..;.;........ .3. .9... THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN M. g use ELEVEN fl-is WESTERN GUARDIAN -.- a.-... 2 iii. Guardian may be following stores in luninierai PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE I Summer street, Summerside, gluon. you N0WI- Subscription. Advertising Representatives 1. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE GLOW - -Boone Phones: 8033 and 0030 bought at any of the do: I gen bookstore. Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street: xellyy News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gander. 61 Granville Street; Alyre 1' K. 1.. Douoetle's Grocery, Second street: Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Albania Grocery. In nuugnl an-ggg, Wales in Kenaington no Guardian will be delivered to any borne in lununeraids by carrier pay at lie per day or Site per week. Phone 0081 for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. :.-SPECIAL DELEGATES SKATE. crystal Rink. Wemiesday. January 74th, Bargain night. Admission two for thirty-six cents. Music by Douglas Pineau and his Accordion. ..'l'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the North Bedeque Farmers Insti- mle will be held in the Hall at North Bedeque on Thursday. Jan- uary 25th, at 8.15 P. M. Horace Hiicstis. Secretary. -.il'NIOIl. HOCKEY game to- night. Tuesday. Bcdeque R.in-k. Giiviiu starts 8.00 o'clock sharp. Al- biiu versus Carleton. Skate after. Admission 25 cents. -FIRI-ZMEN CALLED - Sum- :iltf”SSlde firemen were called out at 10.45 last night for an alarm from the home of Mrs. Henry Gal- laiil, corner of Second and St. Stephen Streets. Cause of the alarm an over-heated stove pipe. r: was no damage.-S wit.-. TI - FLUE FIRE - Summerside fpmucn were just getting warm- ed by their fircsides after the first ' at last night when they were ca ad out again at 11.20 this time for at flue fire at a house at 288 Not t' Dame Strcet occupied by It Fight Lisiitcnant Nordnian.-S - RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. G. M. Mttlholland, manager of the Summerside branch of the Pro- 'i:llClai Bank of Canada received the gid news last cvcning of the s-..:id-in death in Saint. John. N.B., of its father, Mr. Henry-Mulhol- Jan of that city. Mr. Mulholland pans to leave today for Saint John to attend liheltfuncral.-S -3 CARD PARTY - Irishlown lt',Ii- entertained at a card and croliinole party in the -hall on Wednesday evening. when ten -tabizs were in play. Highest sm 5 in cards were made by Mus. 1x'.:i3nct.h Macbeod and Mr. Clay- tomstaverl. with consolation prizes gniig to Mrs. John E. MacLeod and: Mr. Brenton Colo. In crokin- o'.e”tiie prizes were carried off by Mi and Mrs. Leaman Reevx, wilih iii" Elda MacLeoci and Miss .El&nor Mann receiving the con- sole-ion prizes.--Bur. ll -diurimrs CHURCH PARADE- .-ii the Sunday morning service In?he Sunumerslde Trinity Unit- ed.Dhui'nh the Third, second and First Your Girl Explorers attend- ed in a body uniformed in navy mlddy suits with red ties and the Explorer Emlblem on the left sleeve. During the early part of the service Mr. L. R. Allen. Clerk of Session, presented the girls with awards for the completion of the Exipeditions required: and Mr. W. F. strong presented each with the Gospel of St. Mark. which contains the account of the things that Jesus did. as their scripture guidance reads "Be ye doers of the Word and not hearers only."-S. - 57TH WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY - Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dec- Roches of Miscouche wtho today celebrate their 57th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Des- Rochcs. despite their advanced age. enjoy good health. They were married in Egmont -bay by Rev. F. Bnudreault. Both their bridesmaid. liirs. Peter Home of Portland, Maine. and their best man. Mr. Joscph C. Poirier of Mtscouche, are still living and are hale and hearty. Mr. and Mrs. Deslioohes arc the parents of Judge J. S. Dtsiloches of Montague. Sister St. I-lrnanucl of St. Mary's Academy. Snnimersidc. and Louis and Zil.cliaei of Miscouchc. Another son. 1-izil, dicd'overscas during World War One. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Desfioches by their relatives and friends.--S Personals -Mrs. C. H. Woodslde, Tryon. