JANUARY 20. 1950 THE GUARDIAN , CHARLOTTETOWN IPAGE ELEVEN l. ELMER MURPHY HE WESTERN GUARDIAN ' PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street, Summeraide, Phone 289 Newe, Subscriptions, Advertlelng Tieprelentativel Ind GEORGE GLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of the following etoree in Summeraide n hookltore. Summe Street: Gourliee Drugstore, 21 Central Street; elly’e Newaatand, Water Street; Mark Gander, d"! Granville Street: My“ Dnucet‘ ‘a Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Tranlport, Water Street; Alban’: Grocery, 120 Russell Street. K. L. Waite in Remington. 5 Guardian will he delivered to any home In Summeraide by Carrier y n so per day or 18o per week. Phone 2B0 for thin aervico or give {u order to the boy reaponelhie for delivery on your route. -GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph , Muttart. Summer-side. ._c0AL. Unloading Cunard‘: up Book ordera from car and ",9, l. P. Mclnnia, Borden. _.(;ET YOUR rig ready for the mnival in Bedeque Rink on Jan- usry 26th. “BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH pilAilG-E. — Services Sunday, Jun- uirv 22nd. Bcdeque 11 A. M. Bor- anf .1 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. iv Burton Croive, B. A., Minister. {HEAR COUNCILLOR Henry ‘i-Caga, candidate for Mayor dis- ‘; "who Owns Our Town" over CJRW 11240 on your di ) Friday ‘t 6.20 p.m., following R gent MY- ‘m-y Melody time. 4114-1111“: PASTORAL cannot: Tue iinited (fliurch of Canada. — H“, \\'. o. Dickson, B. Aw Pastor. Bloomfield 11 A. M. West Devon gm P, M. O'Leary' 730 P. 1M- All ivclcunlE- __,\'r;w LONDON Presbyterian wind-hes, Services Sunday, Jan- uary 22nd. Clifton 11.00 A.M. South Granville 2.30 I’. M. Gccldlo Mem- i flat) P. II. Rev. D. A. Camp- _..Tlll-‘. ANNUAL meeting of the yniih Bedcquc Farmers lnstitutc ~;ii br- hcid in tho school at North Luann;- on 'l‘itcstia_v, January 24th Hucstls, / n night o'clock. liorzice psroinijv, “FROM BOSTON — Mr. Em- Rii Prauglit of Boston came umi- last week to attend the fun- al of his brother, the late Fred l‘.'\iii1lll, who was fatally bufned a flash fire in Churchill, Manl- iphtl The remains of his deceased brother ivcrn interred in Grand Riv-or (West) Church ccmcicrilmK- -NOTICE TO ADVERTISER-ST Mvertiscrs are remindei that the: copy must: be lllwhf’ Cxcardlfin act laier than noon the urevious day to guarantee insertions Out of pity advertisers who telephone classifieds, etc.. should oartlculau? bear this in mind. sudfiiiniig Club Holds innuai Meeting Ai the annual meeting of the E\lil)ll’l(‘l'5ldi3 Driving Club held on Saturday, Mr, Robert Dewar, Sum- morsirio was rc-clcctcd president anti Mr. Earle lfogg was also rc- qlicli-tl 11s vice prcsidcnl. Dr. Aus- Ilii iinlancy was appointed as sec- IQIIlY)‘, The lee cnmmitiee this war will be licaded by Mr. R. H. Phillips. Thr- presidvni suhmittrd n most rriniprelicnsivo report on the acti- vitics of thr past. ycni- and includ- ed ill his report was n summary of tho horses which had raced during the summer and on the ice track last. winter. President Dewar emphasized the fact that the club had produced lninc vnry excellent racing TBWHS Ovcr the period and in particular mentioned the various horses and thc records they hid M108 "P all!“ lag the summer. Included in his report were liwh ltnrscs as: Rhodoln D. Dr- D9‘ lancy, 2.10; Babe Brltton, Georilt‘ Thompson, 2.10; liiolly Bars, Car- roll Delaney, 2.11; Billy Conn, En- lor Bowness, 2.12; Guy Aubrey. Fred Reeves, 2.19; (Guy Aubrey l! now owned by Bud Mountain. Sunimcrside); Quick Lick, Jack liarkncss, 2.10; Carl Aubrey, Mel- vin Sobcy, 2.16; Kay Cash, Elmer Ncivsom, tho winner of the lhrfifi- year-old futurity; Range Hawk. n. li. Phillips, strong contcnderflor the thrce-year-old futurity. 