday night. Nov. Hth. and will spend the weekend with his wife and baby. Mrs. Cainernn was formerly Miss Jean MacPherson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPherson of O'Lcary. AZ -Mr. and Mrs. Bloice Ellis and family moved mi Tuesday of last week to Tignish where Mr. Ellis will be assistant C.N.R. Station Agent. The family will be greatly missed in 0iLear.v but all their um, message on se,.,1c,.' sacrmce Carpet friends unite in wishing them ev- and satisfaction. He jpoke nbout grey: ery success in their new abode. AZ. -The O'Leary Boy scouts under the ieadershiir of their scoutmas- ier John Matthews. and the 0'- Leary Wolf Cubs under the lead- ership under their Cubmaster,Mrs. Marne Xen- attended the welcome given Royal couple in Charlottetown on November 9th. Az. Aiberlon Seeks Medical Permit For Doctor R of Albertnn are mak- ing a determined effort to obtain a medical permit for Dr. Haimson to practice medicine in Prince Ed- ward Island. Dr. Hnimson. a re- cent DP from Europe. comes to Alberton with excellent qualifica- tions and for the past month has been attending to Dr. Bandler's practice during his illness. Letters on his behalf have been written by the Alherton Town Council. the West Prince Ministerial Associa- tion. the Alberton Legion branch. and the Rebekah Lodge. Delegations from Alberton have called on the president of the Prince Edward Island Medical As- sociation and Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught M. F. and representations have been made to Premier Jones. Apparently no definite reason can be learned for the refusal of Dr. Haimsonb permit by the PJ: Island Medical Association and at the present time his services are badly needed in Alberton and vic- inity to assist Dr. Shea in attend- ing to the Western Hospital and the surrounding large area. u. ECONOMIZE with Mr W The pain! for bt-titiiitii! WALLS 8: CEIHNG5 ' ing bride and they were celebrat- the leadership of nedy assisted by Mrs. Therin Ellis the Alberlon legion Branch Observes Remembrance Day Yesterday. Remembrance Day. members of Alberton branch of the Canadian Legion paraded to. morning worship in the United Church of Canada where they Joined a large congregation in an impressive service conducted by the minister. Rev. A.R. Wallis. assist- ed by Rev. J.R. McMahon. who read the scripture lessons. The service began with two min- utes silence and the hymn. "0 Valiant Hearts". Other hymns sunz during the service were Kipling's Recessional and "O God Our Help In Ages Past." The choir rendered an anthem and the male quartettc ctmprised of Roy Leard. Gordon Coffin, Perly Hardy and Cyril Leard sang "The Old Rugged Cross.” A fitting Remembrance Day message was given by the minister. The service concluded with the National Anthem. The parade was under direction of Comrade Percy Kinch. Special Armistice- Day Services At O'Leary church The spacious O'Leary Church was packed to the very doors last night at 7:30 p. m. when a special armistice service was conducted. It is estimated that over 450 people attended. with extrzi seats provided and many standing in the entrance The service was presided over by Rm". W. G. Dickson. The members of the OlLeary Legion, also the Wolf Cubs with their leaders. Mrs. Marne Ken- nedy nnd Mrs. Pherin Ellis. and the Boy Scouts with their leaders. Douglas Adams and Emerson smallman. the C.G.l.T. and their leaders. Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Mrs. Herbrrt Vatchc-r, paraded to the United Church in a body. A special feature of the service was the gift to the church of a large mcniorinl Union Jack in memory of the following six boys who paid the sacrifice: United supreme Private Emerson J. Campbell, Private Alfred Dennis, Trooper Wallace Dennis. Major Reginald D. McNeil. St-rgeant Carrfield Ramsay and Sergeant Ernest A. Tredenick. The flag was unveiled by Mrs. Nelson Dr-unis. mother of one of U10 boys who paid the supreme sacrifice. The rospoiisive reading was read by Lloyd Matthews. president of, 0'LC-"HIV Legion. The guest soloist was Miss Evelyn Gay. The chnir. under the lcadcrship of Mrs. James ll. Alacwilliam, was heard in a special anthem. The guest speaker was Brigadlr.