FEBRUARY 25. 1953 ‘ KENSINGTON . RINK wnnnnsnav. run. 25 Second" Game Two-Game Series for Eastern Prince Ladies’ Championship Borden Sisters vs. Andy’s‘Sistors (S’side) Game 8:30 Sharp THURSDAY. FEB. 26 Third Game Finals North Shore League Spring Valley vs. Summerside Mercurys Game 8:30 Sharp FAMILY At8 IN GRAPAIID HALL THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. Zfilh Sponsored‘ by YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Showing of Films and other Entertainment » Admission Free Bring your family and your friends PERCY DAWSON Lsnnox Island llotei A small truck crossed the Lennox island ice on February zotn from Port I-fill. Mrs. Elsie M. sark has returned home after spending a week in Charlottetown. the guest of Mrs. P. A. Murnaghan. she also visited her daughter. sister Ann Celestine, N. at the Charlottetown Hos- p a. Tenders have-— called for the sale of a fine bull belonging to the Department of Indian Affairs. The Lennox Island hockey team is doing well this season. Their latest game was played in 0'Leary on Tuesday evening. Father Mclnnls and Ray Sark were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. when they also attended the hockey game.—B. PARTY P. M. APPLICATION FOR NOTICE is hereby giv of certain of its rates, and affecting customers outside day of February. A.D. 19 may attend and be heard. ruauc ummrs ~GOMMlSs|0ll J ' mauinv THETOWNOFS set down to be heard in the Offices of the Public Util- ities Commission, at 134 Richmond Street, Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. for the hearing of an application of The Town of Summerside for a revision said Town will be adjourned to Thursday. the 26th L. B. MMMILLAN, Secretary. Public Utilities Commission. RATE REVISION OF mE en that the Public Hearing charges for . electric energy the corporate limits of the 53. All persons interested Wednesday and Thursday as Capt. Lance in “ONLY cameo runarnn KEN SINGTON 7:15 - 9215. Gregory Peck THE VALIANT”, co-star- O'l.eory ‘and Vicinity Mrs. Rebie Isaaoson oi Knutsford ‘has been visiting friends in Mur- ray Harbor for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mlilford Ellis and family and Mr. mrl Ellis of West Cape motored to Alma recently, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and Mrs. Mary Ellis. to o‘I..eary after spending a week in Summerside with friends and relatives. Mr. C. M. Macbcan. manager of the Co-op super Market. Char- lottetown, spent several days in O‘Leary arranging and preparing for the opening of the new O'Leary Farmers Co-op store. The many friends of Mr. Isaac Harris of Unienvale are sorry to hear he is confined to his bed with pneumonia. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery. The many friends of Mrs. W. E. Turner of 0'Lesry are pleased to learn she is steadily improving af- ter undergoing a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital at Summersicle. Miss Elgs. Ellis has returned to her work in Charlottetown after a pleasant weekend at her home in 0‘Leaiy. the guest of her parents. Mr? and Mrs. Ira Ellis. Ml-s. Lettie Jones of Halifax. N. 8.. has returned to her home after spending some time here visiting with relatives and friends in O’- Leary. she was the guest of Mlrs. Thomas M.acNevin and Mr. and Mrs. Edsyl Dumville. Mr. Russel Rogers, Coleman, has received the sad news of the sud- den passing of his first cousin. Mr. Eldon Ramsay, Vancouver. B. C. ML‘. Ramsay was a son nf the late Rev. Edmund Ramsay. His mother was the former Annie Dumvillc of Cape Wolfe, Lot '1. He was born in Tyne Valley. P.E.l. His sLster. Hattie. Mrs. Fred George, resides in Sackville, N. B. A card party and dance was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-' nard Riclly oi Cape Wolfe recent- ly. A number of guests visited the home and enjoyed a pleasant game of cards during the evening, with awards for the highest scores. Later on music for dancing was supplied by Messrs. Hilils cook. James Rieily and William Cook. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The ladies’ prize-was won by Mrs. Clements O'Connor. gents’ by Richard Rielly. and consolation by Norma O’Holloran. The lottery was won by Elwood Clark. An delightful evening was enjoyed and the nice sum of $20.00 realized. