I A NOVEMBER 2. toss ms wssreim GUARDIAN , -PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE . I laminar Street. Summer-side. Phone mi. Nun, Iiabaoriptlona. Advertldng Representatives - . GIORGE Chow and GEORGE W0'I"l'0N Home :'honea: 8032 and M88. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores In Summeraldes ggu Bookatorlulummer tltroat; Oourllea Drugstore, zi central Street; Kelly's News-stand. Water emu; Mara Gaudet. 61 Gnuvllle street; gun Doucatws Grocery. Second street; lalaadndotoe Transport. water Street; Vince”: Grocery, 120 Russell Street; Enin.ao's Sell- servloe Drug store; Fredta Grocery. Convent Street. ILL. Waite in Konslngton. ' ' ' WI! PBINCR OFFICE - .5 llbsnoni uh Weeks, Representative. Phone: 88-! Office and H-8 Ileana ...'rKE MONTHLY meeting of the Alberton Athletic Association will be held in the Legion Home on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd at 7.30 pm. DCOEONATION MEDAL -Mr. Abdon Arsenaultf chief of the Summerslde Fire Department, on Saturday received from London is Queen's coronation medal with an accompanying scroll on which was inscribed as follows: "By command of Her Majesty, The Queen, the accompanying medal is forwarded to Abdon Arsenauit. to beworn in commemoration of licr Majesty's cornatlon."-S. -pAN'rRY SHOWER - A post nuptial pantry shower was held on Friday evening in summerslde at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. T:iyl0I'. the former Mrs. A. T. Jamleson. when friends and neigh- bors callgd tgutender them best wishes. Previous to the marriage. Mrs. Taylor was tendered a linen shower by her friends and neigh- bors at the home of her son, Mr. Ronald Jamieson in E. Hartford, Connecticut, also a personal show- er at the home of her nieces. Mrs. EVB.Il.!AEnd Mrs. Bright, in Boston, Mass. -S. -C. C. F. DELEGATES -- At Fl regular meeting of the C.C.F. provincial council held Ln Well- ington on Friday evening, Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, Indian River. Douglas MacFarlane, Bedeque and C. F. Gallant of Wellington were named as delegates to the C.C.l-I. national council meeting in Ottawa on November 13th and 14th while MisslMurlel Maclnnis of Borden was named as an alter- nate delegate. Considerable dis- cussion was held concerning the provincial convention which will be held during the latter part of November and Irving Toombs. Bcdeque and Herman Mayne of Emerald were appointed to com- plete local arrangements. A re- solution expressed the apprecia- tion of the council to Mr. Har- rison Macl-Iarlane of Bedeque, the party's representative in the August federal election.-S. -BANQUET MEETING -- Thc Bedeque Credit Union held a ban- quet followed by their annual meeting in the Bedcque School on October 29. The banquet was sponsored by the Bedeque Wo- men's Institute. Mr. Irving Toombs presided.and at the con- clusion of the banquet he review- ed the business of the union dur- ing the past year which was very encouraging and stressed the de- sire for more members to take advantage of the benefits of the union. Mr. Lloyd Affleck. secre- tary-treasurer, gave the financial report, showing a considerable in- crease in the savings account. Special speakers at the gathering were Mr. Cyrus Poirler, president of St. Paul's Credit Union, Sum- merside, and Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. Bloomfield. The following direc- tors were elected for the ensuing ii-ar: Messrs. Irving Toombs. Lloyd Aflleck, Albert Weeks, Eli Arsenault and Fred Arsenault. Rev. J. M. Baxter and John Green were elected to the advisory com- niitice. Personals -Miu Theresa Christopher and Min Irma Ready of Tignish. left Friday morning for Montreal. having accepted positions with -301! bar iron, steel, screws and nails at Brapeb. bolts, -Y. P. B. RGANIZED - At a reorganization meeting of the Young People's society of the Summerside Pnesbyterian Church, held recently in the hall, the fol- lowing slate of officers was baought in: President, Miss Irene Mountain; vice president, Miss Myrna Hancock: and secretary- treasurer, Miss