-r W. W. Reid. I).S.0., E.D. of Char- lottetown. lie is the director of Physical Fitness for the Province. and one of the executives of th-' Boy Scouts Association. The minister remarked he had known Brig. Reid at Mount Al- lison '20 years ago. He has re- ceived many honors in peace and war. not the least of which was that fifteen years ago today, a Ivinsnme lady became the charm- ing their 15th wedding annivers- ary at the special service. The minister. on behalf of the con- gregation. iris-'icd them many more happy anniversaries. THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN Summerside Impressive indeed was the Re- membrance Day service at the Memorial Square in Summerside yesterday. It was possibly one of the most largely attended memor- ial services ever held in summer- side. A record number of people turned out to take part in the cer- emonies to honor the dead of two world wars. Although the weather was most unfavorable. the planned routine was carried out and the manner in which all proceedings were arranged reflects much credit on those concerned. As the chimes of Trinity Church rang out. the parade formed up on Fitzroy Street. Headed by the Can- adian Legion Band. with the scar- let tunic: of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police immediately fol- lcivlng. the parade proceeded north on Spring Street to Memorial Square where the services opened with "0 Canada". This was fol- lowed by the silence and reading bv Eiric Campbell. vice president of the Summerside branch of tha Legion. Group Captain A.G. Kenyon. commanding officer of the R.C.- A F. Station. Summerside. was the principal speaker and in his ad- dress he paid a fitting tribute to the men of the forces of two wars who had paid the supreme sacri- fice. He said it was impossible ch really pnv a complete and ade- quate tribute to those who had served so well for men's memories are short. He pointed out that mtich has been written and said about a war to end wars and al- though this has not so far been realized, he expressed the hope that there. would be no occasion in the future for us to assemble for a Remembrance Day of a third v.orld war. His Worship Henry W. Wedge said that "We have gathered to- gcthcr to pay tribute to those her- ocs who died but did not die in vain. Our country continues free and we enjoy many blessings in an atmosphere of independence. We also.” he said. "pay tribute to those young men and women who today Impressive Service At Yesterday Group Capt. A. G. Kenyon are preparing effectual defences for us in the event of any aggres- sion".: ' At the conclusion of the ad- dresses a hymn "Recessional" was played by the Canadian Legion Band and this was followed by the placing of the wreaths, the one by the representative mother being laid by Mrs. William Casey. The parade then reformed anti proceeded north on Sprint: 5:, wash on Notre Dame to Summer. an.l scuth to the reviewing stand in f:ont of the Armoiiries where the salute was taken by Grotip Ospr- ain A.G. Kenyon. At the square the firing party was under the command of Sgt. Major Emmett Trainer and the Last Post and Revcillc were blown by Eugler Al- ban Gallant. The Summerside services wers followed by most impressive cere- monies at Travellers Rest” St. Eleanors and Lot 16 and at five o'- clock a .1oint service was held in the Miscouche Church at which the children of the parish as in former vears. took it prominent part. - S. Royal Party Will Occupy VAST BUILDING The Pentagon at Washington. largest office Luilding in the world i covers a total of 34 acres. PARIS. Nov. 11 --(AP) -0! the 12.172 children that Greece claims 15 Sialerooms MONTREAL, Nov. ll (CF) When Piiinecss Eliuibeih and the Duke of .n-burgh sail for lioinc ilionciay from Conception Bay. Nfld.. the Royal Party will occupy 15 staterooms on the starboard "A" deck of thclCana-i dian Pacific liner Empress of Scotland. The company announced today; that redecoration and refurn'l.-h- in; were completed while the; ship was at Quebec City, wheref sh." docked on a regular run. ' The Princess and Duke will use three central cabins-the Przn-, cess' room. the Duke's room and: for both, a combined sitting and, dining room. 1 Princess Elizabeth's room has aj fitted carpet with a pattern on a grey The Brigadier was heard in a the great advantage of living in Canada. and how we should en- deavour to carry high the torch of those who died. He spoke about the high community spirit of 0'- Leary and district and urged con- tinued co-operation of all the people in all causes of local and national importance and also in church work. The benediction and the lonal Anthem brought service to a close. Na t- thia fine illiurolilll-Truman Continued from pagoi previous statement by the Pres- ident that the President and Churchill would not meet in Key west where the President ex- pects to remain for weeks, work- ing on his "state of The Union" budget and economic messages. There was