Caucus-r. 1. 1951. .... -........... -... ......-. THE WESTER PIINCI COUNTY OFHUI I summer Street, sumrnoratdo. Cowl. Subscriptions, Advertising .I. ELMIII IIUIIPIIY noun Phonon Phone N81 leprosontnuvau and OEOIGB cww MCI and son. The Guardian may in bought it my 9; an following atoms in Sununcraldax non Iooutoro. Slimmer Smut: Oourlloabruglton. et con.-.3 gm", l(olly'a News-stand. Wald: Street: Alyro Doueettru Grocery. Second Street; Inland Water Street; Alban'a Groury. I20 lluuau I. I4. Won. the Guardian will bu delivered to aoyuupardayorllopor suck your order b the boy responsible Mari Condos, 0'! Granville same; Motor Transport, Shoat ill Knllllnglon In: home In Summcraldo by can-in Phone lot! for this service or gin (or delivery on you you. -IIENIEIIAL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Iduttarl. Sulnmcralda. .-cosmunrrv ' ricmc. 0'- Lgpry, Thursday..August loth. -DB. HENRY MOYBE will be absent from his office from July 29th to August 12th inclusive. A PROUD DONOR at Mary's Hall. Sum- 6 and -BE Clinic in St. nierslde, tonight between 10 pm- -SPECIAL NOTICE-Dance fans will be interested in knowing that Leorge Chappell and his Merry 'sla'nders will be playing tonight me! every Tuesday night at the Jlympia in Summerside. -HERE ON HOLIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Reading. Mass. have'arrived in the Prov- .ncc by car for their vacation and are the -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hammiil. North Carleton. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Dorothy Hammill, who has spent the past five weeks vis- iting with them.-S. Personals -Mr. and Mrs: Pllalph Mac- Murdo. of Toronto, are expected this week to visit Mr. MacMurdo's former home at Kelvin Grove.- Bur. ---Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neill. Arthur O'Neill. and Thomas Grif- fin. Lot 7 were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Morrison. Summerslde.-S. -Miss Rona Paynter. Burling- inn. is spending a few days at Norboro. where she is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe.-Bur. -Miss Irene Profitt returned to her home at Burlington on Sat- urday after spending the past week at Spring Valley where she was the guest of her brot cr-in- in-law and sister. Mr. an Mrs. Charles Cole.-Mur. -Miss Lucy Coughlin returned to her duties at Kelvin Grove on Monday after spending the week- end at her home at Cascumpec.- Bur. - Mrs. Cleve Whelan. organist of the Presbyterian Church. sum- mersidc, left yesterday morning for Toronto, where she will spend her raclltion with relatives and friends. - S -Miss Addie MacMurdo of Re- gina. Sask.. who was a passenger on the "Spud Island Special". is the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove. this Week.-Bur. -Recent guests of Mrs. A. Hum- phrey, Kensington. were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tulloch. Lynn. Mass, and their sister. Mrs. J. R. Mac- Donald. New Glasgow. N. S. Bur. -Mrs. Roger Stormont, Med- ford. Mass.. accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Ed Enman. Portland. Me.. motored to the Island. where they are guests of their :sister, Mrs. Mamie Adams. Bur. -Mrs. Emory Wood of Edmon- lnn. Alta.. sister of the late A. S. iYiacKay. is visiting in Summer- side. She is accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Helen.Wood. S -Mr. and Mrs. William Gener- nn and children. Katherine and Bobby. of Quebec. are spending a vacation in this Province. They have been visiting in Cavendish and Charlottetown. and at Spring Valley. where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Profltt. Bur. - norms INSURANCE. Pb 2-5. Kenslngton. on -ALL SUMMEBSIDE Dental Of- fices will be closed all d Wed. nesday from July 19th to Sept. 1st. -250 DONORS NEEDED at Red Cross Clinic, St. Mary's Hall, Summerslde. tonight between 6 and 10. -COME To THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL on Max-gate church Grounds Wednesday. August 2nd Home made ice cream. -ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Rayner. Kiidue, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Edna Irrances. to Lorne stavert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maccallum. Lower Bedeque. Mar- riage to take place August 24th at the United Church. Bedeque. at 2.00 o'clock. -DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS- It was with deep regret that the relatives and friends of Miss Net- tle Murray learned of her sudden Dassinlf on July 9th in Dorches- ter. Muss. Miss Murray. who form- erly belonged to Northam. Prince Edward Island. was of a quiet disposition and possessed in Chris- tian character and she will long be remembered and cherished by those who were fortunate enough to know her.