NOVEMBER 4. 1949 THE WESTER N GUARDIAN News. Subecrip PRINCE COUNTY OPTIC! s Summer Street, Sumlnerside, Phone 280 , Advertising Representatives I. ELMEB MURPHY The Guardian may be boughg n m; 0| u" 101101"!!! mm in Summeraide mum-e. Summer Sheet: Gaul-lien Drugstore, 21 Central sweet; ‘guy; Newsstand. Water Street; Maris Gnudet, ti‘! Granville Street; a-Second Street; Island Motor T‘ Water Street , n. Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerslde by Carrier B,” lg 3e per til! 0|‘ 130 per week. Phone 280 for thin aervlce or give "u: order w the boy responsible for delivery on your route. “yrs Doucette’: l‘ and GEORGE GLOW 90h The lilriilus o! potatoes in k9" l0 Protect the nnal order to meet financial der discussion regular meeting Board of ‘Irucle. ‘ffiflrrlmf. BEDIQUI Baptiet wmflh. Morning service-Sunday. n A, M. Sunday School 10.45. 0n “M” gvgrllng November the 4th. in unponiant church meeting at the puwnqe, Rev. CKA. Britten. Minister. _ w.M.s.. SOCIAL MEETING- irho monthly social eeting of the momanga. Group-of the WMS. o; summerside Presbyterian Churcn was held on ‘Tuesday afternoon in ma church hall under the direc- flon of its leaders. Mrs. Maurice Mill and Mrs. Cleve Whaien. The meeting opened with a hymn and mi. president, Rhoda Baker, was in the chair. A duet "A Giadsome ber 23rd, for ‘League of Mercy tea in Epworth Hall. —BETURNS T0 CHARGE-Rev. J. H. Brynn, pastor of the United Church chnrge at Boyllton, Nova Vlllt to the Island ia returning this morning. In the absence of Mr. Bryan the pulplts on the Boylston field were supplied by Rev. Mur- FRY Gardener of Heberon, N. S. Men's Club did their bit towards EmWTBBlnB the chest X-rny cam- Dfllsn by going in s. body to the —llllilvli Wednesday, Novem- Scotla who has been on a brief —8'SIDE Y's MEN'S CLUB - Members of the Summerside Y's Hymn o; Praise We Sing" o Mg’ Rae Tanton and Shirley Mug” was greatly enjoyed. A glngdbflg followed. - S MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT YOYNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Miss Iicryl Morson, returned mic-- slonary on furlough from India, savfi an interesting talk on 'I‘uns- dnv afternoon in Epworth H-ali to junior church groups of the Sunl- merslde Trinity United Church. which included the Mission Band, Boys and Girls Explorers’ Groups and ihe girls oi the C.G.I.T. She wflflYq a variety of articles in- lluding clothing which are used by ihe. boys and girls in India, 51.21; described the different kinds of [M1185 played there by the child- ren. Slides were then shown 9y the minister, Rev. KG. Sullivan, who had introduced the speaker.- B - ltl-JTUIKNS l-‘ROM TIIRl-IE lviiliiiffi TRIP - Mr. nnd Mrs. George Key returned to their home in Bummcrside on Wednesday ivening after a pleasant three ireeics’ trip having visited many farmer Islanders. In Montreal they uere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh iloziiiiziiii; in Toronto they saw .\lr. and Mrs. James MacDonald (tho former Dora Denny). Mr. Eric. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Don- gfii Panneti. (Marlene Key); while iu London, Ontario, Mr. Key at- tended the ploughing matches and villi Mrs. Key visited Mrs. Eddie Partori (Agnes Dunn) and Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis (Nellie ,\lacCoubrey); in Cleveland. 0111'), they were guests of Mr. Charles Dirnan and brother, Mr. Edmund y armourles following their regular meeting 1n the Olympia last night and all being X-rayed; Ross MecKenzle meeting which was devoted to ciu business. The ciu-b were welcomed to John Mongol lhg of the Miscouche Mr. Phil LeClalr, in the chair. The report of the treasurer showed a favorable balance. Due to unfor- seen circumstances the guest speak- er. Mr. Peter Gallant. was unable to be present. Considerable routine business was dealt with and dispos- ed of and a number of matters such as fire escapes. cpunpletion of boys work shop in the Convent basement. shelters for the boys, and a rink for ihe coming winter were discussed and decisions reach- ed to promote these projects. The committee to attend to the prepar- ation of ihe rink was appointed with instructions to reip0ri back at the next meeting, which will be held early in December. This com- mitteo was composed of Rev. J.D. Kelly, Alfred