Sylva..Bishop. -S. -CHIROPRACTIC TREATMEN1' Mrs. Edmond F. Arsenault of Wellington, registered at the Palmer Chiropractic Clinic, Dav- enport, Iowa, on October 15 where she is receiving'speclalized chiro- practic service. The Palmer Clinic is one of the langest chiropractic health centers in the world, and specializes in the correction of abnormal spinal nerve pressures. In this connection, no drugs are used or surgery performed. Among the highly specialized analytical instruments used by Palmer Clinic doctors is the neurocalo graph which they developed, and s now widely used by the chiropractic profession. The neurocalogi-a.ph de- tects specific areas of spinal pres- sure. The clinic also has the 'rie. liva.n S'side lady, I Hoop Players Organize league -summers” lady basketball players have organised a house league this fall with three teams due to compete for '- . The personnel of the teams has been drawn up, but the coaches concern- ed wanted it made known that any girls who are not on the lists but would like to turn. out will be welcomed and added to one or other of the three teams. The personnel of the teams is as follows: Team No. 1-Coached by Bob Woodard? Betty Gay. Joanne smith, Marg shew. Mary Sh-aw, Alice Ramsay, Dorothy Clark, Gwen Clark, Jean Bevan, Pat Preston. Janet Horne, Joan Scales. Team No. 2ACoached by Barrie Cole: Marie Peters, Jean Areenault. Joyce Enman, Terry Cahill, Marion Ma.cMu.rdo, 'Linnle Gallant, Marsha. Delaney, Diane Ma.cQuar- Mary Macciougan, Diane Sul- Team No. 't-Coached by Phil Schemler: ltiarina Doyle, Barbara Matheson, Helen I-Iuestis, Diane Thomas, Diane Dewar. Doreen Maynard,..lulie Meikle, June Wood. Jean Morrison. Jean Cairns, plus any R.C.A.F. girls who wish to play this year. A schedule will be drawn up by the three coaches and the R.C.A.F. sports officer in the not too dis- tant future. Alherton And Vicinity Mr. William Fraser. Montreal, is, world's only 8-channel vtim0ET3Phiyl'iSitihg his parents, Mi'. and Mrs. which graphs the electric-like 1m'lFrank P. Fra.sei', Alberton. pulses which flow over the ner- vous system.-S. ' -MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Mrs. Harry Dickie and Mrs. It. A. Eustis were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former on Friday evening honoring Miss Ruthyl-luestis, whose wedding to Mr. Hugh Mitchell Bell will take place this aftemoon in Trinity United Church. They were assisted by Miss Joan Leard who read the accompanying verses of good wishes. The bride-to-be, al- though completely taken by sur- Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Al- berton, visited friends in Hamilton during the week-end. Private A. E. MacDonald is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacDonald. Albertoii, following a year's s:rvlce with the Caiiadian zirmy in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, Alberton, are spending this week with members of their family in Charlottetown and Elmira. prise, thanked all for their gggg thoughtfulness and good wishes, - , -.g , g During the remainder of the even- xnEl;g1ni:.s";:uI:eeh;;:f:u1ih:J5'Gil ing, games and music were enjoyed wlth the Misaes Mary I-Iuestis and Betty Lou Trudenick alternating at the piano for sing songs. Delicious refreshments were served. At the close of the evening, Mr. Richard Henthorn sang "The Lord's Pray- er." . -S. Newest Thing In Railway Service NORTH BAY, (CP)-- The new- est thing in railway transportati-on, a diesel railway car. will go into service when it pulls out of here Monday. Nov. 9, bound for Ang- llers, Que. , The Canadian Pacific Riailwal will start its "Dayliner" service between North Bay and Angliers. vie Mattawa. Timlskaming and Ville Marie, using the all-stainless steel passenger car. ' The C P R willinaugurate two other "Dayliner" services on the same day. Two of the cars will be coupled together for service be- tween Toronto, London, Windsor and Detroit on a four-hour, 20- minute schedule. Another car will run between the Northern Electric Co. was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Meara, Alberton. Mrs. Michael-Ahearn, Bi-iari. Diane