-S. -ATTENTION FARMERS Have on hand. seventy bushel manure spreader. six foot tractor mower. lime sovver, tedder rake. 8-ton wagons with or without tires. tractor and horse hitch. Cul- tivators and hiller attachments. -fits Cockshutt. 60 or 70. One row crop 88 tractor. demonstrator. pric- ed right. Ride master seats for above tractors. Tractor parts on hand at all times. Ploughshears, etc. Phone 8949 or 887 in Sum- merside. Your Oliver Dealer. Delbert E. Rayner. Traveller's Rest. - -FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Alex J. Matheson, who died at Halifax on Saturday. July Nth. was held yes- terday afternoon from the Bow- ness Funeral Home where a ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Mr. MacGowan of iKcnsington. Hymns sung were. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me". The pallbearers were Messrs. Lowell Allen. Harry Dyc. W. Un- derwood. Dr. William lVlcMurdo. Eldric Campbell. William Hogg. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Summerslde. -S -SWIMMING TESTS HELD - Swlmmlng tests for the bronze medallion were held in Summer- islde on Friday. July 28th. Mr. Roy Durant and Miss Mary Kelly passed the tests successfully. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of water Isafety programme for the Island I was the examiner. Miss Ramsay iand Mr. Durant have at DIEM"! lover seventy-five pupils who Me ldaily taking elementary. junior land senior Red Cross tests which are being held at Mr- Art C0?- ney's shore and at the Marine Wharf. Tests for these classes will beheld at the end of each ten- day period.-S. -INJURED IN ACCIDENT-Mr. Guy Duggan. Spring Valley. 13 suffering with two broken ribs. re- suiting from an accident which might well have had more serious consequences. Mr. Duggan was working at the hay making on he farm of Mr. Fred Profltt, when is latter left the horses attached to the hay wagon for a moment . while getting a drink. One of the llittlc girls was on the wagon and may have started the horses. They made for the lleid. bearing down on Mr. Duggan who was raking. and rearing up forced him from the seat. and of course be- came entangled and were brought to a stop. Fortunately the child was unhurt. Bur- Quickies by Ken Reynolds -2 i ' I juattsay in my Guardian Want Ad-isallboat 9" reasonable offer refused"? ifeuanotau Wedding At i am. Station -A very pretty wedding was aolemnlzed at the Catholic chapel, Ii. C. A.F. atatlon. Summer-side, on Saturday. July Nth when Illu- beth, Kenyon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenyon of Ottawa. vbecame the bride of Flying Offic- er Horn 11. Chapman. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman. also of Ottawa. They were attended by Fiylns Officer and Mrs. Hender- Ion. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Douglas MacNeill. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white eyelet organdle. ballarina length. She carried a bouquet of white carnationa. For travelling she wore a pearl two-piece dress with natural straw accessories. After a honeymoon spent in touring the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will reside in Sum- S merside. llll. llllllllf Continued from page 1 MT County. Prince Edward Island? A. Yes, sir. Q. Now you have heard me men- tion here about the affidavit of Wilfred Watterworth and about a Subpoena for you last summer to attend his trial. When did you first hear about that subpoena? A. Only within the last week. Q. You heard of it from me. is that correct? A. Yes. sir. Q. Last year you never knew there was a subpoena out for you? A. No. sir. Q. You didn't attend the trial? A. No, sir. Q. I just want