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Hattie Wttmtt. Kensin-gton. who is suf- ierlw with a severe attack oi ncialis.-Bur. . s. Sam 3. Webster, Bedcque, itlng:ln Cainpbelltoii, New wiek.1 the guest of her broth- d sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W 1-wees. 5.: -. -,.l5'Mr.'-Charles Oolwlll. Northani. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital was operated on Mqhday and his condition is re- Dolfed as favorable. FSUF . ....... -'-Mrs. Harold Trethewey has Nttmied to her home in Darin-ioutljt. N3. after visiting her mother. -Viit. Walter Thompso. Kensing- W? who has been quite ill.-Bur. Miss I-Iilda Hickox. Burlington. let on Tuesday for Amherst. us. with she -will be one guest.of he: hrouiei--in-law and sister. Myrna Mrs.-I-Iannon Black.--Bur. . , L... t- Col.-E. W. and Mrs. John- " 0. Burlln on. spoatthe papal Wfk 111 Char ottetowvri. where they ll guests of their son-in-law ' . .dourlilor. M1-. and Mrs. Vernon Williams, and gum- -DON'T' M83 at. Stephen's Church Parlor Social, at cecll C2mFbell's. Burlington. Wednes- day. January 24th. -COME to the Parlour Social at Bruce Riley's, Baltic. on Wed- nesday evening. January 24th. under auspices of Princetown Uni- ted Church. -HOCKEY Bedcque Rink. South Shore League Game, Wednasday. Ja.nua.i:y 24, Augustine Cove ver- sus Albany. Game star-ts 8.15 sharp. Skate after. Admission 25 and 30 cents. ' --AT ROTARY - Rotarian E. P. Foley entertained the members of the Summerside Rotary Club at their regular meeting in the Olym-pia Restaurant yesterday with an account of the trip of the flying curlers to Chicago from which they had just returned. Mr. Foley and Mr. M. M. Bell were the only ones from Summerside. Mr. R. L. Mollison was a guest at the meet. ing.-S -TRINITY CHOIR HOLD AN- NUAL MEETING - At the an- nual meeting of the Trinity Unit- ed Church Choir, Summerside, on "Friday evening the following of. ficers were appointed: President. Mr. Allison MlacLean. vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Victor Travers; sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Seaman Bell; and the committees 'were: Gowns, Miss Ethel Strong. Mrs. M. Wylie, Miss Gladys Arthur; Vis- iting, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. Edwin Taylor; Look-out. Mrs. T. H. E. Inman. Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. Mr. Ralph Emery; Music. Mrs. Archie sharp. Mr. T. H. E. Inman, Mrs. Fred Dunn: Lvbi-arlan. Miss Mary Geldart.-S. . REPORTS GIVEN Continued from page 1 overdraft bank interest of 57.- 82867. You will therefore see that it, takes more than our total as- sessments to provide for these amounts. Ilornnrhnbla Record "The taxes levied in June have been practically all paid. only about one per cent outstanding. which will be cleaned up soon. This is in remarkable record. "The Water and Sewerage Commission again report a sub- stantial surplus for the year. This department has given excellent service to the tax payers. "Revenue from all sources was 522i.593.2l: expenditures w a s s219.o12.35: ahowlni: a surplus for the year 1950 of 51,957.74, "The debt of our Town as of December 31, 1950 is 51.339.722.19. We have alzninsi this a sinking fund of S559.269.80.' leaving the net debt of our town -as 5780. 452.39. The finances ni the Town are in excellent condition. Let's kccn it that way. "Our -lax rate remained the same In 1950 namely 317.00 per thousand. which I think I am safe in saying is the lowest of any town in Canada of the same size. with the same facilities. "Much credit is due His Wor- ship. Msyor Henry Wedge. as it is through his splendid leader- ship and his unfailing interest at all times that we have been able to present such an encouraging statement. ' "I wish also to thank the Town Clerk and" the office staff for their loyalty during the year." In-goat Iievsnug Items A study of the statement of revenue and expenditure shows that the two larKPst items of revenue are: property taxes of 598139 and electric light profit of 375.020. The last Item is made up of light revenue. debenture in- terest and sinking fund provision. In the expenditure mfumn it is noted that the amount of 332.114 was paid to the School Board and the ordinary expenses of the streets were 324.721. Commenting on the financial report Mayor Wedge save It slight indication that there may be a raise the tax rate. He sald