PAGE rovnrrim , l THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN NOVE .....s-. -.-on FRIDAY 8:30: ORAPAIID THEATRE SATURDAY 7:30 - 9:30 DEVIL'S DOORWAY Robert Taylor, Louis Caiiiern. Paula Raymond SHORTS .CAPITOL Summer-side Tonight 7:10 - 9:20; Saturday 2:30 - 7:10 - 9:20 I - nouns: aarunns - RUYDRDBERS-TRIGGER F Wt) t:lllwCtJli'iltlY'i fMlt,llJl iili lllrlibl Viv Swrlne EDDIE ALBERT FA ARLOWE out umcv A IEIIIILIC PICTIIIE .m I'M Mum ;. V REGENT lie MITEM3 vb; Kristine Miller Hot and found patient with us. Today Saturday . WWW lhe World's Most ngerous Escape lloodl , rut sun risr” l lllllilil F. llroidy Production mu Roddy Mebowall all land llroults ' iiouy lsuler Searched for (3010 REVENGE! MANY CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS We wish to sincerely thank our many customers. who were so during the power shortage of the last four months. and wish to express our gratitude. for their keeping us in business.- although we were only getting power for five hours daily. We are pleased to announce. at this time. that our power sup- now comes from Summerside. and we are getting ample to give service the .Shur-Gain Way. i A As well as selling the complete SHUR-GAIN FEEDING PRO- GRAMME we can supply you with Flour. Grit. Shell. Oilcake. Soya lean Meal. in fact anything you may want in the feeding line. May we again thank our many customers. and Friends and ask for your patronage. We ask you to give us a trial order. We feel sure we can satisfy you. ' - 330-7-915 230-7-915 -AND- II :our3'WiiAtm 'Ui.VERltM0ll5All at Ann tomoll A Iltlltlllil nun: A MESSAGE TO OUR Yours Very Sincerely. llomeAnd School Addressed By Travel Bureau Director, --Mr. George Fraser, in an gd. dress to the Kensington Home and School Association on Thursday night, November 13th, the importance of the tourist indus- try in this Province. The figures have not yet been compiled for this year's traffic but it is estimated that there will be considerable in- crease over last year's 75,000 tour- ists visiting this Province. "Everybody is benefitted either directly or indirectly by the tourist industry.” said Mr. Fraser. He spoke of two young people, Mr. emphasized V V, Charles Gorman and Miss Bonnie Woodside of Kenslngton who had worked with his department last year and said they were worthy representatives of the town. He spoke of what the Govern- ment is dolng to. attract tourists and pointed out some of the things the people might do to please visi- tors and bring them back each year and others with them. First by making farm homes and sur- roundings more attractive and providing good accommodations, and by keeping Prince Edward Is- land traditions. serving native foods and above all being court- eous to strangers at. all times. Nature has blessed this island with the best beaches and the best climate, but Nature needs a little assistance from the natives in mak- ing the Pnivince attractive. said Mr. Fraser. and it. might yet be known as "the Bermuda of the North." Mr. Fraser showed some of the literature which is being distribut- ed. At the conclusion of his address R. hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr. Fraser for his interesting and informative address. The Summerside Home and School Association were guests of the Kenslngton group at this meet- ing and Mr. Hubley. president of the Summerslde group. spoke briefly in appreciation of Mr. Fra- ser's address and complimented the Kcnsincton group on the work they are doing. Several trophies which th Ken- sington School won at the South Shore Festival were shown by the music teacher, Mrs. Jean Badger. The Treasurer, Mrs. F. T. Bow- ness, gave the finanthal statement and alsn reported receiving a let- ter from the European child adopt- ed by this group which she hopes to have translated for next meeting. Mr. Austin Pendergast. gave a brief account of his visit to the Ta- tamagouche Regional High school. The meeting was followed by a social hour with the, social commit- tee serving delicious refreshments. The visitors were shown through the school and commented favor- ably on the pleasing appearance of the class rooms. -K. NOTICE Anybody trespassing on my property in Spring Val- ley with guns or otherwise will be prosecuted. J. E. MacNElIr Kensington GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE Apply :- y GREND CAFE. Summerslde, P.E.I. FEED SERVICE on Feed Service Ltd. - Phone am. new mssomn, imp. - Santa Claus arrived back in Sum- merside on Tuesday afternoon and is seen at Smallman's giving a bag of candy to pretty little Norma Ramsay, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ramsay. Summer- llortliam And Vicinity The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Stewart regret that she is ill at her home. All join in wishing her a. speedy recovery. --Mrs. Arthur Ramsay has re- turned to her home in Northam, after spending :1 week with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alphieus Ram- isay, Mount Pleasant. Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maynard upon their marriage on Wednesday after-i noon. November 12th., The ladies of the Tyne Valley United Church held a very ruc- ccssful pantry sale at llolman's on Thursday afternoon, November 13th. Sincere sympathy from the dis- trict is being extended to Mn". and Mrs. Guy Palmer upon the death of their little daughter. Congratulations are tended to Mr. and Mrs. Shrleve Miller of Bideford on the occas- sion of their fiftieth wedding an- niversary. Their many friends wish them many more happy an- niversaries. being ex- 2 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Dan Macbean on Thursday evening. November 13th with a large crowd of members and visitors present. Business pertaining to the work of the church was discussed and at the close of the meeting a dc- liclous lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge, ---A. w. "C-ORPORAL DOLAN GOES A.W.0.L." AT THE CAPITOL -Eddie Albert plays the leading role, that of a G. I. in London overcome with nostalgia for his home and his wife. He has just been handed a three-day pass. but what are three days when the only thing you want in the world is to see your bride. who is 3,000 miles away in Woodville, New Jersey? Through the intervention of Fate. Eddie runs into two pals who are ATC pilots and who induce him to stowaway in their plane. as they are making a routine week-end flight to New York. Eddie can have a twelve-hour layoff in New York, and still get back in time to report for duty. Fate cannot resist playing a trick on Eddie. though. and when he is discharged from service nearly a year later, he finds his wife, Annie (played by Faye Marlowe) about to present him with an heir. His embarrassing predicament in trying to prove himself the father of his own child provides most en- tertaining screen fare. Gail Patrick appears most, dec- oratively in her sequences as I glamorous night club hostess. sir C. Aubrey Smith is seen as Sir Archibald Clyde. a distinguished Briton, and Philip Reed and James Millican portray the two ATC pil- ots with genulneness. also figure in the plot. rected from the original screen Raymond Walburn. Will Wright. William Frawley and Wallace Ford Allan Dwan produced and di- play by Mary Loos and Richard e 3.07 ..: to carry Santa's message by radio to all the little boys and girls who will be visiting dear old Santa in the next few weeks. (Photo by Wotton) Freetown and Vicinity Miss Winnifred Burns of Hall- fax spent Remembrance Day at her home in Lower Freetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis left on Wednesday, November 12th for Toronto, Ont., where they attend- ed the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Noye of Hunter River visited in Freetown on Tuesday. November 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dammarell. Mrs. Bayficld Shaw of Mount Pleasant has returned home after spending the past few weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burns of Lower Freetown. She was accompanied by her two children, Gloria and Keith. Friends regret the continued ill- ness of Mrs. Wilbert Drummond of South Freetown. Mrs. Drum- mond entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for further treat- ment on Sunday, November 9th. All hope for an early improvement in her condition. Mrs. Ralph R. Burns left on Tuesday, November 9th on a two weeks visit t.o Gardiner. Maine, where she will be a guest at the homes of her uncle, Mr. Walter Scott, and her cousin, Mrs. Ed Coney. Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns and daughters of Charlottetown were recent week-end visitors to Free- town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns. Among visitors to Upper Free- town on Sunday, November 2nd were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of New Wiltshire and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacKi1mon of Hamp- shire. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reeves. --Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Simmons. Shells and Nancy Simmons. and Miss Mabel M. Bums motored to Charlottetown on Sunday after- noon, November 9th where they were guests of their cousin. Mrs. Phil Barlow and Mr. Barlow. They were accompanied by Mr. John Cassidy of Magdalene Islands who visited with friends in the city. Board were shown in Lower Free- town School on Monday evening, November 10th. Pupils and par- ents wcie present and the pictures shown were very much enjoyed. A sale of lunches and drinks real- ized sl0.00. proceeds in aid of Junior Red Cross work. --AB Bad kegs You poor sufferers why not make up your mind today that you are going to give your legs some real hel . No ...lo.ml' rest. No one olT iron work. Hat I simple, our home treatment with oone'I Emerald Oil that help: heal old sores and simple ulcers-that reduce: inflammation and stimulates circulation. No waiting for re- lief! You feel in soothing, coinlertin , bene- ficial rflecl right away. lnur legs fee strong and sturdy again almost like new. Follow the euy directions and you will get mi help. At rlruggists rvervwhere. Mamie. .1-Lmrnld Oil must give you complete satisfaction or your money bac . side. while Al Nicholson stands by Pictures by the National Film ".o'L:iy and Vicinity mcreide Friday, November 14th on business. - Sincere sympathy is beiiig ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Milo in the passing of their home Monday afternoon. November l'll;h. it Mr. and Mrs. have returned to their home in Moncton and Mr. Macwllliam of 0'Leary.' ment during the winter months spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hickey of West Point left Thursday. Novem- ber 13th for Cape Breton where they. plan to spend the winter months. ” Mr. and Mrs. Beatty Crozier, Coleman. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Casley of Cascumpec have return- ed to their homes after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Boston, Maine and oth- ep places of interest. Mrs. Jennie Murray. Summersldc. spent the week end of November 15th in Unionvale. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buch- anan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis. 0'- Leary. and Miss Mary Lois Ellis. Dunblane. spent Sunday. November l6th in Alma, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and Mrs. Mary L. Ellis. Messrs. Keir Ramsay. Knutsiord. Earl Phillips and Lorne MacNeill of West Cape left Friday momlng. November 14th for Toronto, Ont., where they planned to attend the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacPherson and their daughter Margarette of Dunblane motored to Alberton Monday night. November 17th. They attended the service and the burning of the Presbyterian Manse mortgage which was held in the Rebekah Lodge. The Sunday evening service on Nov. l6 at the West Point Presby- terian Church was largely at- tended. The Rev. George Cunning- ham was the speaker. Miss Bever- ley Macfsaac sang a solo entitled "O How I love Jesus" in Telegu language which was greatly enjoy- ed by the congregation. Mr. and Mr-s.MErnest MacPher- son, Dunblane and little granti- l Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Clorrlll and Mrs. Wyman Gorrill were in surn- Norman infant daughter at their Roy Buchanan after a very pleasant weekend spent with Mrs. Buchan- an's sister. Mrs. W.N. Macwllllam Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomas of Cascum-pec left recently for Tor- onto where they will seek employ- All are looking forward to their return to the community in the THE JENKINS PHARMACY. HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD. REDDIN BROS. . Sale. When you visit our store have some other specials vice department. NOVEMBER 20. 21. 22 T , MOASE JEWELLERS 3 DAY SPEBIALS CASH SALE , 50 chests silver plate .................... .. 10 percent discount 25 alarm clocks, reg. 3.50. Special . 2.85 25 pocket watches. Special .............. .. 2.95 30-17 jewel men's natural gold watches and expansion bracelets .................................... 39.95 40-15 jewel men's and ladies' natural gold watches, reg. 35.00 ...................................... .. . 19.50 200 pieces open stock sliver. Get your spoons, etc., etc., etc.. for Christmas giving .. . . 