Gaudet, Philip Le- Clair, D.ii. Gallant. Benoit Des- Roches and Pat MartirL-S. — HOSPITAL All) LIMITING- Mrs. Heath Strong presided ovrr the November meeting of the Lad- ies Aid of the Prince County Hos- pital which met On Wednesday afternoon at the Nurses’ Home. Preeid t presided a, all; was of ihe opinion that many small _ program of service and boy's work for the sen- son was outlined and discussed by the meeting. Three new’ members the club: F-L Keith Dibble, Harold Milligan and —HOME AND SCHOOL MEET- ING - The regular monthly meet- Hcme and School Group was held this week ln the Convent with the president. an usually large members present. man inlrod smaller farmer must the possibilities of evolving P1811 which might assist the smai forced to sell at a sacrifice. the members. Mr. said he did not personally like ihe idea of asking the Government to support the farmers. Mr. Baker farmers were growing far too many Potatoes and he advocated more mixed fanning in Prime Edward Island. Mr. George Key, who recently rc- ll-lmPd from Ohio where he visited the fertile fanrn oi Louis Bromiicld, save a short but concise talk on irn- presslons gained while there regard- ing 501i erosion. ‘Mr. Key said that Mr. Bromfield had discontinued the growing of potatoes altogether and that he had told Mr. Key than a potato cvoip could only be safely grown under a seven-year rotation. Otherwise soil erosion great. I) dealt with at a later meeting. The president reported had had some discussion with Mr. lug the prospects of opening up an side and 1hr- east coast lVLr. Rdddell was oi the opinion that lucrative trade by intervals between ihe two points could develop a splendid market for Island produce. dent 1o represent the Board of Trade at the public meeting to he held this evening in the Town I-lali regarding ihe question of a new rinl: in Summerside. The report of the supervisor of Jhe Summcrside Tourist Bureau. Marion M. Dewar. was submitted and showed (hat from Jlllie 19th to $’_side Boardt of Trade Dlscusses Potato Surplus ____i____________ thisic ' H A Province an f .. .. d m- m apaciiy ouse farmer forced to sell his crop in committ- mi-‘HQ were mailers which were on.‘ last evening at the oi the Summersidef o grower such as an advance to tide him over so that he would not be The suggestion that the support price be again requested from the Government was received with “m. slderable disapproval by several of Donald Baker would b0 No definite action was taken rc- garding ihe question, which will be that he P. Rlddeii of Newfoundland regard- avenue of ii-ado between Summer- of New- foundland; ihe president said that there were bright prospects for a. sumimerside business firms with Newfoundland; _ “m1 (hat a baa; calling at regular for the sncinl service work of the The meeting appointed the presi! Dachau, formerly oi Iiot 6 and now retired. Mr. Charles Dignan lived to see nix great grand child- ren; in Akron. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Key were guests of Mr. and lilrs. Clarence Cliristman Dianani; 1n Norton, Massachu- iPllS they were guests of Mr. am.’ ills, George Nesbltt (Mr. Nesbitl. having since passed away); in Walthnm they visited Mrs. Alice Naugler. Mrs. Beatrice Naugler ind Mrs. Lionel Cahlii (the form- er Miss You'll from Richmond): Mr. and Mrs. Greenlaw (Annie iloirison); Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neill (Belle Murray); Mr. and Mrs. John Carson (Carrie Arthur); zhe Misses Gladys and Helen Yeo. (daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John it. Yeo, Richmond); Mrs. Alfred 511111-111 (Eva Nesbitf»; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nesbitt (Miss ’Mayn- 1rd); Mr. Harry Huntley; Mr. and lirs. Morrison (Belle IPUIIUGY); Miss Hattie Huntley; in Boston, they visited Mrs. Thomas E. Yco, a patient in the Sunatpriuim, (her lliifilififld being a patient in the Cami: H111 Hospital, Halifax. ms. l" the wt l5 years); Mr. and Mrs. Key were enchanted with the "m"! 951190131117 of the fruit belt "Wild the Lake Erie peninsula, Es seen u-liiie travelling by bus’ Professional Bard: l B. F. Hunter. R.O. l l OPTOMETRIS’! Complete Visual Analylea Glnaeee Fitted PHONE m SMALLMAWS BUILDING Summeraicle. P.E.l. l T. Earle Hickey Chartered Aceolmflm Office at , l! Granville Street Phone Mil SUMMEISIDI R- E. ELLIS rh-Anto-C llllll INSURANCI t, ' 5""!!! 