that capital Exfwmmll"-'5 during the your amountcdilo ap- proximately 5387.000 and that rev- genucs would have to be increased by 830.000 to take care of In- terest nnrl sinking fund on these expenditures. "If it can't come from ordinary assessment it will have to come from some other source." be said. He expressed the hope that the electric light plant would yield more revenue this year. Mayor Wedge suit! that the re- port given by Councillor Gorrlll was very gratifying and he was nleggetl that after all the work that was done the Town "has come out on ton." He said that the revenue of the Town increas- ed over the previous year and ex- penditure had Increased or well. Discusses Debt in. potntul out that In 1940 the per capltn debt of the Town was 396.00 and In 1950 It was 8111.00. Referring to the amount I00!!! 011 friends and relgu ,. capital expenditure he said it rves Bur. might. seem lnrlicd but that .t.,M,.g W. p . almost ten years. ur air a edfrecenily ion-if3'ml1:hn:?x,:'tE;':' and immediately after when sun- mqa, , d plies were scarce. very few of the ,,;m'”" . A W 0-" things that file people were do- ghuw 3;. mandin eould be done and con- hg 3'." 1'' Motion y. many had to be done. in one year. He mentioned the new paved streets and the oroporlitl which '"'- in had been bought for park! as be- ' 1"" "W90 I trig well worth wtrile. slag" lg surtaiaaaafsoewoumoer 5,. ' flwuadlfuu in fgcir Station aaauwlo -A.V.M. J. 1... Plant, C.B.E., A.F.C.. the air member for per- sonnel at Air Force Headquarters. Ottawa. Ont. arrived at this unit on Thursday evening, January 18. On Friday morning. following in- spection of a guard of honour. A.V.M. Plant was accompanied by Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0. B. E.. conunanding of-ficer. R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside and Squadron Leader A. H. Pirotih, chief admin- istrative officer of this .9taL'iou. on an inspection of the station. Fol- lowing a. press conference and luncheon in the officer-5' mu-I. A.V.M. Plant. offi ' ed at the wings presentation c remony of a navigation officers' course and at the same time presented certificates to the graduates of a staff naviga- or instructor (pilot) course. A cocktail party was held in the of- .ficers' mess following the parade and at seven-iihirty in the evening a mess dinner was enjoyed in the officers' mess in honour of the graduates. I O 17.0. A. F. Titus was the honour student of the navigation of-ficei's' course which graduated on Friday. January ill. I .u. '1 iius is a native Maritimcr, whose home is in Dart- mouth, N.S. ass Flight Cadet E. Panke received the sports trophy on behalf of the graduating navigation officers' course on Friday; January 19. This trophy is presented every two months to the course attaining achievement. in spc-i;'.s competition. Lac. William Caroshick is the supervisor of the 1-eathercrafl. class at the Community College in Summerside, and instructs in this art on Monday and Wednes- day evenings of each week. . . F.O. J. E. Armstrong, assistant construction engineering officer of thi's'sLalion. was a patient in sta- tion hospital during the week. Lac. D. M. Nolan is presently under- going treatment in Prince Coun- Ly Hospital. Summerside. U I U G.C. 1-1. G. Richards. O.B.E., com- inariding officer of R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside, flew to Trenton. 0nt., on Sunday. January 21 where the will spend a few days on tem- porary duly. . 1'-KO. A. W. J. Wilson is acting adiutant. of the flying wing at this unit, replacing F.0. J. I-lope who is on annual leave. S.L. A. ll. Piroiih. chief adminis- trative of-iieer and FJ... J. J. Kill- artn, adjutant of R.C.A.F. Station. Sumrnerside, will be guests at the annual meeting of the Summer- side Board of Trade this evening. sea The Trade Advancement. Board of R.C.A.'F. Station, Tran-ion, 0nt.. visited this station during this week, at which time they tested the airmen on the unit to ascertain their eligibility for promotion in the groupings of their trade. 0 O O F.O. S. Page has been posted trom C.F.S.. Trenton. Ont., and will report on Monday for staff duties at this unit. Several pilots will report at this unit. on Saturday. January 27 to commence tminirig on stem navi- -gator instructor (pilot) course. These include: F0. 