AUGUST 1s, 1949 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN Eamon couurv OFFICE a Sugnincr Street, Summerside, Phone 280 News, Subscriptions, Advertising lloaresentativea J. ELMEB MUBYHY Tho Guardian may ho following storeg and GEORGE GLOW bought at any of the in Summerside Boll Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlles Drugator 2i C tral S . Kelly’! Newlltand, Water Street; nui-ii Gaudot, iii GranevliIllie 533i; Alyre Doueefto‘: Grocery, Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street The Guardian \vil1. ba delivered to any home in SIJIIIIIIEIIIUI: hy Carrier Boy at 8o Im- day or 18c Wi- week. your order to the boy responsible f0 -SUMMERSIDE Business Col- leBe will rc-open September 6th. Full commercial courses. Write or phone 45-2. ‘ -(iUEST SOLOIST _ Mr. Har. vcy Barnes cf Itoslindale, Massa- chusetts, who has been vacationing in Summerside. the guest of his aunt Mrs. A Stirling MacKay. was the guest soloist on Sunday in the United Church. Montaguo-S. -.\‘U'I‘ICE TO ADVERTISERS-—- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not latcr than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. (mt oi city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par- ticularly 0-2:: this in ininll. -GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP — Miss Annabel Alien. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Sum- merside has been grairisi u schol- lirship by the lruviiiciai Govern- ment to study dental hygiene at rbrsyihe College, Bcsloii. The course will bc tor Onc year and she will leave about Scpitmbcr 15th. Miss Allen has bceii Li‘: tlic tenet.- ing staff of thc Suiitliisrsitlc High School —S. —CRAPAUD L. O. L. — Crapaud | district L. O.l.. and L.0.B.A. held,» hold their annual l-liurcii service, and parade on Sunday afternoon, August 14th at the Church of Scotland, DeSablc. The special speaker, Rev. Donald Nicholson. iiuntcr River. preached a very appropriate sermon for the occa- sion. There was a large congre- gation, along with members ofthe Ordcr. 'l‘iie parade was in charqc oi Alvin Walsh, headed by the bag pipes. Many mcmbcrs joined with the Crapaud district Lodzes in their parade. coming from El- lerslie, Summerside. B c d e q u c, Hunter Rivcnand a bus load from Charlottetown. Several G r a n d Lodge officers were in attendance. The collection was in aid of the Protestant Orphanage. At the close of the church service the members of the Order marched to an adjoining field where a vote of appreciation was extended to the Minister and to the trustees of ‘the church ior their services. All joined hands singing Biz-st Be The Tie That Binds, and closing with the National Anthem. O-O-GO-O'O-QQO-O CRAPAUD THEATRE "PRINCE 0F THIEVES" In Color Jon Hall - Patricia Morrison Also Good Short Subjects Including Stooges Fri. 8:80; Sat. 7:80-9:30 Phone 2B8 for this service or give r delivery on your route, GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph B. Muttart. Summerside. —JOINT PANTRY SALE Sat- urday. August 20 at a p.m. at 51115111115115. Lid. Summerside and T011111 H811. Borden. Sponsored bv Seven Mlle Bay Catholic Women's League. —A SPECIAL meeting of the shareholders of Wilmot Valley 111111 Company wiii be held in the hall on Friday at. 8.30 ’p.m_ A11 interested in the upkeep of the hall are asked to attend. Reuben R. Large, secretary. —FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- Funeral services for the late T, Lowell Compton were held yester- 1111)’ afternoon at 2.30 at st. Mary's A118lican Church. Summerside with burial in St. Joiin's Cemetery, Si. Eleanors. Flt. Lt. George B. Fee officiated at both the church and cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs Ralph Compton. Roy Tun- ton. E. H. Strong, Wallace Muy. ray. Ray Tanton and William K. Llewellyn-S. —-C. W. L. SUB-DIVISION-Thc regular meeting oi Si. Mary's sub- division C. W.L. was hcld in the vestry at Indian River Sunday, Aug. l4. The president, Mrs. Pen- dcrgast prcsidod and npcncd the meeting with the League prayer. Nomination papers for the con- vention were filled out, and with the. approval of the Director, all officers were re-rlectcd Mrs. Pen- dergast announced that Mrs. Dur- ochcr. national president, would attend our convention in Char- lottetown which opens Aug. 22nd. It was moved by Mrs. Leslie Ram- say and seconded by Miss E. Gil- lis that we invite Mrs. Durocher and Provincial Exccuiive to visit our sub-division. Motion carried. They will