to take Mr. Wat- terworth's evidence and go through it from the first and read parts to you and see what you have to say -On page 3 of the evidence the question reads: "How would these applications go in? What was the system?" and the answer in part. . . "Then the application form would be made out and in th: gcneial rule it went to Dr. Grant to be recommended." Would you say, Doctor. that sometimes it was true that applications went to you to be recommended? A. It was not true that as a general rule they went to me to be-recommended. Q. In fact. have you made in qulries to see how many you had recommended? A. Probably six or seven at the most. Q. You heard that things were not as they should be? A. Thev were not. I found that Mr. Wat- teiworth had used his own name as the person recommending the loan. That was w-hat was on the paper when I went in there. I found that I had signed six or seven. and the others. those I had refused to sign. he had signed them himself--Mr. Wilfred Wat- terworth. Q. He says here. "I was very much tnteiested in polltics." A. At the election four or five years ago. previous to the one we are talking about - I think in I943. Wetter- worth was one of the candidates -- he and Joseph Campbell. At that election I was very much interest- ed because I wanted to see him elected and I helped in their or- gan-lzation. By-Election Activities Q. So that you were closely con- nected with Watterworth in 1943? It. Yes. In the meantime there was a by-election that came up be- tween IMS and 1947 and Joe Camp- bell ran for the Liberals against Major John J. McDonald. and I was interested in that election too. But a day or two before the by- election I asked Mr. Campbell if he had arranged for the cars for the Montague polls and he said that Wilfred Wattei-worth was tak- ing care of the cars for the Man- tague polis. but the momlng of the election I found that I was the only car running for Campbell - I couldnt see any more cars around and I went to Wattenvortii and told him what Mr. Campbell said. that is. that he. Watterworth. was going to supply the cars. I went to Watterworh and said. "Joe said you were supplying cars.” and he said "To H--- with Joe Camp- bell" or words to that effect. Q. In this by-election. Watter- worth appeared to be against Campbell? A. Yes. I considered that he was against the Liberal Party and after that I have never discussed politics with him. Q. Now back to the evidence on page 9 and lo "(Q). When you went to Dr. Grant. did you have any other applications with you'.' (A). I had twelve others. (Q). Did he sign them? (A). Dr. Grant signed the thirteen applications. (Q). was there any discussion about this particular one? (A). Not any discussion on this particular bunch. He says 'You are dolm fine.' He says This is great; get as much for the boys as you can. and get it out'." Now. doctor. was there ever such a conversation? A. No. it is all false. ' Q. You never signed any thirteen applications all at once? No I certainly did not. Q. You didn't say 'You are doing fine. this is great'? A. It is all false. Q. I'll read from the evidence on page 10: "(Q). What was the meaning of 'Get it out”? (A). Pas-. it out. (Q). For what purpose? (A). It was just at that'tlme. if. was very close to the election and I put it out as I was instructed to do." Now. Dr. Grant. you had no talk about election at all? A. No. I considered him to be a Con- servative. and that those were his people -- I thought he was getting some nets for them. Didn't. Alk lllna . I Q. In connection with the elec- tion yin had nothing to do with him? . I didn't discuss anything with him - I didn't. ask him what side he was on because I tutor: I wouldn't get a .rcllabla ainwsr. Q. Now back to the evidence near the top of page la: "(Q). For that purpose? (A) The auto pur- pose was to lick Clark and '1amp- bell." I'll have to check that - I think it was meant to be "to elect air: and Campbell." A I stink it reads All right the way it Q. You say. Dr. Grant. that it reads all right - that was Wat- tarwort.h's purpose - to lick Clark and Campbell. Q. Now further down the page in the evidence I quote: "(Q) Did you have any conversation