1i was derided that just; as soon as harbor conditions pvrmit ‘the lc» track would he put in rend- lness and the season's racing card opened-S, HPrnlessional Bards . mfli E. E. Parkman. O . . orroiuicrnisr Eyes Examined Glanea Fitted Office I-Iourei 9 to i2; I to 5 I and by appointment. ‘ REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Sh, Summereide orroivrlzrnieu Complete Vleual Anal!!!“ Ollllee Iittbfl PHONE 7M I i SMALLMAN‘! auinrmo Snmmeralde, PJLI. ' ‘l’. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Oenadian Bank of Cotnmoree Building Phone 51B —RONSON LIGHTERS repaired. Quick service. All parts available. James H. Schurman, Summerside, phone 170-1. —MO0NLIGIIT SKATE, Kine- men outdoor, rink, Sumrneralde, Friday evening 7.30 to 10, Admis- sion 25 and 15. —PBINCETOWN United Ohm-oh, Malipeque. Sunday. January 22nd, Divine Worship 11.00 A. M. and 730 P. M. Tuesday, January 9Ath. Service Darnley Hall, 8.00 P. M. —KENSING'I‘0N — Parlour Soc- ial on Friday evening. January 20th. at Mr. and Mrs. Resign‘ Suds- bury. Spomored by Presbyterian Choir. If night not fine, Monday. January 23rd. —CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. — Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday, January 22nd. Central Bcdeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 PM Borden 3 P. M. Everyone welcome. -INQUEST MONDAY-Coroner Dr, Austin Delaney and Chief of Police Peter White announced yes- terday that the inquest into the death of James Crossman would open in the Town Hall, Summer- side, at six o'clock on Monday night, January 23rd.—S, v -I-IAS 8TH BIRTHDAY -- Mrs. Wendell Turner entertained on Monday afternoon, January 16th in honor of her daughter Lana, who celebrated her eighth birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed and the little guest oi honor re- ceived many little gitts from her young friends and good wishes for many more happy birthdays-O. —IIOCKEY Bedeque Rink to- night Friday, South Shore League, Freetown Royals vs. Augustine Cove Bulldogs. Skate after. Admis- sion 30 cents, Only members of the competing teams allowed to practice, previous to games, All skaters are requested to keep off the ice between periods, If they persist in going on the ice against orders the janitor is instructed to evict them from the rink. _ Personals —Mr, Leonard McCnrviile, Froc- town, was a recent; visitor to Ken- singled-K. —-Miss Frances Rosaiter of Char- lottetown was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silliphant, Summerslde.—-S. —Mr. Leo Corcoran, assistant secretary of the Credit Union re- turned to Charlottetown from a visit. to West Prince Count)'-—K~ -—Mr. Cedric Baker of the Mari- time Foundation C0,, Halifax, for- merly of New Annan, is visiting his mother, Mrs, John H. Baker. Kenslngtoa-K. _~‘Miss Reta MacLellan. daughter of Mn-and Mrs. Ralph MacLellan of West Cape, left by plane Tues- day for Montreal.-—O --Mrs. Nelson Dennis. O’I.eary, received the aad news of the death in Elmira. New York of her riece, Mrs. James MacDougnll, formerly daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. _ Gordon Thompson, MacNeiPs Mills-O S'side Curling Sum- Results of games at the merslde Curling Club: Tueaday:— i C .Tanton 9; C. Ramsay 3 C. Robinson 8; H. E. Gnudet 5 C. Tanton 8; C. Carr 4 S/L Carver 6; M. Mill 6 G. Meikie I1; K. Hansen 2 Wednesday F/C Durnin 5; S. Forbes 3 S/l. Gillespie 6; G. Shcen 4 L, H. MacFarlane 7; J. K. Cur- ran 6 W, A, Currie 8; A. B. Fee 6 A. Brooks 10; A. H, Corney 8 Semi Finale Commercial League: Auto ‘Dealers 1: Oystercrats '7 Bank Accountants l2; Leftovers Semi Finale Non-Commercial Ilea- no:- KH. E. Clark 8; C. Tanton 4 A. H, Corhey 10: R. E. Ellis 6 LADIES CUBLING Summeraide Lndiea Curling Chill results: , Monday, Campbell Trophy: L. Crockett 10; p, Linkletter 2 M. MacArthuLQ: J. ma 2 A. Hayes 11; H. MacKay 1 Tueeday, Spoon Competition: K, Rog; 9; E. Bishop 4 I, Simpson 9; M. MacArthur 4 B. Linkletier 8; H. MacKay 4 Thursday Campbell Trophy: A, Hayes 7: T. Elderkln 3 B. Linkletter 12: C. CemPbt-‘ll 4 H. MecKay 7; E. Bishop 4-5. FRIDAY, JAN. 20 S'SIDE MIDGETS KENSINGTDSN