6. L. Leigh. F0. .1. W. Stockdsle. 1".O. J. C. Millman. F.O. F. Russell and F.O. R. W. Mortell. who have been posted from C.F.S. Trenton. Ont. F.O. D. J. Hamilton. FD. C. W- Moore and F.O. G. H. Dennis will also attend this course. m Fire Department and the exten- Tsion of the water and sewerage -facilities. A motion, was paged authoriz- ing the amount of up to 3200.000 to be borrowed by way of over- draft in 1951 pendtin-g the issliing of bonds. More Electric Power Used' it was also decided on motion that old judgments on unvlld taxes up to the year 1949. amount- ing to about 01.000 be written off. Councillor T. D. Morrison report- ing for the Electric Light Depart- menl. said that the peak load in 1950 was 2050 kilowa-t-ts yvlule. a year previously it was 1030 kiio- watts. This was a remarkable in- crease, he said. and while some of it was due to the airport not all of it was by any means. The new line throtmh LOT 13 15 about completed with 40 hook-ups. he reported. In the past In "P crease in consumption of enersif has. permitted a lowering of rates. Councillor Morrison explained. but with the rising costs the increase this year will only maintain the profit of previous years. Councillor Morrison also com- mented on the splendid showing of teams of Junior curlers from Summerside in Amherst recently- On motion of Councillor Morri- son. seconded bycounclllor Sheen. Councillor J. L. Gorrlll was ap- pointed Deputy Mayor. The clerk expressed his appreciation to the Mayor and Council for the co- operation i-ecolved,dui-ing the year. Officials for the civic election on February lb were appointed as follows: W at Ward: Mturhinl Officer. W. B. Noiloili; Poll Clerk. Wm. Carney; Door Keeper; iiazeii MacDonald. Bart Wad: Return- ing Officer. Don lithtone: Poll Clerk. Glendon Dedoeilea; Door Keeper. Sam Gallant. contra Ward: Returning Officer, R. 1'. Decide: Poll Clark. John Carrulhlli; Door . Albor GI: -. Fire Destroys" House At Elmstlale Fire. believed to have been caused by a defective ” y. complete- ly destroyed the residence of Mr. Arthur Wells. Elmsdale. about mid- night on Saturday. All household effects were lost as well as about five hundred bushels of potatoes stored in the cellar. The fire first broke out at nine o'clock in the evening in an up- stairs room but it was thought to have been extinguished. Apparent- ly. though it had worked its way between the walls and at midnight it once more broke out and so rapidly did the flames spread that in a short time the house was be- yond saving. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were not at home at the time but Mr. William Wallace a boarder was sleeping in his room and very narrowly es- caped death. He was rescued by a neighbor, Mr. James Ada-ms. several outbuildings were in some danger for a time but were saved by the arrival of the Alberton Fire Department although effaorts to save the house were useless. An estimate of the loss could not be obtained .but would be at least by insurance. -S. Stress Need For Juvenile Home In Province The need of a home in the Prov- ince for juvenile delinquents was stressed by Chief of Police Peter White in both his monthly and annual reports given at the sum- merslde Town Council meeting last evening. In his annually report he states: "I wish here to state that at the present time I would strongly rec- ommen” that an industrial school or home for boys be established in this Province. due to the fact. that the St. Patrick's HtCiI'I'l8 in Halifax is unwilling to accept our boys from this Province. We have at the pres- ent. time several cases where charges have not been proceeded with due to lihe fact that should they be ad- judged delinquents it would be a question as to how they should be disposed of on account of this sit- uatiori." In his monthly report Chief of Police White says: "I must say that during the month we have had considerable trouble caused by juv- eniles and it appears that the Prov- ince will have to find some other place of detention as the sdtionls where thme -boys previously served terms are now refusing to take thorn. This matter has been brought to the attention of the proper auth- orities and it is hoped that some solution will be found in the ma: future." The following cases came before the court in December: Theft. cases 4. convictions 4; attempted theft. cases 