with the man who signed the application about this? (A). Yes. He told me to get as much u I could get and get it out." Did you have any such conversation? A. That's all false -absolutely. Q. And further I quote: "tQ). Do you know it Dr. Grant. had anv connection with the Government of Prince Edward Island at that time? (A). No. No more than he is a Liberal and interested in politics, I don't think he was in- terested in the Government. any more than I know he wanted Keir Clark and Joseph Campbell elect- ed.". Is that correct, Dr. Grant? A. Yes. that's correct. Q. And the next line: "(Q). How often did you see him? (A) I saw Dr. Grant very often. sometimes go up to his place: on several oc- caslorn particularly before the election he was in to my office” Is there any truth in that? A. I never went into his office in con- nection with the election. Q. Were you ever in his office? A. I was in a. few times - I don't. think it was that fall . I went in to get some fish for the dinner. I usually bought the fish from Mr. Poole. Q. -- You recall going to Mr. Watterworth's to get fish for eat- ing at your house? A. - Yes. that's the only time. Q. - Since the by-election? A. - Yes. Mr. Poole was generally there. I think one day Mr. Watterworth gave me the fish. I never went in on any political business after that by-election. "AIl False" Q.-Reading from the evidence on page 12. ”tQ.) Did he know you had this money, (A.) Yes. ((3.) How? (A.) I told him I had. (Q.) Did you tell him how much you had on any occasion? (A.) I told him the day before the election I had 8250. left." Did you have any such conversation? (A.) That's all false. Q. - You never mentioned any- thing in connection with the elec- tion. A.- No. I did not. Q.-And further on on page 12 of the evidence, "And Dr. Grant said 'Get it out'. I said iwrlte me some tickets then.' ((1.) Tickets for what? (A.) Liquor. Doctor's prescriptions. He -wrote me ten tickets and went out." Did that ever happen. Dr. Grant? A. - I don't think lt' did - not at that time. The election before, when he was running himself. I might have given him some tickets. Q. - If you gave him any, it might be one like you would give to anyone. A. -- Yes. Q. - You never gave him any number of prescriptions? A. None I can remember. Q. The next question on page 12 of the evidence reads: "(Q). What did you do with them? A. I got six more from Joseph Campbell the same day and went to Cardigan." Now. doctor. if he did get any from you, did you give him any for election purposes? A. - No. Q. - on page 13 of the evidence. I quote ”Q.) Regarding these cheques - was there any money you received over and above what was due the fishermen, sl,00i). and 3600. cheques? (A.) That all went out the same way. It all bought liquor -- if not rum it was moon- shine-and it was put out for the purpose I was told to get it for. (Q.) Told by whom? (A.) Our Do- minion member, Dr. Grant." Did you ever tell him to get any liquor? A. -- Absolutely no. That's all false. Q. On page 11 of the Wetter- worth evidence it says: "(Q.) What date was that? A. -- Day before the election. 10th December. (Q.) when did you last see Dr. Grant with reference to election days (A.) The last I saw Dr. Grant was the morning about 11 o'clock on December llth. He came to see me." Did you go to see him on election day? A. - That was with reference to the election before. I never went to see him or went near him this election at all. Q. - Further on page 17 of the evidence, I quote: "(Q.) was that the day. you saw Dr. Grant? (A.) Yes. December 10. after I had been to Charlottetown. (Q.) He came to your office? (A.) Yes, and wanted to know if I would use my car the next day. I told him the car was broke. I would do my business at the plant. but' I could not drive my car. (Q) What about the amount of money? (A.) That was the occasion I told Dr. Grant when he asked me how I was fixed. I said if have 3250! He said toot it out'. I said Give me some tickets then! That was the last conver- 3lt10n- (0.) Any more conversa- tion after that? M.) No more. (Q.) Or about l"lshermen's Loan Board? (A.) No. never contacted Dr. Grant after that for anything about Fisherman's Loan Board." What about that. Dr. Grant? A.