and Bobby were guests on !Sunday of Mrs. Ahea-mis mother, 'Mra. Henry Gallant, Fortune Cove. Mrs. John C. Matthews return- ed last week to her home in Al- berton South after visiting her sis- ter; Mrs. Allan Bishop, in Dor- cheste, N. B., and also enjoying a. motor trip with friends to points in the New England states, Mrs. H. D. Corbett, Alberton, returned Friday evening from a very pleasant visit to relatives in the vicinity of Boston. Mrs. Cor- bett motored to the United States in company with Miss Enid Mc- Arthur and retumed by bus. Mr. Fred Mlllman. who is em- ployed at oromocto, N. B., spent the week-end at his home in Al- berton. - The annual meeting of the Al- berton United Church Baby Band was held in the church hall on Thursday afternoon. The devotion- al period was led by Mrs. A. R. Wallis. Lunch was provided by the Montreal and Mont Lsurier. W. M. S. and served by Mrs. The car which will run between Erskine Campbell and Mrs. Prank here and Angliere will go on dis- Weeks. play along the line next Monday, Tllesd-IY Ind Wedllesdalh A very successful Hallowe'en ude dance was held in the app nigpota JUNIOR GIRUB COATS-All occasion boxy coats in all wool fleece. Easy swinging loose back, smart turn back deep cuffs, four button front with neat collar. Lining of lovely rayon satin. warmly lnterllned with brualled flannel and extra chamols to 6 the hips. Warm winter shades of smoke grey, cedar. Arctic blue, red. sixes ii-is-is-11. 19:-iced at I.ADIES' ALL WOOL JERSEY 0r set in sleeves. High necks or buttoned, with Peter-Pan col- lars. Colon grey mix, beige mix, red, green, navy, black. Sizes 13-20. Priced from 4.98 to 7.95. LADIES SWEATER!-Batwlng nobby halt wool. Colors red, w at 5.95 on the upper floor. BOYS UNDERWEAR-Shirts and longs-The longs have snug elastic waist. Sine 6-10 years. Complete suit only 2.39. BOYS GOLF HOSE-Wool with "nay dealgn in the turnover tops. Colors brown, grey, navy. wine. since '1 H240. Price: 1.85 MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS-This is an extra smartly tailored shirt, hand washable, two flap pockets. Colors green, blue. ""1. any, wine, scarlet. Priced atl'l.D5. In the men's wear de- Plftmeat on the street floor. 6131.: AND LADIES an Mrrrs-Miido of warmly lined als- nuntlet cuff and expanding strap. Colors red. -I-In with large Mick. only ius pr. LADIEU min uxnn oLova:s-smartly styled of senulno leather. Color: black, brown. Priced at 8.95 pr. CELLOPIIANI BOXED UMIBILLAS-Your choice of lovely "Wrist! shades in red, blue. green. Sturdy 10 rib metal frame Ind fancy duralio handlea. only 5.95 each. On the street floor. PR!-Ins-.Ns oonnusov JACKETS-Made of nneic llinwalo corduroy. Tie belt to firmly nlp the waist. -” buttons close the trout and trim the two front D0ilk0u' C”l0"' . M. noon. mt. Shea us. Price us. . Plus-mans ram rvssiwss-or fine cotton lemy-our 90 i illlnderi-colored tflm around neck and ribbed "Wt Trousers have elastic at waist-band. ribbed cuffs at ank- les. calm-. an", "in, hfnwn, upon with navy. Slsea I-ll. MM 8.”. In the Junior shop on the 01190? "W'- LADU A l f Oh oh . One '" """”-""2 '.:.".:":..”i:..:'.:i::. ..:...'f:..... slat. dome fastener. u.nmacsp':”onuia only 20.95. BLOUSES-Featuring bativlng bolero style. Made .1 fllle hire, black. sixes s.M.L. grrlced nylon reinforced heel and too. pr. imported Covered cuffs of pull- street floor. - here Tuesday. body will be taken to Moncion for Alberton Institute hall on Thurs- day evening. A large number of those attending were in costume making the task of the judges in selecting the winners very difficult. First prizes were awarded to Henry Clarke and Mrs. Frene Rochford. OS. Erskine Canadian Navy. Cornwallis, N.S., Miilman. Royal spent the week-end with his family at Albzrton. Members of Alberton 07 G. I. were hostesses to a number of their friends at a I-Ia.llcnve'en ' party. about twenty girls and boys. They In all the group Inumbered enjoyed games planned by Lona '. Hunter and Evelyl Carpenter, as- . sisted by the president, Belle Wil- kie, and the leader, Mrs. Reginald .. Travers. A delicious lunch, serv- ed by the girls, included a decor- - ated . tars. made by Barbara Willces. At the close of the evening on quietly and reverentiy joined in repeating cake topped with the let- "C.G.I.T.", which had been the Mizpah benediction. 