20 percent off tell us of your needs. We for this sale. Remember when you buy your watches at this Jew- ellery Btore, your are assured of is well equipped ser- We are equipped to service any watches we sell. Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:1 Freeman stars as "Dear ln-the-neck to and News. the family gardener (Lyle Bettger); the family friend (Billy DeWolfe); the boy next door (William Reynolds); she's a pain- Dad (Edward Arnold). CAMEO THEATRE - KENSINGTON 5; Matinee 2:30 on Satur- da . The country's laughing again! With that "DEAR B AT", who has the whole town in a whirl. Mona Brat". She's a headache for she's trouble for she's romance for Also Serial I has pleasing new scent - isle worming everyone sings about New Li ebuoyl Because it con ' new. scientific disoove gives you deep-down creamy lat B --New Lifebuoy sensing. Its rich. her actually purities the pores and leaves your skin cleaner than ever be . . . gives you longer-lasting, tection against .0.” cu delightful new scent, too. Get: mild, gentle. New Lifebuoyl -aaf-n.',.:js ideon Banip Organized In s'suel ..... -The inaugural meeting of the Summerslde Gideon cunpi took place in the United Baptist Church on Wednesday, November 19th. Those in attendance were F0. Jack Farr, Brewer Waugh, Amos Hubley. Harry Linkletter. Emery Llnkletter. Roy Simmons. George Taylor, Colin Weugb and Wm. Brooks. A delegation of Gideon: in the Baiderson and Vic Runtn were in attendance from Charlottetown. Mr. 0. Rinoberts. Eestem Field secretary from Toronto, addres- sed the meeting. outlining the purposeand justification for I local organization. In his remarks Mr. Roberts eniphasized the fact that the Bible has been the bed- rock basis of all true civilization. In countries where the Bible has - been given to the people a high standard of living is to be found. All modern benefits of civilization enjoyed today have come from those who believe the Bible as the Word of God. The following were elected to office: President. F0. Jack Farr: vice-president. Mr. Brewer Waugh; sec etary-treasurer. Mr. Amos Hu- bley; chaplain. Mr. Harry Link- letter. The Gideon: International is the oldest and largest Christian com- mercial men's Association on the North American Continent. They number some 18,000 men and dur- ing the past fifty years have been responsible for placing over three million Bibles in hotels; giving thirteen million New Testament: to the Armed Services. and seven million New Testaments to the school children of Canada and the U. S. A. . The purpose of the Summersidc Gideon camp is to "Bible" all he- tels, motels, tourist cabins. hos- pitals. prisons. schools, etc. The first project. will be to offer to all school children from grade V and up a well bound copy of the New Testament with Psalms and Pro- verbs. Mr. Roberts spoke appreciative- ly of the co-operation of the Char- lottetown men and said he was looking forward to a strong local glrtpup in the future in Summer- 5 e. - ANCIENT ORDER Most illustrious of Swedish orders is the Order of the Yeraphim. or Blue Ribbon. founded in 1280 A.D. daughter, Marilyn Hatchard, left Tuesday morning. November 8th for Moncton where they will visit their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs, Leon 1-latchar'd. They were accompanied to Moncton by Mrs. Lionel Livingstone and Mrs. James RJx'who will proceed on to the States where they will visit rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Rix plans on remaining in the States during the winter months. nim-t.he- pfou llolillio its persons of Blair MacDonald. Ralph J M11131; 2!. 1953 Professional cards I. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Iumm :c.. ''r. I. l. PHONE :85! E. E. Parkman ()pt.D.. R.0. OPTO ME'rl.ls'l' Glance tilted Eyes Examined Office Hours: e te 1.-. -I I to 5 and by Ippolnlmenl Phone 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Snrnmerslde ..:.m-A.-1-tj s. F. illunter n. o. Snmmersidu. P. E. I. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE Sill IM.ALLMAN'S BUILDING OPTOMETBIST llll. J. ll. Illllllllll DENTIST Dental K-Ben, Emellnnn Building SUMMERSIDB Dial 2368 -----u-::-:::-::- ....:--2-f--:mm' : DR. .i.ll. Gllllililllilllllll VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Summerside I NEW I-IFEBUUYI Wl'I'l-I l mm Beoe '. BEITER was (EVER ALL DAY- mam: 70 MY MORIVMIS BJTII WI”! NEW ' rno I HERD . T0 is your rAMu.v nlscovsamo NEW I.Ineuov's Mauvusast