speculation Church- ill might address it joint session of Congress. The President and Churchill got to be warm friends in the early stages of the British-Russian. French-American talks at Pots- dam in 1945 before the British election of that year brought Churchill's replacement by Clem- ent. Atllce. No details have been arranged for the visit. Churchill is said to want to emphasize that: 1. There must, be a closer relationship between the United States and Great Brit- ain, calling for frequent Tru- man-Churchill meetings and regular meetings ”etween state secretary and Pbreign Minister Eden. ” '3. Britain will have to seek substantial financial help from the United states to solve the problem of economic shortages in that country - 8. Britain should have a much greater voice in develop- ing foreign policy involving both governments. On another important point. Churchill is expected to stress that some way must be found to better relations between Russia and the Western democracies. Churchill has advocated a top llevei meeting toward that end. ibllt Triiman has consistently op- posed a meeting with Stalin--um less the Russian leader would come to Washington. '. curtains of green and gold striped moire damask. The large easy chairs are upholstered in green-ribbed tapestry, while thei cushions have brown and gold ground. The curtains are purple. brown and cream-striped silk. Dining chairs are upholstered in purple brocade shot with gold, while the setee is in a rich wine- colored brocade: The furniture is of light Nigerian walnut. All three rooms are painted in pastel shades. Mystery Ilootor Continued from page 1 merit. But his shipmates were expan- sive in their praise of his work. "I don't think anybody ever had any doubts about him," said one company thought he was wonder- ful." Another shipniate commented: "His bedside manner was wonder- ful." ' An officer who was aboard the Cayuga when she supported an operation by South Korean Mur- inca and guerrillas behind enemy lines said the casualties were heavy, but that the lieutenant operated "with professional and beautiful skill." - pther members of the crew said he performed operations at a hos- pital in Boiithom Japan" and turn- ed his payment over to charity. He is built like a football play- er. The navy lfbtc his age as 28. some of his nhipinates guess that he is an American who-for reasons known only to himself--Joined the Ca -'ian Navy under an assumed name. "He speaks. with what I would call a Boston nccent." said: 3 fel- low officer. "But he said no. he 1civil war. only 1 rcpal-riat.eri. .was told Saturci:i.v. Yugoslavia has were torn away from their homes by Commuisis durinc the Greek 28!! have been the United Nations been the only country to give any (-n-oporatioii to the repatriation rfforts. said a report by the Len- zuc of Red Cross SOCintiFS and the International Committee of the 4 Red Cross. .MON'I'REAl., Nov. 11 --(GP) --. Possibility of an increase in vet- eran's disability pensions was hinted Saturday night by Finance Minister Abbott. In an extcmpnr- nncous address before a Remem- brance Day banquet. he said the cabinet is expected to clear up details of the plan Monday. The revision would be an attempt to O'le.ary Service Al Cenotaph is largely Attended There was a very large attend- ance at the O'Leary cenataph yes- terday. Armstice Sunday, when the veterans of both world wars. commanded by Dr. L. G. Dewar and marshaliecl by in Ellis. par- aded to the monument, being Joined in the parade by the Sun- day school children of the Unit- ed Church. the Nazarene Church and the Kntitsford Baptist Church. Two minutes silence was observed at the monument. The names of those for whom memorial wreaths were placed around the monument were read by BIL G. C. Peake of the R. C. A. F. stationed at Summerside, whose home is in Zelma, Sask. ' Prayer was offered by Rev. C. O. Hewlett, who lost a son in the Second World War. A short ad- dress was given by Rev. W. G. Dickson who said: ”Armstice Day brings to mind two great words. pride and sorrow. We take pride in our country, our lads who paid the supreme sacrifice, and sorrow that they are with us no more." The parade then marched to the Verdun Theatre. The chairman was the president of the O'Leary branch of the Canadian Legion, Lloyd Matthews. The guest speak- or was srl. Pezike. who. in a moving address. extolled his audi- ence to hold high the torch for which the departed comrades had fought and died. Brief remarks were given by Mr. Owen Underwood, minister of the Provincial Command of the Canadian Legion, and