1 Former Transport commissioner llios OTTAWA. (CP)- George Arthur stone, II. a member of the Board of Transport Commissioners for is years. died Siiurday following an illness. Mr. Stone. who had been a rail- . reader in the Maritime: and rail union executive for became a. transport commissioner i many yekrl, in 1932 and retired in 1947. He had previously been chairman of the brotherhood of locomotive engin- eers. Born in London. England. he came to Canada 04 years ago and went to worlr' at Amherst. N. S., for the Inter-Colonial Railroad. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. C. P. Duffy, Moncton, is 3 daught- er. Funeral services will be held after which the burial. Th""'4- 0 Circuit Riders To Visil'Albglon . -The Circuit Riders will be at the United Church in Aiberton this evening to portray. to all who wish to attend. some of the great work of the church, In the church hall at 7.30 p.m. and again later in the evening Rev. Mr. Maoxay of Vernon and Rev. Mr. Wagner of Uneary will ex- plain panels which will be dis- played there. V At eight o'clock in the church grits GUARDIAN. VCHARLOTTETOYVN iiuiot Observation 0f llallowe'en -Police in summerside reported last evening that Haliowe'en this 'year in Bummer-side was observed in a. very quiet way and there were no reports of any undue dam- age caused, with the exception of and occasional street light being broken. evening visltatlons at their doors from a variety of ghosts and gob- lins announcing ”treat or tricks" and politely returning thanks for the sweets handed out willingly. Residents report the usual early. there will be showrrone of the greatest missionary films with sound ever produced; It is the true life story of Rev, Frederico Musilll, an outstanding African Ch:rlstia:n who is known person- ally to many Canadians, for three years ago he crowed this country in company with Rev. Theodore Tucker. a United Church of Can- ada missionary to Angola.,,Port- ugvuiese West Africa. This film was made in Africa by Rev. An- son Moorhouse of Toronto. Its title was chosen by the Africans themselves. In this film the place No doubt the absence of vand- trlbuted In a. great measure to the annual I-Is.llowe'en party staged by the Kinsmen Club at the High School auditorium Here the mem- bers of this service clulr played hosts to the large number df child- ren who came to enjoy the fun and frlvolity provided for them and to take part in the games and contents. The children were treated royally to everything that goes to make up an evening of pure enjoyment and at the con- clusion they wended their way and power of the Christian homewsrd in a quiet and orderly Church in Angola are oonvincing- manner, - ly presented. A number of house parties pro- vided entertainment for the adults ' while others took advantage of the public dances.-B. age 0 -i--ma-M llld VICIIHIY GREAT PALACE - The Louvre, greatest ad the Mrs. xi 0. Gallant ma Mmlmodern palaces in Paris. forms a .AI.ade Arsenault recently visited in,-31”” Of 575 1'9e'- by 533 feet- iMoncton, N.B. ed another son George while in -Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mlller,'l-Iamllton. On return theyi spent Freeland, spent the week-end in'some time in Edmundston. N B. Wellington, guests of Mrs. Aliceiwlth Mrs. Gaudet's daughter, Mrs. Barlow. Phil Gaudet and family. , Miss Marjorie Day, employee at Weekly card party was held in Prince County Hospital visited her basement of the church on Mon- parents recently. lday night with 14 tables in play. tLadies' first prize was won by Mrs. Mrs. E. F. Gaudet who has been visiting relatives in USA for the past few months, recently returned to her home. : Philip Cameron; gents prize won by Mr. Garley Pendleton. Con- solation prizes went to Mrs. Russell Barry and Mrs. John E. Cameron. Freezeout for a box