1, convictions 1; dam. aging property. cases 1, convictions 1: assault, cases 3. convictions 3: speeding. cases 3. convictions 3; intoxicated condition. cum 3. con- victions 3; drunkenness. arrests 20. convictions 19. withdrawn 1; fines and costs collected 0354.25: mis- cellanec-us licenses collected 3190.00. This report was read by Council- lor H.B. Bchurman. - 5 Three Summerside Town Councillors To Renomlnaie W Thiree members of the summer- side Tcwn Council. whose terms expire this year. confirmed last. evening that they will nominate for another term on January 30th., which is official nomination day. They are: Oounc-lllor J.L. Dri.s- coll. representing the West Ward: Councillor G.B. sheen. Center Ward: Councillor I-1.3. schurman. East Ward. It was not learned if the retiring member of the Water and Sewer- age (xmmission, Mr. Leigh stew. art. intends to run again or not. There is no mayor-ailty election this year. Unless things pick up it -will be one of the quietest elections on rec- ord. Rumours of ,.” 'ble candid- ates. usually current this time of year. are very rare. only vsry vague reports have been heard concern- ing the East Ward and the Water and sewerage commission and not even that much with regard to the Centre and West Wards. If sortie candidates do not come forward very quickly there may be o-cglamatlons right across the slate. TM POR'itsMOU'i'i-I. Vs.. Jan. n - (OP)--Charles (Chuck! Stohbs. lefthanded pitcher for Boston Red Sox. will be inducted into the army Fab. 8. the Norfolk county selective Board announced today. PITTSBURGH. Pa., .Jan. 22 - (AP) - Three Pittsburgh gas com- panies drastically curtailed sup- pills to industrial consumers today as a cold wsve sent temperatures plummeting. Readings of 10,10 l5 above lam were common. ” CRYSTAL lillllt Acnvutrs 'l'IJlll'lA!- Iloehey 0.00 l.C.A.F. Verna oanneraide crystals. wrnxsaoarquuu : to us. emu; no to. me TIUIIDAY - loohcy 8.1! The Islanders. : listing 0.00 to I0.I. three thousand. partially covered- Presented Report Councillor J. L. Gorrlll. chair- man of finance committee who presented the financial report. at annual meeting of Summerside Town Council last evening. At this meeting Councillor Gorriil was sip- polrited deputy mayor.-5. Keen Interest In Juvenile Hockey In Bedeque-Freetown Under the direction of Dr. M.A. Deacon and Mr. Lee Oampbell of Freetown, the Bedeque and Free- town areas are taking a high in- terest in the development of Juv- enile hockey there this winter. Definite plans have been made by these officials to enter a juv- enile team to compete in local and Island competition. and it is hoped. in Maritime play as well If the beam -has a successful season. At the last practice held at B:-d- eque Rink recently. some 14 juven- iles were on hand. but officials there wish to make it clear to boys of juvenile age in those areas, that all are invited to attend these practices as the team has not yet been picked and all players will be given an equal chance to make the sq-uad. Officials plan for at least. one game a week with outside teams from Summerside, Charlottetown and other centres. and will take part in any Juvenile Island league that might be organized this win- ter. There will be practices held at Bedeque rink every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7:30 P.M.. and en Saturdays from 12:30 to 2.00 P.M.. and all players are ask- ed to make a point of being at the next practices as their names will have to be submitted for registra- tion with the M. A.I-I. A. before the closing date of registration which is January 26th. MISSION BANI; CHRISTMAS SERVICE sourn FREETOWN --The Christmas meeting of the Faithful Workers Mission Band. South Freetown was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I-Ieffel on January 2nd. which due to the pressure of events could not be held earlier. 