MIDGETS KENSINGTON LEGION vs. KENSINGTON JUVENILES Skating after game. First game starts 7.80. Saturday-Skating 1.80-8.80: 8-10 i ' Kelvin Wins New Manager w / Mr. Ivan G. Vaughan, (a ve) new manager of the islandEq ip- mcnt Ccmpany. Water Street East, Surnmcrside. The business was re- cently; purchased from Mr B. W. Taylor. Agents for International Harvester Co. Ltd. and other manufacturers of farm supplies, the company held its first show- lng of the new International trucks on lllednesday. In con- nection with these new trucks Mr, Vaughan recently returned from a sales conference in Saint Julm. —S. S'side Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of the con- gregation oi the Summcrside Pres- byterian Church was held in the church hall on Wednesday even- g. The Church being without a minister, at present, Mr. Donald Baker, clerk of the Session was appointed chairman, The meeting opened with prayer. The treasurers report given by Mr. Heath Strong, chairman of thc board of management showed a satisfactory balance on hand at thc end 0f the year, after pay- mcht of all accounts. The Church finances are in good condition and there is no debt. The following other reports were given: Session fund, b_v Donald Baker: Ladies’ Club. by Mrs. Wil- liam Forbes; Young Women's Guild by Mrs. Mark Gaudet; Young People's Society by Ivan MacKeii- zie; Sunday School by Donald Ba- ker; Choir by Mrs. Forbes; Mis- sions by Hilbert Johnston; Wom- en's Ifissioiiary Society by Mrs. J. L. Gorrili; Evening Circle by Mrs. Ralph Bishop; Erroniange Group by Miss Rhoda Baker; Mis- sion Band by Miss Maureen Forbes. All gave encouraging re- ports of the year's work and all had satisfactory balances to their credit at the end of the year. The three retiring members of the board of management were re- placed by Messrs Kenneth Waik- ei", J. W. MacKenzie and J. C. Mountain. The hoard of trustees were all re-clected. Mr. D.O. Steiv~ art was re-appolnted auditor. Votes of thanks were passed to all the officers of the various so- cictics, to the Choir and Mrs. Cleve Whales. organist for their good work in the past. year. Several members of the congre- gation expressed their approval of the work clone by the Ladies’ Club and the Young Women's Guild. eacli 0f which had contributed substantial amounts to the general maintenance of the Church dur- ing the year. Mr. Donald Baker, clerk oi the Session, announced that the new minister, Rev. Mr. MacKay, would arrive in February’ and will preach his first sermon on February" 19th. —- S B--_7v~ . League Opener The first game of the Ivorth Shore Hockey League was played in Kcnsingloxi rink between Kel- vin alid Snmmri-side last night. and resulted in a 8-6 win for Kelvin Summerside held Kelvin 2-2 in the first period but wilted in the sec- onrl ivlien Kelvin scored four goals without a return. in the last period Summbrsidc took the lcad and scored four goals to Kelvirrs two. iLneupa: Keivin—Goal. E. G. “kiodsidc. J. Bernard; for- wards W. Mill, V. ‘Paynter. L. Reeves, G. Cuicliffe. I ‘Mac- Miiydo, E Miller. G. Stein-ail, A Champion. ~ e summerside - Goal. O. Rogers; D. Maclnnis. J. Waite, R. Bera~ ard. G. Simmons; forwards, P. Schunman, J Schllrmah. N. Deighan, R. Edwards. R. D0319. D. Simmons, M. Araenauit. Referee-A. Lerkin. Linesmen - V. Champion, E Champion. ‘First Period I-Kelvin. G. Waodslde Miller; defence, 1A. Champion) 4152 ‘ab-Kelvin. V. Miller (G. Woodside) 9:34 a-Sslde, P. Sehurman (J. Soiiurman) 4—S'Sidc. R. Edwards Waite) ...- 12:15 (J. . 15116 Penalties — E. Maclnnis. Second Period 5—Kelvin. I. MaeMurdo (G. Wdodside) .. 1:10 6—Keivin W. Mill (G. Woodside) .. .. 