of groceriesv Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gallant of lwon by Mr. Gus Perry. Committee, Moncton, NB., spent the week-end in charge served lunch, Mrs. Mac, here at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.'Goodwin, Mrs. Ralph McLellan and! cym Gallant. iMrs. Emmett Cameron. Mr. Wiildron who has been Ladies of St. Chrysostem Altar visiting friends in Southaiiiptomsoclety heill their monthly meet- N.l3., returned home here last. ing Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. P. Thursday. iArscnault with 13 members pre- isent. Hostess opened the meeting i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacAulay,with prayer for a sick member. .aiiil children of Sourls Line Roail'Committecs gave reports. Dccisioni ,vlsited with Mr. M.-icAulriy's sisteifof donating 38.00 to help pay ex-i 'Mi's. Herbert MacQuaid and Ml'. penses for repairs at Parochial .MacQuald i'ecently., ,liousc; also have knitting circlc' 1 V .j- ,twice a week, Tuesday and Thurs- MrssRonnie McNeill of Halifax, day evenings ,Whlst party is to N.S., and Mrs. Lund of Moncton,ibe held Oct. 29 at home of Mrs. allsm of former years can be at-, 25. 'N.B., recently spent a few days Pacific Gallant. A vote of thanks with their sister, Mrs. Mac Good-,was tendered Mrs. Arsenault for! w2n,,Wellington Centre. 'lier hospitality. i -BM. Mr and Mrs. Jack Voutour and 'r ' Aims: and Vicinity -Mr. James Donald. Alma. was I business visitor to Charlotte- town on Oct. 21, returning home on Friday. Rev. Fr. Claude Shea, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. J. Wilfred Shea. Tignish. and Mrs. John P. Wallace of Alma, motor- ed to Summerside on October 24. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Profit. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Major Howatt, formerly of Elmsdale. whose death took place in the P. E. Island Hospital on October Alma Women's Institute held a syccessful ” 'en supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murphy on W dnesday. . October 2L There was also a sale of fancy work. The sum of s60 was realized which will be used for Instltute work. Mr. Gerard Kelly, teacher :8- Roseville, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Paullnus Kelly, were guests of Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. Dunn recently. Mr. Jack Dunbar and Mrs. Stan- ford McNell, Alma, and son James, are spending a few days with relatives in Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mountain and daughter Blanche motored to Milton on October 24. where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Pres ton Neil, Mr. Neil and family. Mr. Thomas Wagner, Saugus, Mass.. paid A short visit to the Island, calling on his grandmoth- er, Mrs.. Martha Dunbar and oth er relatives in Aims and Mont rose. New Director Of" Bank of Canada OTTAWA, (OP)- The Finance Department announced Sunday that E. G. Burton. 50, Toronto. president of Simpsons-Sears Ltd., and the Robert Simpsons Co. Ltd.. has been appointed a. director of the Bank of Canada. Mr. Burton succeeds E. G. Bak- er. of Toronto. who was appointed in the board in--1941. The depart- ment said Mr. Baker "wished to limit his responsibfiliies in various directions." It added that Mr. Baker had i made a substantial contribution to the effective op- eration of the bank. The department said that Mr. Burton has resigned from the board of directors of the Canadian Bank of Commerce to accept the appointment. He served as ad- ministrator of retail trade with the wartime prices and trade board from 1941 to 1945. daughter Paula of Richlbuctn, N.. B., were guests of Cpl. and Mrs.) Johnny Desl-toches, Tichmond, re- i cently. Richn-and school has re-opened after being closed for two weeks” potato digging. LAC. Lorrie Fitzgerald. R.C.A.F.,i Summerside, is on leave at his home in Richmond. . i Messrs. J. P. Gatidet and Des- mond Gaudet attended the banquet at Baptist I-Iall, summerslde on Wednesday evening for Retail Mer- chants Association. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Cormier: of Toronto. were recent visitors of: Mrs. Corrnler's parents. ML End Mrs. Arcade Arsehault, St. Chrysos- tom. . ' Stimmerside High School .Wed. Nov. 4 and Thurs. WORLD'S GREATEST LIVING Please Note: This show will not be -In Chariot-tetmm due. to " conditions beyond our control. . All tickets sold at the door. Doors open 1 P. M. Prices 32.00-31.50 and 31.00 Tax Included AUDITQRIUM THE GREAT MORTON HYPNOTIST Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cormler and amily, accompanied by their. mot er, Mrs. John Cormier. M0310-I ton, N. B., were week-end guests oti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arsenault, Bt. chrysostem. I-ler many friends are pleased to; see Mrs. Denis Arsenault so muchj improved in health after being a patient in hospital ' Miss Aurelia Gallant, teacher ati st. Clirysostem school. spent two weeks in Halifax. She was accom- pauied by her brother John. Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15; Don't miss this folks! 'prices. LAC. David Mclhnia who is ROYAL THEATRE BORDER A story of a horse, a 9-year-old girl, a man, in beauti- ful Warner Color--”THE LION AND THE HORSE". starring Steve Cochrane, "Wildfire" the wonder horse. It's a dandy and at regular Bank Night Tuesday S1500. Matinee 3:15 on Tuesday. stationed in Fort Nelson. 3-0.. re-j cently spent a. few days with his cousins Leo and Reggie MacQuaid. Richmond. He is spending his leave. with his parents in Tignish. Mr. Jerry Araenault of Chelsea, . Mnss., accompanied by Mr. Ben-' jamin LeClerc also of Chelsea, were! recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Arsenault. drama, "THE SELLOUT". nesday (this week only) 40c - 30c. Word has been received by Mrs. Elizabeth Bolger that her daughter- in-law Mrs. Joseph Bolger and, three children arrived in Goose, Bay. Labrador, to take up resid-i ence with her husband who is sta- tioned there with the airforce. In person on our Stage of the National Institute of M. F. Schurman Lid. i Miss Patricia Arsenault. student at St. Augustine Convent. south Rustico, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arsenauit. Miss Lorraine Arsenault also attending the convent visited ' her parents Mr. and Mrs. Al)!" Arsenault. , . Members of Bt. ohrysostem study Club met at the home of Mr!- Alyre Arsenault. Meeting opened with prayer for Mrs. Denis Arsen- ault who is in hospital. Minutes read and approved. Mn. Stephen Arsenault gave -. adlns. Question box opened with interesting quel- tlons. Next "meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Denis Arsensult. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arsen- dul Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cameron and children Donald and Ann sc- comparfied by Mrs. J. P. Gallant and Mrs. Leona Cameron arrived home on Sunday from a most en- joyable two-weekts trip to Hamil- ton, Ont. They were guests of Mrs. J. P. Gaudet! daughter, Mrs. Her- man,MacArthur and Mr. Mac- Arthur. They alao called on Mrs. Gaudet's son, Alden and family in River, Hamilton, Darniey, CAUSE OF OUR I BLIND-HELP US Admission: Adults CAMEO THEATRE KEN SIN GTON Monday-Wednesday 7:15-9:15. Walter Pidgeon. John Hodiak, Audrey Totter, Paula Raymond inh M-G-M TUESDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER THE SCHURMAN SCHOOL PARADE BROADCAST This programme will originate f om our stage, and will be recorded for broadcast at a ater date . . . SEE THE BROADCAST IN THE MAKING. A Full Two Hour Programme, with special film, and the following taking part:- s ' MALPEQUE AND KELVIN SCHOOL IN SCHURMAN INTERSCI-l0LAS'I'IC QUIZ On the Talent programme children from: Indian Irlshtown, French River, Grahamls Road, Norboro, Freetown, Margate, Clifton, Clinton, Park Corner, and Kensington will be competing. WHY NOT SUPPORT A REAL CAUSE - - - THE ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE SHOW FOR THE ONE SHOW ONLY - 8 P.M. Bank Night drawing Wed- worth R2000. Admission special progranime in aid the blind, by permission of Seaview, Spring Valley, BLIND PEOPLE. HELP THEM SEE. 500; Children 35o Kensinglon V ' Man Seriously Injured Al