by Rev. J. R. McMahon of Alberton. who is the padre of the O'l.eary branch and represents the Canadian Chaplaincy Service. The theatre was crowded. This inspiring service concluded with the National Anthem. Alberfon and Vicinity ' Mr. Myron McArthur. Kensing- ton, was a. visitor to Aiberton on Thursday. Miss Doris Mccue, Summerside. spent the week-end at her home in Alberton. Mrs. Adams. Conway, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Matthews at Alberton. Mrs. Joseph Rayner, Alberton. vva.s a visitor to Charlottetown during the week-end. Miss Dorothy Bonymari, student at Tig'nlsh Convent. spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Maurice Tugwell, Alberton. is spending this week in Keno- gami, Quebec, guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Miss Shirley Wallis has return- ed to Windsor. N. S. after spend- ing the past few weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wal- lis, Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet mmuo,5c;adjiist pensions to the high cost backgrounds "1 ”l'l”13- Canadian navy officer. "The ships had as their guests recently. Mr. John Gormeiy. his sons, Richard The curtains are beige and blue-,...,.5 a coaster and this l(E.?...l;;f E231 3:” S;rf,f:r"' gafdgtalii; striped silk. Easy chairs in thegxew E;-unswick .-.ccemj- Migcouchet ' Royal suite have willow green; The navy has cmssmed 55.! ' if-Desiry. with cushions of silk, ecret the result: of a prclimiimr.v. . brocade in peach bloom and gold: inVetl':a.ii0lI helci aboard the 3 1:f::stEV:lT:gre1g&:g:t:;?:n3::: tChhe”8'r"';;Eyele W” chose” for Cayugi” Mrs. Maurice Tugweli, at the home 9 ' . . (M. d M..I-I (1 Clark, The l.)"ke's C-M71" has mm: zlbertonimleit li:;t vvoe:-vlfrto return "I Gemzw” 3”” 5" to her home in Cardiff, Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcnougall. of Moncton. N. :B., were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Frank OATS Wanted a few carloads stripes. The furniture is of b1ist- MCDOU an and M... and Mm cred chestnut ml I”. mmpl”? 0"".i'-"5- Charlesg Barrett. Alberton. The combined sitting and din- Also limited quantity mixed ...L Ina room has 3 Garnet with l Barley and Outs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camire. ruby pattern on a my back- accompanied by Mr. Leo Banolt of Central Falls. R. I. are visiting Mrs. Camire's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet and her sister. Mrs. C. J. Bernard and Mr. Ber- nard. Produce Department HOLMAN'S Summerside Messrs. Erskine Campbell. Heber- REGENT TODAY 3.30, 7.15 and 9.15 TUESDAY 7.15 and 9.15 Sponsored by Summerside L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. ”TIiE GROOM WOIIE SPURS" Ginger Rogers -- Jack Carson - Joan Davis She (Ginger Rogers) knew her law, but not her client-dashing cowboy, Jack Carson could rope a steer and a gal but-a blonde with a law lvw" tangles with a big boy of the west and the laughs shake. Boulder Dam. Don't miss this comedy riot. FOR SALE Owing to certain circumstances beyond my control, I offer for sale the eleven cottages, together with a canteen and approximately fifty-eight acres of land at the Gulf Shore, near Summerside. Tins property is beautifully located at the entrance of Summerside harbor and is far enough from Summer- side to have privacy. These premises are priced right Burlington and i Vicinity Mn. J. Y. MacFadyon returned on Monday. November 5th. to her home in Remington. after a very enjoyable visit with friend: in Charlottetown. Mr. H. B. MacLelod returned to his home at Burlington. after spending several days with friends at O'Lea ry, Wellington and Tyne Valley. A gay time was had by tho youn folks of Irishtown, when Mr. B. MacLeod entertained at a l-iallowe'en party at his home. Exciting games and stunts were played, and refreshments took their proper place at men a function. Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod was elected presglent of the Irish- iown W. 1., at the annual meet- ing held at the home of Mrs. James Mat"Leod. Other officers for the ensuing year include Mrs. Clayton Stavert and Mrs. Robert Stavert as secretary and treas- urer and Mrs. Harold Macheuu who was re-elected viee-presi- dent. Mr. Martin of the National Film Board was in Irishtown Hall on Tuesday evening. Novem- ber 6th. and treated an apprecia- tive audience to the showing of a fine choice of films. including a 40-minute feature in color on Newfoundland. In his introduc- tory remarks, Mr. M a r tin thoughtfully congratulated the people of the district on the newest and very recently install- ed