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Maclsaac of Dunblane Tues- day. February 17th. when a num- ber of folks gathered to bid fare- well to Herman Macl_ean on the eve of his departure for over- seas. Gamcs and a sing-song were ring Barbara Payton and Ward Bond. They were only six and foughtllke six hundred. ' CAPITOL Summer-side Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; ‘ Wh llko.;‘hT;‘” marries ----q Rim... sir. . on no.3 A . U!!! A menu -1 hated it ll 0 PIUIINMI Thursday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 He uses no‘Gun . . . or Knife . . . but a scar- let Pen of Vengeance. Scondol by scondoi. . sin by sin. he bored the. loves and weaknesses that were destroying o town. His poison pen spor- od no ono—the wicked or the innocent. The most shocking vengeance a town ever lived. ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL REGENT 1 Today ...... .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Thursday .......... .. 7:15 - 9:15 r Jluivl. u much enjoyed by all. A fitting ad- dress was read by Miss Marie Mac- Pherson. and a gift of an onyx ring and a. purse was presented by Mr. George Maclsaac. Herman thanked all for their kindness and good wishes. All joined in singing “For He's A Jolly Good Fellow. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and an enjoyable evening was brought to a close. . —AZ. BELMONT _SCHO0L -——'I‘he following is the report of Belmont School for the half-year ending January. 1953. Grade X-1. Lilian Johnson. Grade IX-1. Thelma Clarke. Grade VLII—l. Wayne Yen; Edith Best; 3. Allison Johnson. Grade VII—l. Kenneth Johnson; 2. James MaoLaui-in. Grade V—1. Winston Yeo. Grade Iv—-—l. Ernest Inman; 2. Dale Yeo. Grndc 1I—l. Verna Barrett. Grade I-1. Gary Ramsay. Perfect nttendancc'for the half- year: Dianne Inman and Winston co. 2. Dionne Inman; 2. Evelyn M. Yeo. teacher. THE lllth LETTER AT THE n (fAI'l'I‘0L SUMMERSIDE —Linda Darnell. Charles Boyer, Michael Rennie and Constance Smith form the luminous quartet of stars which spins out the drama of "The 13th Letter" on the Capital summersl‘ Theatre screen. One of the most unusual stories that has reached the screen, “The lath Letter" concerns itself with s set of the strangest and most fas- cinating characters on dramatic record. Crux of the pint of "The lath Letter" is the effect on a small French-Canadian town of a series of malicious. poison-pen letters. Until the scarlet-pen author of this dissemination of evil is un- masked. a town is terrorized and the complexities of “ an rela- t‘onshipa explored . The‘ picture aims to reveal the guilt that is shared by the vic- tims no less than the writer. by the accused as well as the accuser. T pnact. the leading roles. a varl ty of performers was en- rolled. Linda Darnell. whose de. velopment from a. Hollywood beau- ty queen to an actress of cor.- slderable stature in “No Way Out." was one of the highlights of the put film year. is cast as a love- hunitry lame girl. whose affliction is representative of the flaw in per- fection which touches all humans '.4....;.. Mrs. Linnle Ellis has returned ' ‘THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN P_arlor Social Ate Kenslngton —A beautiful moonlit evening. the nearly perfect roads and the well known reputation of Mr_ and Ml's. Roy McArthur and family for hospitality attracted a large crowd to their home on Wednesday even- ing February 18th_ for a parlor social sponsored by the Presby- terian Church. Mr. Edison Raynor was master of ‘ceremonies and the opening number of a well balanced pro- gram was instrumental music by Miss Olive Dalziel and Mr. Keith 'i‘hompsan.' Then, to put everyone in a party m°0d- -‘OHS sheets were passed and (I, hearty sing-song of new songs to old tunes were harmonized with Mrs. Irvin Jay at the piano. When the echoes of the last song had subsided the following program was called by Mr. Raynor. PBnn.v znme conducted by Mrs. Lucy Semiple. Reading— Mrs. Horace I-ieckbert Solo —— Eleanor McArthur. Doughnut contest —- Mrs, Horace Paynter. Solo —- Sheila Casley. 1Quiz contest -— Mrs. Lucy Sem- pe. Readulz ~— Mrs. James Hickey. Vocal Duct _. Marjorie Mcmthur and Roberta Hogg. lPicture game — Mr. Fred Sem- pe. Skit ——- Marion Lnclchart Gladys Dunning. Reading — Elmer Paynier. 