S'side- Mr. Dougald MacNutt of Kans- ingtori was taken to the Prince County Hospital last evening after belng struck by a car driven by Mr. Robert I-lueetis of summereide, at the intersection of Summer and Water Streets. The accident oc- curred at 5.15 pm. Mr. MecNutt had started to walk acrou the street towards Chans Reataumnt, after parking his own car. when he was struck by the oncomingcar proceeding west on Water. The extent of his injuries were reported last nfght,to be, both legs broken in two places below the knees, rlghtarm and collar bone fractured and he was also suffer- ing from concussion as a result of an injury to the head. Mr. M.acNutt has just come from the Prince County I-lmpital. where his wife is A patient, alfew min- IIO covers 40.000 Dquau mllea. Professional cards DIAL 8814 PAGE THIRTEEN -macs rsassin Luzon, the largest and moat rtharly of the Philippine launch i r. EAIILE iiioiisv Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of wmmnca lulldln: . . lulnmerside, r. a.' I. PIIONI 288! W. Albert Robertson i Chartered Accountant r. a. i. smruar. aumnma Granville at Water street Bummer-aide I. 0. I03 I81. utes previous to the -S. ...MM.A.M,.g, ROSEMARY CLOONEY IN DELI MUSICAL GIITFIITL AT CAPITOL, SUMJIEBSIBI --Paramount's brand new Tech- nicolor musical. "The Stars Are Shining." at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside, is a warm, tuneful and merry package of solid enter- tainment. The dellghtfui festivi- ties are punctuated with an art- ful balance of well known classi- cal selections and the bouncy re- frains of songs currently popular. Warbling this veritable caval- cade of melodic strains are three personalities guaranteed to please the most selective audience. First and foremost, there is the scin- tillating Rosemary Clooney wlin' makes her screen debut in "The Stars Are Singing." The talents of -Miss Clooney, America's lead- ing recordlng artist, are used to their best advantage. Rosemary is aided by Anna Maria Alberghetti, the girl whom critics have said has "the voice of an angel"- and in this I concur. Already a star in her second screen appearance. the young miss is imbued with the childlike for memorable moments of pleas- ure. The male member of the star- ring trio is Lauritz Melchior, the Ernst Wagnerian baritone, who has one of the greatest. voices of, our time. Reminiscent of vocnii pitch sclriom heard outside of tilt- Metropolitan Opera. Mr. Melchior self in fllmdom's annals through his renition of the famed Vesti La Glubba." - ITALIAN PATRIOT Mount Garibaldi, 8.787-foot peak near New Westminster, BC, was named after the Italian patriot who died in 1882. DItIV"l':2'-INV-THl-ZVATAIIES Between 1947 and 1952. the num- iber of drive-in theatres in Canada increased from seven to 104. 6' Mbsicci K ” 1 . .1, 238 Water Street, Above Maurice lVIlU'a Men's Wear Glasses titted - office Hours: CAPITOL Summer-side” Tonight 7:15-9:15; Ttiesday 3:30-7:15-9:15 ST ROSEMARY (.'l00NEY ALBERGllEI'l'l MEl.Clil0lt BOH JIDMMOKIUN IPRED (LARK r JOHN ARCHER W1 RIIDDUST Puimili WM Will ' liviiirltymililli ltlim - iciulsiilhiim Wilt" M F lmln I lien by Pul lwnyiu ' I Pmlilulil Pllililit A. Raymond Grunt. , BSO-. 0.1). I .., OPTOHETRIBT Complete Visual Classes Fitted summer-side Phone 8580. B. F. HUNTER R. 0'. OPTOMETBIST summerslde. P. B., I. Complete .Vlsual Annlyaea Glaasea Fitted lg PHONE BUG SMA Ll.MAN'S BUILDING E. E. PARKMAII Opt. D. R.0. . OPTOMETBIST Eyes Examined o to II -91 to s and hy appointment. qualities that give her is fresh. i-noun 3237 S-, -warm appeal and her voice has ngglgiwf 1-REA-nu; 31,33, entrancing qualities which make gummy 5;. sum”, '4 Dr. H. B. MucNeilI PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Water Street (Opposite I-Iolmnn'l) provides a lasting niche for him-I H”i""iT . 11:00-12:00 n.ivl. ueiiy. 2:00.. 4:00 PM. Daily. 'l:0t)- 8:00 P.M. Dally. DIAL 1032. .4.- Illi. J. A. llillllilll DENTIST Dental X-Rays Smallmnn Building SURIMERSI DE Dial . 2368 i could Be!!! LAURTIZ ' ii ff! i chi - Btuuta mwwwmke 5”” 5 IIEIBEY I ' Torontn ms n.......... .i... via".