4152 ‘t-Kelvin. G. Cutcliffe (Miller) ......... .. lzlb S-JKcIvIn, G. urllf Sport Echoes v From Prince Bounty After seeing the R..C.A.i". Met- eors on soft ice against the Abeg- waits we somehow got the notion that the airmen would do better on a good hard surface. We were so ivrong. On a perfect sheet of ice the Vics from Charlottetown made the Airforce boys look like the Daffydowndillies from Squam- cussit. True, the Meteors were minus Pierce. Hoffstrand and Johnston. We'd like to believe that this was the reason for the one- sided trouncing they received at the hands of Dowling and Co. but somehow‘ we can't make ourselves believe this. Saturday night the Own teams just didn't belong in the same league. t - We hope the Meteors get so ali- fired mad when they read the above that they will get out next Same and show ell the fans that as a judge of hockey teams \vr='fl not even worth n penny a pitch, We could be wrong, too. because. come to think of it, we watched our own Crystals take an 18 to i pasting at the hands of St. Dun- stan's University and that season the same Crystals beat a picked team from the city of Charlotte- town and the university in a home-and-home series to win the Prince Edward Island champion- ship! Such things happen, and it is barely conceivable that tho R.- C.A.F. might turn a similar trick. Well. there you have it, you boys in airforce blue! We've picked you for the cellar championship. You're duly elected the underdogs of the circuit, and the only way you can show us up ls to crawl out of the pit the other teams have dug for you. You've Roi: six more games to do this more or less Herculean task. How about it? 0 e The game atflrystai Rink Sai- urday night is easily the most vital contest the McIver-Grant aggre- gation has yet faced. Winning this game against Prince of Wales Coi- lege is almost a “must." Losing it would pretty well establish the Summerside sextet in the "also ran" bracket with the R.C.A.F. Meteors. We don't mean that their cause would be entirely lost, but it would make the fight for a play- off birth definitely an uphill one. If they are to finish in the first four it: would appear, at the pres- ent time at: least, as if the Welsh- men ivere the team to oust in or- der to make room for themselves. For this reason a victory over the P. W. C. boys ls more import- ant than other victories. e Don't think for a moment that Gordon Bennett's charges are not aware of this. They will be com- ing to Summerside Saturday night to put up the battle of the sea- son. Ths last game between these teams ended 2 to i in favor of the Crystals. which shows the teams are evenly matched. Saturday night's game at Crystal Rink should be equally close and the breaks may decide the winner. On the other hand, the Crystals may go on the rampage as they did against Charlottetown teams in Summerside last Whn knows? a a ' winter. The Summerside Kinsmen arc definitely sponsoring teams in all minor divisions from Juvenile to paperweight. Coaches have not been chosen a: yet. except in the case of the midgets. Jimmie Hogan will be in charge of this team which won the New Brunswick - P.l-‘..l. championship last year. This year's midgets have lost some of last year's players, of course, but many of the stars of 1949 are still eligible for midget hockey and the team. with some good rein- forcements coming up from the bantam ranks.‘should give all n good argument for provincial and inter-provincial honors. - t e e The Juveniles may be a little weaker than last year's entry. Much was expected of the 1949 Sheen and Mclnnis juveniles but they were beaten out in a very close series by the Charlottetown Vica, and it was the Klnmidges that proved themselves the Cin- derella team of the year by win- ning an unexpected victory over Charlottetown and going on in de- feat Moncton for the two-prov- ince CIUWn. The local Juveniles will be facing a very strong team in the Charlottetown Abbies. and this gives them a chance to da the unexpected as the Midgets did last year. local hockey fans are clamoring for Vince Grant. coach oi the Summersidn Crystals, to get back into uniform and provide the ne- cessary strength for his team back of the blue line. So far Vince has been non-commltal about this, but we11ave a feeling that if he comes to the conclusion that his rear- guardsmen, as n group. are not quite up to par. Vince will get into a black and white sweater and play on defence himself. (Reeves) .. . 