be the guests of the members at afternoon tea at 3 o'- clock Sunday. Aug. 21st. Mrs. Pendergast will be the voting del- egate at the Diocesan convention. Lottery books ivei-c passed in and one member paid her duos. Meet- ing adjourend \viih prayer. —ENJOYABLE PICNIC-Under a cloudless blue sky with golden sunshine, and the quietness of a typical July day prevailing over the “Garden of the Gilli", an un- usually happy gathering of rela- tives and friends of Thomas E. Dawson, Veteran. Alberto. form- erly of East Bideford, P.E.I., met a‘. Fernwood shore for a social afternoon. in honor of Mr. Daw- son's homecoming after an ab- sence oi 42 years. The weather was delightful for the occasion. and young and old enjoyed a dip in the beautiful waters of Bed- eque Bay. Then all sat down to a lunch of dainty eats and ice cream served by the young ladies present. A toast was then propos- ed lo the guest of honor. 11V 301111 H. Dawson voicing the pleasure oi having his brother visit them after so long an absence. to which Mr, Dawson iitiinqly replied. Aft- er an hour of social chat, all loin- QAPITQL-Summorside LAST SHOWING TODAY “or: our: MERRY way" With Paulette Goddalrd -- Henry Fonda. Shows 2:80 - 7:15 - 9:15 FRIDAY and SATURDAY unintuitive Bl-IAPM n-ntnnmmtk- p-uqsymnaiiflim ddcmtlm Also Comedy - paomdbyiiflfllllfilli- nmdtilflllllflllvll .. _n II “WI-WI Hill-III! IIIIMI summation-quota: ' Sports Reel Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Saturday 2:80 A_L A anionic vii-if FIII. — SAT. Shows 7:15 and 9:15-Matlnees Fri. and Sat. 2:80 time. niiiiiii...rutiois...riiiiIi'iT ililEIi-Tll-li-E! WIIIM IIIIOTT ' JIIIII (AIIOII- (AIIIIIIIII M!” , ‘vmtllliigflaltllohldllll THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "1 11111111 111 rinsins "Auld. Lang sync." "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" was then aunt. which was followed by bouncinl 0f the honored guest. Mr. Dawson feel- 11181)’ replied in a few words ex- pressing his pleasure at being present, and regret that he was soon to take his departure. After Smiling of "God Be With You Till we MR1 Aflflin". and farewells ha_d been said. they wished their friend and brother "bon voyage" as he was leaving on Augugt 1g; by plane. ior Alberta. and as day was 81817111311)’ deepening into the mellow twilight, they wendedthgir WHY homeward. feeling very hap- py that they had spent such a Pippy 1111811101111 together remin- iscing of bygone days. Personals 411/1151 511115 9031c. Jamaica P111111. Mass. is spending her vac- ation with her father. Mr, Thomas Doyle of St. Mark's. Lot Seven. —.Mrs. Larkin Braintree. Mass, and Mrs. Pansy Callaghan. Sum- merside. were very welcome guests at Mr. Doyle's home last week. —The Parishioners regret. the ill- ness oi’ Father ‘rralner, Lot 7. He has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. —Ma_ior and Mrs. View; mpg of Ottawa are visiting Mrs. ‘In man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Summerside-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and little daughter, Betty of Lower Five Islands, N. 8.. are guests of Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Kensingtom-Bur. —Miss Jeannie MacMillan, Rox- bury, Mass, is vacationing st Ken- sington, where she is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, William Gill, and family.- Bur. —Mr. William Barwise, and daughter, Claudia, visited Ken- sington on Thursday, when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- linm Gill-Bur. -—Mr. and‘ Mrs. L. W. Waugh have returned to their home at Toronto, after spending their va- cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay, Sea Vlew.— Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Jelley, O‘Leary, were guests on Wednes- dny of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams. Burlington, and 'also attended the Illustration Station Field Day at Long Riven-Bur. ~Mrs. Harold Hollis accompani- ed by her children, Gary and Diane. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynter, New An- nnn.—Bur. —-Tho Rev. B. I-‘ream of Halifax is vacationing at Kensington. whore he is the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard and family.- Bur. —Burllngton race inns, attend- ing the event at Parkview Race- way on Wednesday were Mr. H. B. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Mr. Harold Paynter, and Mr. N. W. Paynten-Bur. --Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Paynter. Burlington, were visitors to Rus- tico. on Wednesday, when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Buntaln and family-Bur. —Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Crowe and family. former pastor of Bedcque United Church. now stationed in Campbellton. N. B., were recent visitors to Bedeque and Freetown‘. B -Mr. and Mrs. Carmen John- son and their niece, Judy Marks. left on Monday on return home to Kazabazo, Que, after spending two weeks with his father, Mr. Melville Johnston, and sister Ruth of Central Bedeque. B --Mlss Hazel Bryanton, R.N., New York, is spending her vaca- tion at Sprinl: Valley with her brother and sister, Mr. Edison Bryanton and Miaa Florence Bry- anion-Bur. —Mlss Louise MacLeod, left on Friday to rcturn to Vancouver, aficr spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacLeod, Irlshtown.—Bur. -Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donald. Sen View. were Miss Lutz, Mrs. Rollo and Mrs. Spence. all of Campbellton, N.B.. and Mr. and Mrs. Keeity and daughter Violet of Montreal.- Bur. --Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hiltz of Montreal are spending their holi- doys with the former's mother. Mrs. Fannie Hilfz. Sea View. Mr. Hiitz is studying chemiltry at Mc- Gill University.-—Bur. -The Rev. and Mrs. William Briggs, mid young son, William oi St. Andrews United Church. Saint John, are vacationing at New London, where they are guests of Mr. anal Mrs. Stirling McKay. Mr. Briggs made his home with the McKaya, while supply- ing in this charge during his student days. —Mr. R. Montgomery Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne B. Owen and little son Kenneth Wayne. left on return by automobile to their home in Hamilton. Ontario. on Friday morning after a very pleasant holiday spent in Mal- peque with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Owen. —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard and family of Summerside are leaving on Thur ay for London, Ont. where they will reside. Mr. Pollard, who" Iias been advertising and loo printing manager for the Journal Publishing 00., Lid. for the past two years. has accepted a position with the Lawson and Jones, Ltd. ln Imidom-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Clearwster, Florida, are spending a vacation in this Province, and were recent guests oi their niece, Mrs. Thomas Campbell and Mr. Campbell. Mra. Carter was form- erly Min Condon of Wilmot Val- ley and they will visit relatives there and at Kenslngton and Spring Valley.-—Bur. —Mln Glorls Nelson of Boston. Mass, and Miss Ann DeFelicc. of Dedhsm, Mass. left on Satur- day morning for their respective homes, after spending a very en- joyable week with friends and re- lstivea at French River and Charlottetown. —Mrs. Loren Spencer and child- ren, David. Edward and Dolores, returned to their home in Sum- merside after a most enjoyable vis- it with relatives and friends in Pictou and Mulgrave, N.S.—S. -'I‘he many friends of Mrs. Manson MacNeill of North Tryon will regret to learn aha is a pat- ient in the Prince County Hos- pital with a fractured leg, the re- sult of an auto accident on Mon- day evening-S. ——Mrs. C. H. Woodslde, Tryon spent the past week at Margste where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Mayne. Miss Mayne and Mrs. Woodslde were among those attending "Field Day"‘at Long River. —Mr. Thomas Allen, Peterboro, Ont., and Min Helen Alien, Mon- treal. have returned to their re- spective homes, after vacationing at Sea View, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay.—Bur. , —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barclay and their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, have returned to Mont- real from Sea View, where they spent their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay. Finding the Garden of the Gulf to their liking as a vacation land they have returned each year for the past four, to Sea View-Bur. —Mr. and Mrs. George MacLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLeod have returned to their respective homes at irlshtown, after a tour of the Morltlmes. when they visit- ai park in Albert County. 11111111 \vhich they were much impressed and which “in a year or two will be really an outstanding" attrac- tion for sight-secrsr-Bur. Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty Cecil Powell seems to be on the way of establishing some aort of record. In his last three games he has not issued a single bale on bails. That is control with a cap- ital C. O O O O The acquiring of Emmett Mul. holland at catcher for the Curran k Briggs baseball club was a good stroke. Al a backstop Mulholland has no weaknesses. He i| hitting well over .400, and is one of the most reliable hunters on s "squeeze play" that we have in these parts. l-ie is s superb base- runner. his fallaway slide being 8011191111118 to rave about. He is the kind of baserunner who watches the position of the base- man and makes his slide accord- ingly. He is agile behind the plate and backs up the first and third baseman in the approved atyle. We were discussing him the other day ss lie took his position at the plate. The consensus of opinion was that he got a lot of base hits but was not s power hitter. Mui- holland Interrupted our conver- sation by blasting a home run! You never can tell what this boy is going to do next. Emmett teaches at St. Dominic's Boys School, Montreal, and has a B.A. degree. He is spending his vaca- tion at construction work with Curran it Briggs. O O O The executive of the Summer- side Town League has ordered the game in which Red Sox beat Sheen k Mclnnls, 6 to 5, replayed next Monday evening. The pro- test was based on the fact that an attempted bunt which resulted in a pop fly was mlsculled an “ln- field fly" and the batter declared ed Halifax New Glasgow and u‘ m, h ‘h b n Saint John‘ and other interesting gang]; $135 ggrge {ivithwillie rd‘: points. 1110111111111 111s "=1" 11"11°“' clslon and think the executive could hardly have derided other- wise. but it is nevertheless n tough break for the airmen, who by the way, took the verdict with very good grace. The series now stands at 1 to 0 for the R. C. A. F. Red Sox and a victory for them Cartel-on and Calvin Howatt of Carleton motored to Charlottetown on bus- 111955 on Thursday of this week- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howatt of Cape ‘rraverse have as their 811°11- Mrs. Sadie Bernard of Vancouver, children, Margarenand Ray111°1111i are at present visiting Miss Jennie Cairns in Halifax, N.S. Miss Doris Campbell oi Boston- Mass. is spending some time in Cope Traverse at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. lVirs. Bruce MacDonald of sum- merside was a visitor to Carleton on Friday, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lowther. Friends ofdvlrs. George Heffell. formerly of Carleton, rexret to learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish her a. speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mclnnls oi New Glasgow, NS. who are vaca- tioning at Emerald. PEI. were guests of Mrs. Austin Campbell of Carleton on Friday- Friends in Carleton and vicinity extend their deepest sympathy to Mr. Coleman R068!" Ind 111-11111!’ oi Cheiton whose wife passed away very suddenly this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bell return- ed to their home in Amherst, N. 8., on Saturday after spending a weeks vacation at the Cliff Cot- tages in Cape Traverse. Master Billy Lsngille of Am- herst. us, returned to his home om Saturday after spending a week in Carleton with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis and Mr. and Mrs. lfayard Gardiner re- turned to their hornes- here- on Wednesday after a very enjoyable motor trip through the Marltimes and also the atate of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bonner of Melrose, Mass. arrived st Cape ‘Pi-averse on Sunday by car. where ihcy expect to remain for the next two weeks visiting Mn. Bonner’: moth , Mrs. James Bell. _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howatt of Carleton had as their guests on Friday evening, Mrs. Howath fa- ther, Mr. Wilfred Cheverie of Bourls and her .brother Everett Oheverle oi Charlottetown. Reverend Horace F. MacEwen and Mrs. MacEwcn. and their three children, left by car on Sat- urday for Edmonton, Alberta. where Mr. Maciliwen received s aail recently. Enroute they will stop at Glen Cove, New York. Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen have been in Carleton for the past year where Mr. MacEwen was the minister of the Church of Scotland here. i SPEBIAI. LOBSTER SUPPER ST. MARKS 1X71‘ 7 TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 28rd r served from 5:00 o’- on. Games, Bingo, loo Cream. Various attractions. Dance That Night Come to the best Lobster there is anywhere. Sup c Monday would eliminate the Sheen k McInnls Juniors and make the final series an nli-R.C.A.F. affair. O O O O If present pinhs materialize Summerside stands to lose a lot of their best hockey material this winter. A half dozen or more young hockey players from Sum- merside have been invited to play hockey in Denver, Colorado, next winter and go io the university down there. Iris understood the boys will receive free tuition at the college and other benefits. It is not definite yet what boys are going to Denver from here but we believe the following will make the trip: Layton Schurman. Joey Schurman, Gordie MacKoy rind Garth Gay. Just what other boys will make the state of Colo- rado their home this winter is not settled yet.‘ The crucial baseball same of the year for the SummersldeaR._C. A. F. is coming up next Sunday and Jake Thurmeier says he will throw everything he has at those Char- lottetown Abbies in an effort to stop them taking the semi-final series in two straight. The first game at Charlottetown was a very close affair and the airmen are determined to reverse the ver- dict here in.Su.mi:ier'!1de. 51111118)’- Play-offs are becoming general all over the Island now. The Summerside softball league has one more regular league fixture to play and then they will be starting their playoffs. The R. C. A. F. Hurricanes are leading that league at Dresent. T119 P1111" County "Intermediate B" Lelllle is about to start its playoffs and we have heard that Jack Schur- man has been engaged to act a! arbiter for flies: Entries- lEm-irl; are being made’ to have Sackville or some M1181‘ 1115111151111 team play Curran & Bristle in the second game of a double-header herc Sunday. The first some W111 of course ‘be the semi-final tilt between the R. C. A. F. and Char- lottetown Abegweits. Summerside fans have never had the oppor- tunity of seeing so many 11111111181111 teams play here as they have this year. Every effort has been made to give the fans the best 111 b1159- ball entertainment. For a while the fan-a were slow -to respond to this program but of lste the st- tendance is increasing every game. Miss Peggy sherren and her friend Mia Catherine Teaklln. Moncton, N B. were recent guests of Miss Sherrens mother, Mrs, S. Sherren, Central Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardiner are visiting in Charlottetown the guests of their daughter Mrs Arr.- old McLean and Mr. McLean. also their daughter Mrs. Stuart Wright and Mr. Wright. Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks, Bedeque, and Mrs HermarMyers. Carleton Siding, were visitors at the home of Mrs. D.- Murchison. Victoria. on Saturday. 13th. There was a lariecongregatlon in the United Church hers on Sun- day morning. 14th, when a pastor of a in years ago. Rev. J. M. Bax- ter. Dorcherter. N. B., brought a splendid message to his listeners. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilioughby of Concord. N 1-1.. who have spent the past month with relatives in Bedeque, are returning to the: horns this week. They will be ac- corminied part of the way by Mrs. Willoughbyb sister, Mrs. Hugh Spence of Watsrtown. Mass. who plans to visit relatives and friends at Hayfield and Bathurst. N. B. On Sunday evening 14th. Miss Louise Calibed a Ntumed init- sionary, Central Bedeque. gave a stirring missioinry address in the United Church. Tyne Valley. Bhe your fee! ARROW sums - have all their usual styling, and a few new magic touches of color and pattern you'll like. Saniorized, naturally. was accompanied on (his visit by her sister. Miss Mildred and her nephew Willirrn Calibeok, also by Mrs. Edna. Jenkins and E. S am Mrs. Weeks l Among the many visitors to tiusi part of the Island during the past few week: were Rev. and Mrs. A- G. Crowe and their four children. of Follelgh. N. S. For some time he has been pastor of the 03-11111’ beiitoh Baptist Church. It is thir- “an years smog he was the pastor of the Central Bedcqile 311111-155 Church. Their many friends were glad to have them once more in their midst. The “Edith Thompson" Evenin: Auxiliary met in the Vestry of the Bedeque United Church on Angus: 9th. for its regular meeting. The theme for the AuE1151 11101111111 “"115 “Freely ye have received free)‘ give", and was led by M15» 3°11“ Myers‘ A pmyer for Slliibfiillll humanity all over the wcrld and for our missionaries was 21W? 1111 ms. Walter Wriilhl- A 111151111355 period was presided ovcd by 1110 president. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. The treasurer. Mrs. Arnold Hender- son gave an encouraglnk r9991”! 111151 5150 stated that the ice cream sol:- ial held recently. 