'Il:aditional Yuletide accentuated by mellow fistoons mu1tl-col- ored lights and fire place radiencet lent an appropriate atmosphere for singing of the Christmas Carols and the telling once more of the story of the Babe of Bethlehem. The program heard was in charge of Robert Reeves assisted by Ruby Reeves and Myrna. I-Ieffel. With "If I had not come" being the theme chosen for the evening the following program was carried out. Piano Prelude by Robert Reeves. "A Christmas" Wish by Mary ,1-Ieffel. "I wonder" by Iorie Wright. Hymn, "Gentle Mary Laid Hei- Ohild". Scripture John lb: 30-?! Matt. 1: 18-25. Prayer - Ruby Druminorid. ' "Not too small" Gail Di mmond. Ex. "Tell me Shepherds" by Thane and Garth Drummond Wesley Reeves Wesley i-Ioifel and Myrna I-Ieffel. ' T story."If I had not coihe" reader. Rose Reeves. I-lyn-iri,"O Come All Ye Faithful" Duet, by Rose and Ruby Reeves. What shall I give him. Elinor Reeves. . Offering. - Solo. It came upon a midnight clear by Mildred Reeves. Recitation. Like Jesus. Stewart Drummond. A.lress, "If the Christ of Beth- tehni had not come". by Robert. Reeves. The baby in a manger by Ruby E. Reeves. The Bethe.-them Babe. by Ruby M.. Reeves. Closing in manger”. Benedlcti . Al.'the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served by the " t assisted by her daughters. Mary and Myrna Heffel. DlS(X)VEBED ISLES Hymn. "Away a The Phiilippine Islands were discovered in 1621 by the Portug- uese navigator Magellan. DONG TRADITION The University of Copenhagen. Denmark. one of the oldest in Etirope, was founded in 1410. IACKACIII 7 When every sudden move brings alien. iE't7.'.i'ey”i.'i'.-'.”.'i?iil." i'.;'.'.l..'.”.l.i”i' 5""f.-I - o n u reil rein hscka . nful '3.'3.'."i:”'.'ff.”l5.. Brancl-I Canadian legion Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening with the president, Earle Cannon in the chair. The main matter up for discus- sion was making arrangements for the special meeting to be held during the week of January 29. on the need for national prepared- ness. which will be open to the public. The matter is to be hand- lcdvunxler three headings: National registration, mobilization for pro- duction and conscription for re- serve forces. The president was placed in charge of a special com- mitte on the project. The branch has decided to span- sor a midget hockey team and new un.iform.s for the team have arrived. The coach is Emmett Trainer, with Frank Savidarit and James Hogan as managers. There is a possibility of a game in t:he near future with a midget team from Halifax. The following were appointed chairmen of standing committees: Membership, Hamid Harkness; employment, Charles Hogan; band. Ross MacKenzie; sick and visiting. Tanton McNeill; canteen. Frank Savid-ant: by-laws. J. A. Gallant: entertainment, Arthur Johnston; building, R. L. Mollison: children's welfare, Dr. J. C. Simpson; ways and means. Elric Campbell; sports, Robert Clark; finance. W. A. Ro- bertson: relief. Harry Bishop; fun- erals, Roland Ph-ilipson; investiga- tion, Arlihur Corney: pu-blicity. Keith Mollisori; house. Wilfred Boyle. Comrade Roland Philipson. chair- man of the funerralcommitiee gave Elfl ex.pIlrna.tl'on on the signifi- cance of the Legion vacant chair. -6. . A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE -”A Woman of Distinction". Colum-bia's comedy of .the year, starring Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell and Edmund Gwenn, start- ed its engagement yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. The sup- porting cast is -headed -by Janis Carter, Mary Jane Saunders, Francis Lederelr and Jerome Courtland. The merging of three of the outstanding comedy talents of the screen. in a story that accents ro- mance and laughter, is said to re- sult in one of the top comedies of the year. Hhe high calibre of the acting is suggested by the standing of the stars: Miiland and Gwenn are Academy Award win- ners, Miss Russell was nominated three times for the "best actress" award. Said to teem witth hilarious comedy, situations. a fast-paced story and some exquisite comedy ;c-rfortmances. "a Woman of Dis- tinction" emerges. according to advance reports. as a sleek and rare comedy delight. How a sophisticated career woman (Rus- sell), who has put her career above all. succumbs to love in the attractive person of Ray Milland, provides the basis for the action. Miss Russell. as nationa.lly-fa- mous dean of a girls college. is romantically linked in the news- papers to Milland. a visiting Brit- ish scientist, by Miss Carter. bus'i'l,v engaged in ballyhooing Mllland's Professional cards Vi. GIIESTER S. MacIi0llAI.li LLB. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc. Office formerly occupied by ' Lat. Heath Strong, K.C. Collections Promptly Attended to. Money to Loan. R. E. ELLIS ixsonaivcs nro - Auto - Casualty 0 Summer BL. sninnre ah.