5t«°P~dance —— Joseph Howatt of Cape Breton, Apple Ga.mc——1\/frs. Fred Sample. Solo ‘— Mr. Edison Raynor. , Marshmallow contest. Delicious re.f1‘os-lime-nts were served by the ladies and lingering over their cups of tea the guests chatted. A delightful evening was brought to a close by singing “God Save the Queen." and ~~K. LADY FANE I. —Thc members of the Lad)‘ Fanc W. I. were e-ritertadneri at the eIIOITi9 of Mrs. Ken Robhlee Febru- lary hill in the afternoon for sew- illlif for the Orphanage and in the evening for the monthly meeting. With the president presiding the meeting opened by repeating the “Odc" and "Ci'eed". Roll call was 1‘8SDOndeCl to by eight members. and one visitor was present. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. A bill of sixty one cents was handed in and it was moved that the secretary pa?’ same. It was ,moved and seconded that blinds Ibe bought for the school and that Mrs. Robblee make inquiries a- bout Dricc. etc. It was moved and, seconded to send for three yards of cotton material to make a quilt. Mrs. Bill Brown invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting when the lunch committee will be Mrs. Chet Wilson and Mrs. Gordon Cotton. Collection for the evening amoum. ed to $2.51. concert At Indian River —~Tne Indian River Hall was filled to capacity on Tuesday night. February 17th, when a most enjoy~’ able entertainment was presented by an all-star cast under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute. Mr. Thomas Humphrey was chairman. Variety concert In llarnley Hail —l"ollowing is the program of a well arranged and , entertaining variety concert staged in Darniey I-fall before a large and apprecia- tive audience on Friday evening February 6th. Instrumental Music — Gertrude and Carl Crozier and Harriet PAGE World Day of Prayer service -—The World Day of service was held in the~VesLry of the Bedeque United church, on Friday, Febru- ary 20th. The theme of the day was “wall: as Children of Light". Mrs. Walter Wright presided and there was a Opt. D. Gluses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 - ELEVEN Profossional cards __4_4 E. E. PARKMAII lf..U. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined 11.05 and by appointment. 1Gi1lis, Parmenus The program included a one-act play, “Mushrooms Coming‘ Up." directed by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. C. Campbell Shirley Folland D. A. Those taking part were, Miss Monologue -— Erma Beairsto solos as 1 n 0‘ G dos b M. 1» _ Grace Easter. Mrs. Keith Mann, Dialogue — "Sales Resistance" abem Ggeren’ an: “M5,, JESSME 1:‘ Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, Mrs. Dan Mouth Organ selection -— Fred Thou Wm» by M“. Gohmm‘ N°°m‘“- Ml” “"5551 Campbell» C“sm“’°°“ H d Plomp, were much appreciated. Miss Roma Mccloskey and Mr. Iglow-gmlyfaflrenugholipwgnrrict The “mowing pmye” were °”e,._ Andrew Turner. A pluyette, "The Family Album,"1 proved a very popular number. Mrs. Thomas Humphrey shows the fam-’ lly album to her visitor, Mrs. Thomas Turner and tells the story of each picture. In period dress of i906 the following acted the pic- tures, Messrs Andy Turner. Charles I Phillips, Mrs. Hubert Gillis. Mrs. Louis Rogers, Miss Anna Rogers. Milss 'R.oma Mc- Closkey. Mrs. G. G. Ramsay, Mr. Thomas Humphrey, Mrs. Keith Mann and Mr. Allan Mcbellan. The Irlshtown Women's Insti-‘ and apples River Doctor" Reading -— Mrs. Indian River Accordion solo — Mr. Intermission — Sale -of Candy Solo — Miss MacDonald, Indi Duet —— Marjorie Campbell and Campbell and Gertrude Crozier Dialogue — Birds of a Feather Monologue —- Mrs. Hickey Step-dancing — George Camp- Quick fill Dialogue - “Waiting to See the —(lrishtown Talent) L. G. Ramsay, Trio —— Shirley Champion. Erma Bealrsto, Darrall Dickleson large attendance from the Baptist and United Missionary groups. The program was divided into four sec- tions, each president taking a part. ed for Her Majesty the Queen and all those in authority, by Mrs. Hui--. ace Wright, for homes and families around the world. by Mrs. Howard Schurman; for increased private and family prayer, by Miss Phyllis Britten; for followers of Christ around the world, by Mrs. Edison Wright; for non-Christians every- where, by Mrs. Percy Afflecli: for peace by Miss Louisa Callbeck. The address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. W. B. Crowe, the Misses Catherine Callback and Georgie Murray. Canadian Girls in Training. received the collection, PHONE 328'! REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersida 3. r. llIlll'l'Eli n. 0. Sulmuerslde. I’. E. 1. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE lillfi 5i\IALLl\lAN‘S BUILDING OPTOMETRIST ". EARLE IIIGKEY Cllarlered Accouniamt Canadian Bank of Usmmerco Summeralde. P. E. I PHONE 2888 .. Reading - Mlrs. '1‘. l-lum_phre>'- Accordion music — Mr. T. Quick. Step dance — George Campbell- Monologuc — Elizabeth Ramsay. Duet — Janet Mann and Eleanor Hickey. ‘ Solo —- Master John Quick. Reading —~ Mr. Louis O'Connor Duet -— Eleanor and Noreen Hickey. Step dance — Paul Gallant. Closing chorus —- rnmsemble. Mrs. Keith Mann, president of Indian River Institute. €Xl)l‘t’SSCd their appreciation for the many line numbers contributed by v:sit- ing artists and also thanked Rev. Father Callaghan for the use of the church I-fall. Accompanlsts were Mrs. Neil Simpson. Mrs. Hubert Gillis andf Mrs. Edgar Hickey. "God Save the Queen” broufiht a delightful concert to a close. —K- LONDON (or) —Preimrlna for Coronation Year. officials figur- ing on a record tourist influx calculated that last year's tourist earnings totalled £l15,000,000 from 720.000 visitors. Canadian visitors to’ Britain last year totfled ?d and lunch was served by the side aforesaid, and . . - mi\'0 Ciark of Summersiric r'lI(Il'f‘$tllf‘l, and others. the Creditors of the saltli Joseph Callaghan. TAKE NOTICE that George M. Mutlart. surviving Trustee of R Fund established for the benefit of Creditors of you the above named Joseph Callaghan. has P8151 into Court the money belonamlz '0 the said Trust Fund. pursuant i" an Order of the Vice-Chancellor made on the Sixteenth day 0’ February A, D. 1953. and that each of you and rash Creditor of the ggifl Joseph Callaghan IS l\ci'Cll.\ mued upon to appear before the Vice-Chancellor at’ the Coull House at Summerside in Prince County. on Tuesday. the filmy‘ m-gpday oi March AD. 1953, at the hour of eleven oclock in the iorenoon, to prove any claim or interest which you may have to or in any part of the said Trust Fund, or thereafter, to be for- ever‘ barred. Dated this Twentieth l<‘cbruar_v A. D. 1953- iSg(l.l ' GORDON n. Homlrzs. Registrar. /Richard s. Hinton. 42.0.. day of hostess assisted by the committee On motion the meeting adjoui-n- in charge, SEW and SAVE A It's Easier and More-‘Fun With “ Tootal” Solicitor for Trllsfefi CINNAMAILD CAPSULES Water Sire UCKlEY’S tute presented a comedy udialogugl. Accordian selection — Mr. Quito; which was dedicated by glngjng in. _ _________.._, In the kDocrt)tJ:v‘l; sad Of'§l§e°.“ tzgllfig Dialogue [—‘:a1Fc1>\i;lli;ilg: Aunt Dina fnoegolggyi and Krayer by Mrs. Wm \ was muc e y . ns rume ,~T part were. Mm Georse Mel’-oeotdh. The Queen BUR Lrord i:EEnded"e s13l:ytTl:m$eCr;l:;le:E DR‘ J‘ A‘ "man" lbffglegdmlfidarsngcfi-:l?og:tL§I1a'v'g$?rl;Irs. ‘F 3301: gggght an lmpmng meeting DENTIST Cecil Campbell. Mr. and Mrsa Cféail; “"' """"'" " Lunch was 591-veg by me womm, Dental 3.3,." Camlfbcll. Mary. Th*‘“e 3“ 3-F '- ~ A of the auxiliary, and a social he i Cangpbell. Blerylwanfi Ken ilglctlgiod. 0', N,,_ 594 was enjoyed.—H. U Smailman Building - . . r u a hillariemguslxieah, a reglmblack face ““N°E f‘1f.’V:‘i‘{‘;‘;w’§'l;f,“” ____ sonrsmasma °°m°“3'- by M"- 1"" D‘°“é°°‘,’:‘ Before The Vice-Chancellor. Dial ma PM Ml“ Champion 53 two “F ' Re: Joseph Callaghan. Tnist. , _ *5‘ To: Joseph Callaizhan. f°rm"r' l_—:"—"——“"’“‘ It.‘ ‘d ht‘. the three .« - ‘ . ‘oncriae tsniglfyss this “ffiilrdiving num- l",'arr;(I§l‘;‘:.‘.F1c&sx::d§{ )S‘taFilolr:wi:geEiidl ‘ ‘ n.‘' J' R‘ be” added 8' pleasing Variety‘ ‘find to M lschurman Co Lim-’ / V - « ~ ' ' - . ‘ ' ETERINARIAN ;’;‘1"‘“_mX;‘; ;an?s‘:l),w°°d“d°' lted of V Sunurierside aloresald- Check Them Fast for 35¢ _ '7 ' Smallmzins Limited of Summer~j SOLD D!“ 2520 cf. East Summersldi; Get Your Knitting Needles . . . We've A Grand ‘YAR Your o\vn knit can create the several pastel shades. Made by Pate 1 ounce skeins——eacli Here‘: our Yarn Story garments for yourself and Ready To Tell You! . . . ting lI(‘:«"dIE! loveliest of your family! 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