1111 111° 011mm grounds netted $33.90. The date S91 go,- packing the usual boxes for Labrador is August 23rd, at Call- beclds store. Aftcr hearing the playelte: "Wanted. $1115 8111016 101 Europe and Asia". it was decided to quilt several quilts in the‘ neat future for "Overseas Relief. A M“ 1::.:.::*:r::: regar ng our roa . ~ read by Mrs. Edison Wright. The new study book “Grvwlns ‘"1111 111° years" utas referred to by the president and will be introduced at the September meetirIZi by 1V1"- . I You'll be knocked off 1 "Where Old PAGE THIRTEEN i onto your hatl i They're the w. patterns, brand-new colors. SmooLh-knotting as always! with our handsome ARROWS! Wan! u recl thrill? Head for our ooileci tion of new Arrow arrivals . . . and ARROW TIES -—-brand-new ARROW I-IANDKERCHIEF5~4 couldn't be crisper or mora eye-appealing. The perfect: hang latest shirts, ties and hndkerchiefs turned out: by the Arrow folks-and every orie (we give you our word) is a beauty , ' finishing touch to any ensemble. Seo ARROW oi "ON OUR MERRY IVAY” AT CAPITOL. SUMMEBSIDE -—An ingenious and hilarious theme. with brilliant performances and outstanding direction make Benedict Bogeaus’ and Burgess ‘Meredith's production of "On Our Merry Way" one of the most con- sistently entertaining comedies of the current season. This unique tTm was given a gala premiere yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre where it aroused the enthusiastic applause of a capacity audience. "On Our Merry Way" was writ- ten by Arch Olboier, with its screen- play credited to Lawrence Stallings. Lou Breslow and John O'Hara. After the fashion of the popular Tales of Manhattan," it is told in a series of episodes, and is played by a. cotcrie of top-drawer stars. some of the famous names encoun- tered as the picture progresses arc: Paulette Goddard and Bur- gess Meredith. the latter doubling as star and producer; Jimmy stew- art and Henry Fonda in a riotous Brace’: Stuck News Friends Meet" ~‘ "tI1l'WM sequence in ivhich they appear as smail-totvn band leaders; Dorothy Lamour and Victor Moore in an amazingly funny Hollywood cpl- sode; Fred MacMuri-ay and Wil- liam Demarest as two slightly be- wildered ox-con men, and such high voltage featured players as Hugh Herbert, Betty Caldwell. Dorothy Ford and. Eduardo Ciannelll in small but telling roles. The story angle of "On Our Merry Way" is neatly spiced with satire arxl is abundantly rich with spontaneous laughter. It concerns a. small-salaried newspaper man (Burgess Meredith) who. urged by his ambitious wife (Paulette God- dard). highlacks his editor into giving him the roving reporters job for just one day". The question sug- gested by Paulette for this crusade is “What influence has a llttla child had upon your life?" BFRY ST. EDMUNDS, England _<cpi_'l‘lie skull of William Cordor. who was hanged for mur- der in i828. was presented by the West Suffolk General Hospital to the Bury St. Edmunds Cox-pore‘;- ion. The skull will be placed with a boo-k bound with Gardens skin- in the local museum. Blacksmith Bar Iron, all sizes, including thin flats and Iieuvy rounds. GREEN SHEAF 550 it. Binder Twine, bust by mt. FRESH LUMP LIME and PORT- LAND CEMENT. Pure water is cheapest and one of the best feeds known. it Ralph Callback and Mrs. Reginald Murray, who will have. 01111188 111 the program. The offering for Sew; tember is to be “talent. money. The meeting closed by 1111111111118 111 uniwn the hymn: “Oh brother ‘than. f d to thy heart thy b1°111°1~ Wise runners are stocking up with WIIITI Vinegar jam x must be fed every hour of every I day. l PITCHER and om weu. IPUMPS in stock. Prices right. Slate Surioced F; safe attractive SHINGLES. ROLL BMC SIDING, new IN- SULATED SHINGLE SIDING, new INSULATED IRIC SIDING. rOrder early if you wont the latest styles, easier and cheaper to put on, also the latest new bright colors. INSULATION m. FOR ITSELF BIIABE. MtIIIIY 8i iill. Ltd. . 5 Phones —"I0 W... houses . SUMMERSIDE P. E. I. Professional Bards n. e. ELLIS Auln - Casualty INSURANCE Fire B Bummer Sh. Gnmmerdds Phone I29 i T. Earle Hickey 1 Chartered Accountant Office at ‘ I5 Granville Streol 1 Phone sis 1 SUMMEBSIDE , |i s. F. Hunter. mo. i OPTOMETBISI Complete Visual Analyses I - Glasses Ilttad - PHONE ‘ill i eaattmws svnmmo ,| Summerside, IREJ. I EIIEJPOIIIIIIGII, op+.o.. v.0. 1 OPPOMETRIO‘; Eyes Examine ' Oiatsaa Fitter Visual Training Given l REGENT THEATRE BLDG. i Suinmerjt... Summerside