- That's false. Refused Requests Q. - Is that true - he never contacted you after that? A. - When the rumor got around that Watterworth was keeping monev out of loans or part of it. one fel- low came in and said to me "You must have influence in getting it". and then another man spoke to me and he came in a day or so after with five boys with applica- tions, and I said "Boys. I can”: sign any more." "I can't sign them." 1 was going to Charlotte- town on the train. and those five boys were also on the train. Q. - who were some of them? A. - I can't temembsr .. there were five of them on the train and they came out where I was and asked me again to sign them, and I said "No. I can't sign any more” Mr. watterworth went into town that day and got the H.000. I saw in Charlottetown where his name was on them. Q, A. on page I9 of the Watta- woi-th evidence: - "tQ.) I gather that during the fall of IN? your association was pretty close with Dr. Grant? (A.) Very class. (Q.) II it right. Dr. Grunt appmvad moat of the applications that went through at that period? (A.) B0 approved most of the appllcatl . Is that correct, Dr. Grant? A. - That's not correct. Q. - And your association with him was not very cloao? A. - No. Q. - Further on In the ovul- ence: "(Q.) It would be Ioollan- nesa to go to anybody also when you had the most influential per- son in the County to put his name on the application; IA.) He told me to come to him." Did you ova: tell him to arms Application: to you, Dr. Grant? A. - That's false. I never told hlin to come to me. Q. - Further on page 21 of lb! evidence. I quote: "tQ.) Dr. Grant's name does not appear on any of those? (A.) Dr. Gra.nt.- had nothing to do -with any of those? certainly he did. He said to get them." Did you say that? A. - No. that's false. Further Statement! Denied Q. -- Page 20: "The six your fishing experience? (A.) That was up to him. (Q) You knew he had no six years' fishing experience? M.) So would Dr. Grant. (Q.) Dr. Grant had nothing to do with it? (A.) I was acting under instruc- tions from Dr. Grant." Is that true. Doctor Grant? A. -- That's all false. I never issued any Instruc- tions either with regard to the Flsl'iermen's loan Board or the election. Q, .. Page 20 reads: "(A). There was a bunch waiting. Dr. Grant told me to get the money out." Is that correct? A. - That-'8 false. Q.-Any oi the applications that you did sign you understood that the man was going fishing, whe- there he had been a fisherman or not? A. - I would sign for a fel- low on the general principle that he wanted to go fishing. Q. As a general rule Watterworth told you they were buying nets for him? A. - They told me them- selves that Watterworth was get- ting their nets for them and that they had no money. They all told me that. He was in that business- su-ppiylng nets. I understood he was, anyway. Q. - I had some other matters which are in the Chief Justice's charge but I didn't put. that in be- cause he mentions the matter of issuing a subpoena for Dr. Grant. but I, think that's been sufficient- ly attended to. A. - I never heard of it until last week. Q. - And you came here today in answer to our subpoena. A. - Yes. Habeas Corpus Mr. Campbell: I take the pos- ition in tendering the Watterworth evidence taken at the supreme Court in 1949. and submit that sit- ting as a Commlssione under the Public Inquiries Act Your Honor has not the power to issue a. hab- eas corpus in order to bring wat- ter-worth before you as he is pres- ently confined to jail or penitent- iary. Under the Public Inquiries Act Your Honor has the power to issue subpoenas to compel the air tendance of witnesses. The sub- poena is useless in the Watter- worth case as he is at present un- der conviction for two years hy the Supreme Court. It would re- qqulre a habeas corpus and I am further of the opinion that it would be idle to apply to a Judge of the Supreme Court for a habeas cor- pus because .1 don't see how there would be any procedure for that -. to have him attend a public in- qtiiry. Judge DesRoches; I am inclined to agree with you. Thank you Dr. Grant for being here today. The sitting was then adjourned to Grand Tracadie on Friday. Aug- ust 4th at 7 p. m. Keen competition (Continued from Page 6) Sgt. R.I... Thorburn. RCAF. 45 LAC D. Harvey. RCAF .. 