8L. snmmerlde Phone Ill i. E, Pam". op+'D'I Rnoe Orrounrnrsr fiiilefhliili‘ om“ "firs: 9 to l2 l ‘m’ "Y labeling}, M!“ "Earl! euro. ha s (Helen The recent Rummage sale was re- ported a financial sucess. 0n n on the recent purchase of a. crate duplicate the order. The superin- tendent gave a detailed report oi the M.i-i.A.A. monvention which she attended. She stated that While. sway she visited many new hos- pital buildings to get ideas re- garding the fumlshing of our new hospital, and related many sug- gestions. Plans were made for the League of Mercy tea, \vhlch will be held in Epworth Hail on Wed- nesday, November 23, and Mrs. W.P. Callaghan. was appointed ponvener with thc following coni- mittee to assist her: Mrs. J.R. Cunningham, Mrs. T.H.E. Ir.- man, Mrs. M.L, Bradshaw, Mrs. CJ-I. Stewart, Mrs. George Ilogg. Mrs. IPrank Arnett. Mrs. Donald Lidstone end Miss Jean MacFad- yen. Regarding the type oi articles needed for use in the hospital, the assortment donated last year prov- ed to be most useful. Mrs. William Hayward expressed her thanks for flowers received While ihe WM n patient in the hospital. The secre- tary was requested to send flowers to Mrs. Leslie Simmons who is _iil at her home, It was moved that Mr. JJ-f. Leuty be advised to make a book trough for use in the hos- pltal. After the meeting adjourned ten was served. - S Personals _Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKen- na and Mrs. John l... McGuigan of Charlottetown were visitors to Sum- merside yesterday-S- —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacWil- iiams returned Sunday from a mo- tor trip to the United States and Montreal. DMr. snd Mrs. James E. Mac- Donald, North Bcdeque, arrived homo Wednesday evening after nt- tendlng life funeral of Mr. Mac- Donald's brother, Dr. R. H. Mac- Donald of Saskatoon, Sask. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan f-l. Groom returned to their home in Summerside on Saturday evening after g three weeks‘ delightful mo- tor trip of over four thousand miles, stopping over in Montreal. Toronto, Niagara Ilialla, New York. Boston. In Mansfield, Massachu- setts, they were guests of Mr.‘ Groom's aunt, Mrs. Alfred Wood- ward and Mr. Woodward. - 8 cnaraim Theatre THAT'S MY MAN DON AMECIIE CATHERINE MaoLEOD Excitement and Sutpense Laughter end Tears Horse Racing and Ilomnnee l 5 ‘ _ llllllllep 3L’ gunmen“, report given by Mrs. GA. Boehncr of mill ends, it was decided to Sept. 15th 4,353 persons had signed the register there Willi an average day of 60 to 70 and the peak-dill’. Sunday of Labor Day (week, being 139 persons.——S. - Presbytery Meeting At Kensiiigton The PEI. Presbytery met at Kensington on Nov, 1st for a day of spiritual refreshment. The chairman, Rev. K.G. Sullivan, pre- sided. ‘ The Rev. W.T. Mercer opened the meetings with a fine devotion- al service. Mr. Mercer stressed the need for penitence, the requisite for evangelism, and he stated that many of the ills which confront. us today would be purified if Lliei religion o1 Jesus Christ were to be applied in personal living, for no external law can compensate for the lack of self-discipline. To no selfishly busy is to be socially de- structive. The only evangelism which is of value is the overfiow of an experience oi’ the living Christ; this depends upon tile penitence and faith of each Chris- tian. Dr, A.D. MacKenzie appike on "Personal Evangelism". The width and depth of his experience made this an extremely valuable address. He urged the members of Presby- tery to influence others to go out. like the four men in Mark 2:4. to bring those whose spiritual poc- ers are atrophied to the saving Christ. We must never be "too po- lite" to miss opportunities of chai- lenging men to examine the real values- of life. and we must go to them fresh from the presence of God, suffused with the tenderness of the Divine Father, to give God a chance to work through our lives. After the dinner-recess. Mr. Russell Ieard lead the devotional service. Mr. Leard spoils from the fulness of his heart about matters of great concern to the Church; he also led g season of prayer. The Rev. L.M. Murray spoke on the philosophy of Christian edu- cation in its relationship in