7:15 Penalties — Miller, W. Mill. J. Schunman, J. Waite. Third Period 9—S'Slde.'J. Schurman (P. Schurman) . . . . .. :15 ill-S'side. P Schurmnn. 5:40 11-Kelvin, G. Cutcliffe (Woodaide) . ... .. 11:16 12—S'Side, P. Schurman (Deighan) 14:15 its-Kelvin, W. Miller (Champion) ................ .. 17:10 l4—B‘Slde N. Deighan (P. Schurman) 18:34 Penalties - Miller, Doyle, Maelnnls. Trinity United Church. S'side Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Trinity United Church, Summerslde, was held in Epworth Hall, Summer- sicie, on January 18th at 8.16 P-lil. Rev. K. G. Sullivan opened the meeting with a short devotional service in which Rev. George Ayers and Elder J.M. Nicholson offered prayer. The different organizations pre- sented their reports for the year which showed growth and 1m- provement in every department. Rev. Mr. Sullivan in his report to‘ the congregation expressed his ap- preciation tn each organization. special mention going to Mr. Keir Duggan, financial secretary to the Board of Stewards, to Mr. Roland Phillipson, treasurer, and to Miss Gelclhart, organist, who also plays the Mans chimes and the Choir. The nevily elected member; of the board of stewards are -Mr. Silas MacFarlane, Duncan McDon- ald, James Phillips and James A. Morrison. Those re-electecl were Frank Gamble, and W.K.. Llew- eilyn. Mr. J..\i. Nicholson. on behalf of the congregation. offered a vote of thanks tn the Minister for his fine spiritual leadership and un- tiring efforts which have caused Trinity to grow to lllc point where now an assistant should be given him. He also extended thanks to Mrs. Sullivan for her assistance to the ladies‘ organizations. The meeting adjourned after which a film was shoyvn and re- freshments served. Si. Joins Church Si. Eleanors Holds Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the par- ishioners of St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, was held on Monday evening, January 16th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tan- ton. There was a very good at- tendance. There was a very good attendance, The Van. Archdeacon Harrison. rector of the parish, pre- sided. All the reports, financial and otherwise shoved that real prog- ress had been made during the past year and that the parish was in a good financial condition. Plans were made for the re- moval to the Church grounds, and the fitting up as a parish hail, the school building which had been recently purchased. Consideration \VFlS also given to initiating an tn- teiisive effort to provide all the many improvements and repairs necessary on the Church building. The incoming Vestry was iii- siructcd to draw up 2i detailed budget oi these needs with an es- timate of the expenditure required and to take the necessary steps to carry the plan through. The Wardens electcd for the en- suing year are Messrs Roy Tanton and Edwin Bernard. the vestry- men, Nfessrs Arthur Jones, Ken- neth Mills. Arthur McKlnnon, Er- nest Darby, Emery Lyie Eric Tanton, Horace Mills. Fred Mills, Benjamin Pillman, Charles Clark, John Smal! and Eldon Small, with Eric Tanton as Vestry clerk. The Hon. W. E. Darby was elect- ed as the parish‘: representative to Synod with Mr. Arthur Jones as substitute. Benjamin Pillman and Charles Clark were elected to the executive of the Diocesan Church Society. A hearty vote of thanks and ap- preciation was extended to Hon. WYE. Darby, who has served as Vestry clerk for the last five years-Votes of thanks were also given to the Rector. the Sunday School teachers, the Choir and or- ganist, the leaders of the various parochial organizations and to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton for the use of their house. Lunch was served by the ladies of the parish. -- S One S'side