hall furnishing. namely a piano. At the conclusion of the program. Mr. H. B. MacLeod. on behalf of the distriet,' expressed appreciation for a fine show. l.unchcs were sold by the mem- bers of the W. I. A happy evening was spent at gate friends and neighbors came to extend congratulations and good wishes to their son Ralph and his bride, the former Miss Violet Bassett. Mr. Arthur Pro- fitt acted as chairman and called on Mr. Ralph Howard. who read ii very appropriate address, ex- pressing satisfaction in the thought that they had chosen Margins for their home. They were presented with an occasion- al chair. a magazine rack and I card table. Ross Woodride, An- drew Johnston and Reggie Din- his making the presentation. Lunch was served W the ladies. games were. played and a sociable time was spent. A farewell party was given by their Margate friends for the Misses Beatrice and Mary Moun- train. at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, on Friday even- ing. November 2nd. Mr. E. T. Glydon capably filled the role of chairman and a nicely worded address was read by Mr. Arthur Profitt, expressing regret that they are leaving Margate, and hoping that they will be happy in their Kensington home. The presentation of an electric par- lor lamp. a double hot-plate and two small bed-room lamps, was made by Mrs. Stanley Sharpe, Mrs.' John Johnston. Mrs. P. Woodside and Mrs. Edward Adams. Games were played and a lively sing-song was led by Miss Selina Johnston and Mrs. H. Woodslde at the organ. Lunch was served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. -Bur. Ramsay and Frank Weeks re- turned on Friday from a three day motor trip to New Glasgow, N. s., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schrader. -F CAMEO THEATRE KENSFNGTON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Paris. the magnificent. as background enhances this drama of adventure woven about an epic crime hunt mounting with suspenseful power in a thrilling end in ”THE MAN ON THE EIFFEL TOIVEB" in color. starring Charles Laughton. Franchot Tone. Robert Hutton. Burgess Meredith, Jenn iValiace. Patricia Roe and Belita. CAPITOL CI-lllllill nice ELEVEN Payiiter-Clark g Wedding -A quiet but pretty wedding In solemnlud in the Prelbyterian Church, Summerside. on Wednes- day evening, November 7, at seven o'clock when It-nestccn Margaret. daughter of Mrs. lirnut Clarkl and the late Mr. Clarke became the bride of John M. Payntar, son of Mr. and Mn. Orville Paynur. long River. The minister, Rev. J Donald Macxay. Performed the ceremony and the organist. Mrs. Cleve Whalen. was in charge of the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Thomas Maccaull of Ellen- lie, was charming in a suit of steel gray gabardtrie with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of Better Time roses. She was attended by Miss Gol- die Campbell who was attired in It suit of wine gabardine with black accessories and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. LAC. John Parker was grooms- man and Messrs. Ernest Murphy and Brenton Paynter were ushers. Following the. ceremony a re- ception for forty-live guests was held at I-Iillerest Lodge, where the bride's table with its attractive arrangement of autumn flowers and lighter tapers, was centred with atwo-tier wedding cake. top- ped with miniature bride and groom. The bridal couple left for Monc- ton and Saint John, N.B., where they will spend their honeymoon. on return they will reside in Trenton, where the groom is a member of the R.C.A.F. S INTRICATE COAST Alaska has a general coastline oi 6,640 miles, extended to 33.904 it all bays and inlets are counted. VVEST MEMPHIS. Al'k.. Nov. 11 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ”T(AP)Tr70SeDh Paquin, Jr., 17, ward Adams on Friday evening of Quebec was killed Slatiirdlay October 26th. when their Mar- whe" 3" '””o"mb”e 1" ii Ch 9 was riding collided with another car on an overpass ntnr here. Paquin was a student at the Nat- ional Hardwood Lumber Associat- ion school here. JIIWWII 31.25 Sizo Regular 32.50 Sin only 31.50 C Use this nilli-8' lotion coco nod NI1 non: be without it! Help proved chap- vlu. lulu not-a Iddtlve lldll. Iohonl Induncothuklimino double: as I make-no hat. LIMITED TIME ONLY p GOURLIES REXALL DRUG sroaa Phone 3236 -- 21 Central St Summerside Summerside TONIGHT 7:15 & Dill - TUESDAY ll” - fill - Dill "-9-" present: IIEEI lilllh liilliilli-lllllliiii ill i - lllllllii - iiill lI.EBIWIiIYItI.i.I'lilDIAIlIiGllMIIl... JOHN EURRAN ...nnt illillltll-Ittlilill not p U" is e .-Minn llitlilll .. ti .1 4