45: Cadet A. Mutch. PWCC. Cadet H. Jones. RCAF (C Cadet R. Lafferty. PWCC AB J. MacKenzie, RN (R) ..... .. CA DETS I Cadet R. I-Ismbly. WKCC Cadet R. Kelly. QSCC Cadet P. Jenkins. WKCC Cameron - Vlnnlcomba Match Tpr. W. Gamble. PEIR . Maj. A.I-'. Gormley, PEIR. Cpit. A. Rodd. PEIR....... Gnr. A. MacDonald. LAA Lieut. J. S. Moore. PEER . . 47 Sgt. G.G. MacLennan. PEIR... 47 47 Ma). G.A. MacDonald, PEIR... Sgt. R. Cotes, PEIR . .. . .. Lieut. R. E. Jenkins. PEIR Cadet Capt. L. MacDonald. PWCC Sgt. E. Coles. PEIR . .. ,. Const. A. M. Johnston. RClVl'P.. Gnr. R. MacDonald. LAA Miss Mary MacLennan. Cpl. W. Beatty. RCMP. . .. .. Lt.-Col. D.A. Macxlnnon. LAA Capt. E. R. Burke. PElR.. LS M. Ar.bique. RCN .... .. . Capt. A. R. MacCabe, PElR.. .. Gnr. E. Watts, PElR........ Sgt. W. Quigiey, EC Sigs. Gnr. W. Crockett, LAA... Lieut. P. T. Hooper. PEIR. AB P. R. Clark. RCN.'.. Cadet A. Mulch, PWCC. Miss Elsie Strong Capt. A.J. Mccabe. PEIR. Lieut. G. J. Rogers. PEIR Tpr. J. Taylor. PEIII Last score in:'-- 4 3 ll 5 4 5 4 5 5 4: TYIOI Sgt. A.M. Horne. Pl-:lR. .. AB J. Macxenzie. RCN (R). Gnr. E. T. Brown. LAA Gnr. John Good. LAA Gnr. R. Vessey. LAA. . Lt.-Col. WJ. MacDonald, PEIR Cadet H. Jones. RCAFC ............ .. CADET! Cadet P. Jenkins. WKCC- cxtseseeeaaessasssss In .0- essence Cadet R. Lafferty. PWCC . . . 89 37 Cadet Lt. R. Hambiy, WKCC... 31 Retired Merchant Of St. Eieanors Passes Away There passed away at the Prince County Hospital on Saturday morning, Mr. I-I. Bruce Bernard. prominent retired merchant of St. Eleanorl. at the age of 62 years. The late Mr. Bernard was womincnt in the Masonic Order. being a put master of King Hir- am and Lebanon Lodge. summer- atada and a member of the Scottish to He was twice married, His first wife. who predeceased him ten years ago, was the former Lulu Richardson. of St. Eleanora. His second wife was Bertha Haywood of Howlan. who survives. He leaves also to mourn his passing three children. Doris, Mrs. Gor- don Bennett. of Charlottetown. Ed- win of St. Eleanors and Keith with the Canadian Westinghouse. Hamilton, Ont., who arrived home by plane on Sunday. Also surviving in one sister. Mrs. Ern- est Tanton of Wilmington. N. Y. The funeral will take place this afternoon with a short family servlce at the home, followed by service nt 200 p.m.iat Trinity Un- ited Church, Summerside. Inter- ment will be in St. Johns Ceme- tery. St. Eleanors.-S. llELl:'llllli5SElliIicE Continued from page 1 Most Unforgettable Character i Have Ever Met." Mr. Temp.et.on spoke to the huge audience with a forcefulness and sincerity which made the sermon one which will live long in the memory of all those present. He told of how he had found, a new way of life thir- teen yeais ago. after returning home from a party which had been held by the staff of a To- ronto newspaper on which he was a cartoonist. "Christ is unforgettable because he reveals ourselves to ourselves." he said. "Christ shows us vihat vve are. and when we realize, honestly the type of life we have led, we also realize our rreedcof Christ." He continued by asking the audi- ence if they knew the reason for thelr various lives. and if they had ger thought of what they could "If you will give your lives to Jesus Christ." he said, "I-Ieill make a difference in it, and you will make a difference in the world." At the close of his sermon, Mr Templeton asked everyone to bow their heads. and after they had done so. seemed to speak to each of them individually as he asked them to give themselves to Christ. Al- most the entire audlence rose to their feet in response to his chal- lenge. Rev. Dr. Bonnell Rev.