ev- angelism, and said that the aim of Christian education is that each person. at. each stage in his devel- opment. should hs growing in a vital knowledge of God. We strive to do this by imparting knowledge of the great beliefs of the Christ- ian faith, and by emphasizing the experience of the individual. so that with an enlishtened mind and glowing heart, and s. full sur- render to Christ. evangelism and Christian eudcstion go hand in hand. After this address, Presby- tery enoyed. refreshments served by the young adult group. The concluding speaker was the My. PJi. Fitzpatrick who brought a powerful message on the rela- tionship of ev geiism to the so- cial order. especially in its conflict with gigantic social evils. Mr. Fftzpatritk stated that individual regeneration is the power for so- cial trsnsfonnation. but the Church must continually attack the evils which hinder the progress of the spiritual me. Lire the prophets. who were pioneers of social right- Frl 8.80 - Set. 7.80-9.30 ‘eousness. the Church will face per- '\~~ seoutlon; but she must beer ti» “*~______.. s THE GUARDIAN. l Minsirel Show The fourth annual presentation Hall before a capacity gudlengg f-‘Ontlhuous high humor throughout 1 the evening. It was perhaps ihe best presenta- tion yet made by the Trinity Min- strels and certainly enhanced their enviable rfliYutation for pm. ducing good. clean, fast-moving en- terlainment, Directed by Padre liven, the show had good balance, Plenty of harmony and an abund- ance of rib-tickling jokes, deftly handled back and forth by the in- ierloculor and end men. Vocal solos by Roland Phiiipson, Saimibo, Gordon MacDonald, Jim Phillips and Harold Rodd were efipecinlly enjoyed. Bill Beatly made ihat old banuo talk in his own inimitable vvrrv. and after all what's a mmsircl show without a banjo. All in all it was a swell show and will be repcaicd tonight and all who WBPB unable to get in at last night's performance will be well advised to come early to get a. good gent and enjoy the fun-S. s'sidlTc.w.i. MonihIyMeeiing The regular monthly meeting of the Sumlncrsidc silli-divisioil of ihe Catholic \Vomi1n’s League was held on Wednesday evening in thc Knights of Columbus Home with the rre-sidon‘. Mrs. Malcolm Steele. in the chair. . The meeting opened with the League. prayer, Roll call was an- swered by gifts of used clothing ilieaguo. (Jorrosponvlcnco road con- sisted of two letters of apprecia- ition. a report, of the C.W.L_ girls scholarship fund and a letter from the Musical Festival Association. Letters of appreciation nrc to be mscnt in Mr. Leo Blacqiliere and Mr. Peter Sonieninr assistance given to the League in carrying out certain social service work. It was decided that the mem- bers of ihe League would serve at n communion breakfastoftheiclnly Name Sociely in held early in De- cember in the r-hilrch basement. The presirlnnt reported that a sewing machine owned by the League has been repaired and is now available for sewing by mem- bers of the League. It was de- cided to lay n wroalii on ihe war memorial on Remembrance Day and h.-ivo a Mass offered for the mcn of the parish who gave their lives in both World Wars. The president asked for do- nations of uscd clothing, particu- larly children's clothing. to be sent in the Knights of Columbus I-Iome as the nccd is great. It was decided to hold a rummage sale on Saturday. Novcmher 19th. The president read a section of the League manual on the conduct of meetings, A section from this manual is read ni. every meeting. Miss Ellie Gillls of Indian River sub-division was present at the meeting. Rev, A, J. Mai-Leod addressed the meeting briefly and spoke in npprerintlon of filo co-opcration re- ceived from nil thc women of the parish which made the annual bazaar‘ such a success. Following the meeting n social hour was held the hostesses belniz Mrs. Medlus “Ridge. Mrs. Ben Wedge. Mrs. Larry Gallant, Mrs. Josephine Murph_v.