lady Noi Impressed By Dial Phones One telephone subscriber in Summcrsidc doesn't. think much of tlin new dial system or. atJeast, she didn't for n whilc when, after rnrciiiily following instructions, licr phone refused to work nt all. Tho dials have been attached tn most of the phones in Town for some time iioiv and most of thI-in were lir-tl wiili a cord which had a ticket attached hearing a mess- age requesting people not to move the dial until instructed to do l0. At present nil phones are being tested by one of the telephone company staff calling subscribers and asking thcni to try their dial. In most crises they are first asked to rcmovq tho cord. On Wednes- day n certain subscriber was call- ed and requested to cut the cord. 1t is notlknown if. in her case, lhcre was a cord on the dial or not but, at any rate. she promptly complied by getting hcr scissor: and cutting the telephone cord. That, of course. ended the test right there. What happened be- tiveen the lady and the telephone immediately after is not known but it is assumed that for a while sho didn't. think much of this new system. llcr phone was connected up again yesterday morning, In order to avoid any other such mis- understandings the installing staff of the telephone office would like all subscribers to remove the cord on their dials right away if they have not already done eo.—S. COVERS ANCIENT RUINS Carnac, a village of Upper Egypt. was built on the ruins of the ano- lent city of Thebes. Summerside . Airport News The Protestant service held in the new chapel this Sua- wili be day. Although the building is in the process of being decorated and the new fumishlngs have not arriv- ed. aa yet, Flight Lieutenant George B. Fee, the Protestant Padre on the station, reports that he will hold services in the neiv chapel located in building No 32. This building houses separate Ro- man Cathollc and Protestant. chap- els. The floor apace in the new chapel will accomodate more than twice the personnel that the old one held. The air-men's lounge in the com- munity centre is now open. It is out of bounds to all personnel above the rank of L. A. C. it is hoped to make this lounge into a very cosy spot where airmen can bring their wives and girl friends every even- ing. The Protestant Padre has been kept rather busy with baptismal ceremonies recently. steven Robert. the infant son of Flying Officer and Mrs. Robert Lowry, iias bap- tized in the station chapel on Janu- ary the 8th. The infant son of Warrant. Offic- er and Mrs. David Lionel Quinn ivas baptized on January the 8th. The child lavas given the name Daiid Robert. Baptismal ceremonies for Narval Adrian, son of Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Norval Burnett. were held on January the 15th. Flight Lieutenant George B. Fee baptized the infant son of Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. Keith Dibble. The bonnie child received the name of Douglas William. The community centre is to re- ceive a repainting and hardwood flooring. This auditorium is by far the largest on the Island. A new public address system will also be installed in the very near future. TID BITS There is a rumor that the station may build a. swimming pool by the middle of next summer. at present the matter is being fully investi- gated. The statlon grocery store is about the smartest one in the command. It; is open for inspection and for business during the normal hours. There is a station beautification program lined up for the spring. Among other things trees and station. The building will also re- ceive an outside coat of glamor. The R.C.A.F. Flyers are schedul- ed to pay a return visit to Harmon Field on the 4th and 5th of Febru- ary providing the weather is favor able. The local lads lost the double header to the visiting American Air Force team. If the Flyers hold down the huskles at. Harmon Field as well as they did here they will be putting on a splendid show. The local Air