- Dr. Bonneii told the audi- ence of beginning his work as a minister. and that his first ser- mon was preached in a mental hospital. He suggested that the wonderful receptions extended to the Tempietons wherever they have been in this Province. is part- ly due to the fact that they enter the hearts of all those with whom they come into contact. and part- ly due to the seriousness of the times. "More and more people are realizing that the only hope for peace In the world today. is through Christ." he said. Dr. Bonneli suggested that the word of Christ be brought back into the schools and colleges He stated that when he attended West Kent School in Charlottetown many years ago. teachers invaria- bly started the ftrst class of the dav with a story from the Bible During the evening Mr. Tem- pleton displaycd a fine tenor voice g,,mW -rim GUAIRDIAN. cnAiu.o'r're'rowiT1' . CAPITOL -Summon-aide (THE BEST IN souivn & Movms). LASTSHOWING moav - 2:30-7:15-9:45 - "A SONG IS BORN" with Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo A lite ietiyiaitesi . V IOIERV DOUGLAS ALL"! JUSLVN IDII VIILLV EVEARDEN REGENT T0llltill1'.& wan. Shows 7:15 and 9:15 -- Matinee Wed. 2:30 GREATEST A'I'I'RAG'I'ION SINCE 1939 EXCITING” . . HUMAN . .. LOVABLE I 3;......m..unuuonrrIuaaunua-utniusvluaaaulvu-aninua-ruin See Bruce Carruthers, former Charlottetown man. in the role of a Mountie. aaatcvlp or sea MlcliAEt ctiimz. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - 7:15-9:15 Thursday Matinee 2:30 ALSO LATEST NEWS THE DAY A GREAT BOOK BECOMES A cazarsa PICTURE! . M , A..&A.z5o p 8' WW . I -all or Ellt our Iv wgrm room A new av sun unmuo was nu: ma. as he sang a duet with Mrs. Tern- nleton. Their selection was the familiar music of Victor Herbert's "Ah. sweet Mystery of Life." with sacred words. Mrs. Templeton also sang Ada.:ns' "The Holy City” for which the applause was t.x'Smend- ous. Instead of an encore. Mrs Templeton introduced a note of novelty into the service as she thanked the audience in her native Spanish. she also commented on the beauty of the Province of Prince Edward Island, and said that if she had a choice. she would certainly choose to live in this Provlnce rather than any other part of the world 'she had seen The male choir. which has been present at a number of Mr Tem- pletonls meetings during the past, month. were on hand last even.- ing and sang two numbers. After the offering was nceived a word of dedication was spoken by Dr Vincent. Benediction at the close of the service was given by Rev Mr. Asiiford. Dr. J. A. Clark. who acted as treasurer. announced that the col- lection amounted to 31.3-11.40. TUNA CATCH Wedgeport. N. S.. July R1-FCP) -Eight bluefins were landed by anglers here yesterday brlnglna the total tuna catch of the season so far to 55. Sam Charah of New York headed the list with three catches of AM. 622 and 66'.” pounds respectively. tistiioii enntiivni. Mlscouclto Memorial Home Wednesday. Aug. 23rd Games. fun for every- one. Mammoth dance in the evening Starring Edmond O'Brien. Stack. John Rodneti , thrills! It's the airforce with all their adventure. and laughs. We Dry Cleaning. CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Mondayfruesday 7:15-9:15. It's the most adventure-crammed story the screen has ever see?-. "FIGHTER SQUADRON" in technicolor Robert It's action! troubles, courage ANll0Illl0EMEllT 'ilietory cleaning Business IN SUMMERSIDE wncit the patronage of all those desiring:- Pressing. Altern- lions. Repairs. --ALSO- SUITS MADE-T0-MEASYRE ; FROM MATERIALS PROVIDED y 1' - - Military Clothing Given Prompt Attention. - ' End! H'ek.y Experienced Tailors I ' Chartered Accountant ; Quick and Dependable Service 3 chum.” 3",. 0' comma,” ; auiinin. KELLY ms. , ........ .... Prop. , Iuannaoralda m-'--'-"-T - - ,.. ....-L. v.r.u. Pllilllc The annual plcnlo of the Central Presbytery Young People's Union of this linlted Church will be held Wed- nesday. Aug. 1. at Cbellon. beginning at 2.80. .44 CITY SLICKBRS REGINA -- (CP) - Royal Bank of Canada officials please note. A citizen here points out that a pic- ture of "stocks of wheat" shown in a publication of the bank are really oats. Professional. card If. r. cuts ' nu - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE I Summer BL. snmnserddo PHONE 2418 T -gins I. F. Hunter. KO. OPTOMETIIISI Colnplotn Visual Analyse: Gianna Fitted PHONE Ill! 5MALl.lllAN'S HUllJ'lNG Summon-aid-, l'.E.l. i Porluioli. Ont.D.. R.O. 0P'I'0ilIE1'II S llyaa Examined Glucea Fitted offloa noun: 0 to II: I to I and by appointment. IE(llEN'I' TIIICATIII BLDG. 1! - Iummor BL. lurnmorsldo