- PHONE till n I. F. Hunter. R.O. OPIOMETIIII complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 0110 IMALLMAN1 BUILPWO lnninaersids, P.l:.I. -MI! , T. Earle Hickey chartered Accountant Oanadiqn none of Oorneroo I alulldinp PHONE :88! lnssnsersida s. E. rarltman. Onl.D.. R.O. (')FI'0Ml.Tlll'I' Ens lsarnlned GIICC HNOI l I x ssusxr TIIIATII sure ' Iantssar IL. Is-lnerlda I Let's Talk It Over A Prince County Viewpoint The Summerside Town-Wide Sale was more than . mercial en-for-prise. It was a gala event: o. bargain picnic which everyone seemed to enjoy. Tne fact that so many firms took part in it. relieved the congestion of bargain hunters. which is one of the obyectionatblc features of such a function. The "more for your merside and out-of-town Shoppers able distribution of humanity. The sale because of its proportions re. presented an inviting oasis in the stark desert of inflation which surrounds us in these 58-cent. dol- lar-bill days. Our budgets got. a ness establishments gained on the ”smaller profits and quicker sales" principle. The social aspect of the sale cannot be ignored. It was a mid. winter get-together where old friends met and swapped yarns of today, and of the past. While 1-he UTl5'U:l3s for bargains were peiihaps a bit less trying than in Om” 58185. the store aisles were ciultsrcd up in the good. o1d-i'a:h- mned Vi'-'1.V when Islanders meet Islanders after a lapse of weeks. YOU :01 jostled and side-swiped, but who cared? Fortunately hit- mans can absorb a fair amount of collision without damage to their respective chassis. You moved 8'-Ont; an aisle and could not get any further because someone had lust met -her cousin Mary and greetings and felicilations were the order of the occasion. Then the good old democratic interchange. of 1d535- MU 11 .3011! be preserved. O C snatches of conversation arm.-d to our ears as we josued our way through the press of shoppers. ”Ii'tVIark my words, we'll pay for it, "J be -910'Tm.V as all get-out in was gvrayer than that two months 530- Hunhf" - - - and in a corner an old fellow telling his Compan. ions what. a mes this country was in. and how it was all -the fault of the Govemtmeint. The tirade against au-thority reminded us forcibly of our precious freedom. It couldn't have happened in Russia. "rite Comitnon man there is cowed and afraid to voice the discontent he so bitterly feels. . C I C Town-Wide Sale. A American lecture tour. The en- suing rumpus. as Milland, encour- aged by Gwenn, the dean's father, pursues a disdainful Miss Ruxell, raises a storm of laughs. note- ”:hot in the arm" and the "oust-' March and April" - - . truer ha”, . Worthy episode innul life of Prince Edward Islanders when East and West oonverge on the iathnnu oi Summerside. the mecca of shop. pets from ear and wide. com- I I money" area was greatly extend-l ed and the large number of Sum- I spread out into n more cmofort-I I I IIEIISITIETMI ITIIIK MONDAY, JANUARY 22 Opening game North ShOi'0 League Kensington vs. Kelvin Skate after game TUESDAY. JANUARY 23 Skating 8-10 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 North Shore League Spring Valley vs. Baltic Skate after game T T CAMEO. THEATRE KENSINGTON M0003)-'Fuestlay 7:15-0:15. Para- mounlsl grei-it big happy love story. with gmusic and comedy. Starring Billy DeWolfe. Mona Freeman, Veronica Lake, Mary Hatchcr In . "I VT IT R0)lAN'.l'l(I" Wllh Roland Culver. Patricia Knowles. REGENT Tonight 7:15 - 9:15 "FREE FOR ALL" Percy Kilbride Robert Cummings Ann Blyth Wednesday 3:30-7l:15-9:15 Thursday 7:15-9:15 caprror. Summerside (THE BEST IN SOUND & MOVIES) LAST Si-TOWING TODAY - 3:30-7:15-9:15 "A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION" With Rosalind Russell - Ray Millana vanes HENDRIX cu-tor mcoetutio AlN5,' CAREY in "8000? 01 Sumendef W with Andrea la... . mt... LEISEN ......u.. Produced by Richard Miiooum Directed by Mitchell ieisen "Willis:-B”: M.) ' I Enter to-dnyi Entry blanks . available in our needlework Wednesday 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15 DUES A WOMAN DARE LiST N T0 HER HEART? . 0I'sUb"klhh:M, 3””! by 9 END 5 .. : ALSO LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY We are headquarters for all your needlework needs... 51200 in cash prizes. CANADA-WIDE M7 CONTEST .