Force hoopsters are bound for Monctori on Thurs- day evening where they will meet the Garrison Army Team. A return match inter is possible providing the Army can get away. with the valeather dropping down to around the zero mark there should be skating on the station rink before the end of the week. When asked the question "ivill the Aid Force hockey team win the Island championship", Flying Offic- er Palmer, the station sports offic- er replied, quote. "Shun", unquote. The Air Force hockey team went down in defeat at the hands of the Charlottetown Victorias in a game played last night Crystal Rink in Summerslde. coach has constantly rearranged his line-up in search of a winning combination. Once the station rink is servicable and the team has e chance to practice together they will provide plenty of opposition in the Island League. The station Theatre group pre- sented the ‘Let's Smile" shoiv last night. in the High school audi- toriuzr. The show was sponsored by the Summerside Kinsmen Club. There was a large crowd in attend- ance as many of the town people missed the showing at the station. Several people that had arr-n it before were so enthused that thrjv ivere out again last night. There is some rumor that. the show will be presented in Charlottetown soon. Bones anti Wondniffa at‘! at it again. They noyv have a weekly radio show railed “The Air Force Presents". This show can be heard every Thursday evening at. 7.45 P. M. on the local Radio Station. C. J. R. w. featured inst wank was Gordon McAIlister, master of the keyboard. The straight laced an- nouncer is none other than our own frand Bones. The Worldly Wise Practice makes perIFCI-Jrifliilcs ii it's done on a eornet. BUILD CADET SHIP replaces the year. shrubs will be planted about the ' “ LAC LA BICHE. Alta. - 4GP»- Members of the local Sea Cadet Corps will take their training this year in a home-built “ship? Made along the lines of a greatly-reduc- ed Fairmile patrol ship. the boat Exetei‘. which ran aground on a training cruise inst i H9," wag Pher Lap . and More! m - that plontin‘ pioneer — host of new Disney stars mum JID IADIO IICIIIII‘, lac. .1 REGENT Two jitter-jointed Sky o crashing with a crush on t e Rib-Rocking! . gum PARKER ¥- GARDINE. l IQHIS MOIIOS .“IOHNNY APPLESEEB"? "PECOS BILL", "LITTLE TOOT" mandaafs Cutie! It's Positively CAPITOL Summer-side TODAY and SATURDAY Today 7 and 9:25 - Saturday 2:30 - 7' - 9:25 2 — BIG ATTRACTIONS — 2 lThe Greatest Horses of All Time "Winning Their Greatest Recent I 35E! r to Torfclom’: Greatest Meentel . Mon O’ War downs Sir Burton! Alsob wins oi Ndrfdgqnsefll Seabiscvit routs Wor Admiral! Whiriowoy whirls to Record! captures Coiientel ore! more! joined with and a @ in-- Ne snow Fl fl \(',() i0l< Qihbilblwewx ROY ROGERS ~ DENNIS DAY FREDDY MARIIN e SONS of the MONK! 2-Blli tins-z Ifriday 3:30, 7 and 9:15—Saturday 2:80, '7 and 9:15 "THUNDER IN THE PINES" with George Reeves and Ralph Byrd -- and -< Hang on! You're going for a us». titlgii in Uo-UP-UPROARIOUS FUN! ckeys Con":- CRAPAUD Theatre ORAPAIIO FRIDAY - SATURDAY - 8:30 PM. “OORONER GREEK" A SUPER WESTERN IN CINECOLOR Starring Randolph Scott, Also A Two Reel Comedy Marguerite Chapman IVESTERN NYLONS RURNABY, B. C.- (CP) - Thl‘ first nylon l'l<lsi¢'i'_\' factory in Can- ada west of Ontario is being built‘ here. Trained personnel will b:- brought from the nylon txtmpanys main factory at St. Catharincs. Ont, to train local irorkors. i ICE LOCKS BRIDGE vnscouvaa e (OP) _ Trnffirl on our» city street. was held up 20 minutes when ice jammed thc Bridge operator J. W. Kuznarik had to crank the bridge shut by hand. OAMEO Theatre Friday ‘trill; Saturday Matinee 8:45: Evening ‘hill-Drill. Alfred Ilitrhctick’; thrill-packed euepenee drama, "THE ROPE“, in Techni- color, starring James Stewart, with Constance Collier, Joan Chandler John llail, Farley Granger; nine machinery of a swinizlnn bridge. lat. chapter of aerial, “Batman a Robin" and Neva.