- S. iiifiiiiiiSEwiii Continued from page l of eventually withdrawing all con- trnla. In line with this system n1’ de- control. Mr. Abbott announced four new regulation amendments. al- lowing landlordiu greater leownv over accommodation. The amend- menflbocomo cffcrfivo PM‘, i5 next. They are: 1. Jfenfals for rooms. parls of houses and similar accom- modation ln which a tenant is required to share fnilot facili- ties or similar enuinmeni, may be fncrerseil by 20 per r/“vf. i. A rental increase of 20 per rent for unhealed self-con- tained dwellings and of 25 per cent for similar heated ar- Cross, and continue the fight. Three of the great evils of modern society are (i) the_ liquor traffic. which is like a. cancer eating at the‘ vitals of social relationships. (2) Gambling, the desire to gct that which belongs to another without an appropriate exchange. (3) Lowering moral standards; ao- ciety seems to be taking down the golden shield of honesty Ind substituting something unworthy ‘.1 its place. Mr. Fitzpatrick conclud- ed by saying that he was not a pessimist, but a. discontented op- timist. The church could not see the goal u yet, but she must press on, in‘ the strength of Her Mas- ter. toward o. redeemed society, The after-dinner devotional ser- vice wss led by a member of the [any Association which has done yeornan service for the cause oi Christ. This was Mr. Russel ward who spoke from the fullness of his heart about matters which are Hi; great moment to the Church's B. Discussions followed each add- ress. When the members of Pres- bytery ieft for their own fialda of "W109. each felt that a new vision and a new inspiration 1nd been ‘ f the Bummer-side Trinity Minn. Mr. r. Earle Hickey, o 11.. impel! armed mt night in llpwortli Pmldwt Prelided and there was. unvbar oftlie Whlflh tree-randy Qnioyed every My, Aim H01. number from the opening chorus to u the subject of theithe final curtain. The burnt cork Potato Surplus and the 15¢; ma; “ml kings. Allan wedlock (Bones) Rio!- m; a; the! and Sheen (Samba). the boy with present market price. Mr. Hqjynarfthe educated feet, Herb Sohurmau said that he felt that the Board of, (Flatfoothand Gerald Sheen (Aiiibli Trade should be concerned about! we" i011: and kept the audience in some K G. Sul- 1 CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE ‘IT-HRTEEN l l * Loose Beck with Dog Leash eli- ' 5 Gored Bock wflih‘ Yoko Just Arrived ;..by Special (Purchasei .36 Only-Misses’ FALL iiliil WINTER, COATS . [n38 * Yoke Back with unpressed Pleat. Sizes - l1 Colors - Scorlei- Green Blue Wine Grey tyles 3 Button Trim. lo ‘I7 Brown 4,2 Ladies‘ Wear - Upper Floor — Main Store SMALIMAII" cornmodatlon is authorized on leases which can be termin- ated by a tenant with one month's notice. If the tenant refuses the offer. the landlord may require him to vacate under provincial laws. The ac- commodation then becomes free of Federal rent control. 3. Leases of not less than two years’ duration can be made by landlords and tenants at any rental on which they agree. Such leases had to have Prices Board approval, This approval no longer will be re- quired. 4. Landiordpwho owned ac- commodation prior to Nov. 1. 1949, will be able to regain possession after six months’ notice if needed for their own use. Landlords previously had similar rights for accommoda- tion owned prior to Nov, 1, 1947. This possession can be taken at any time, even dur- ing winter months. A number of other sundry changes are expected to be an- nounced at a later date, Mr. Ab- bott laid. Mr. Abbott said the decision to test validity is not. to perpetuate controls. but to confirm the Gov- ernment's authority 1o withdraw in an orderly fashion. Should the court find the ren- iai regulations beyond Parlia- ment's powers, then controls would become a mnitcr for the provinces. It, would be up to them to take over if they so desired. Writing To Provinces “I em accordingly writing at once to the Premiers o1 the Provinces aoqualnting them with our intention and offering to asist in the prepar- ation of what might be termed ‘stand-by’ legislation 1f ihey wish to present such leglslaliair to their respective Legislatures." The Government a war B80 31-15 offered to turn over reu sol controls to the Provinces. but none wanted to enter the field. Ac-wfaundland had its awn rental controls when ll joined confederation last spring. The Government still is ready in hand over the rent regulations to any Province "which makCs a for- mal request to that effect," Mr. Ab- bott said. "We do not wish to stand in the 1 to operate in the field of rant con- , trol." The reason the government was lreferring the legislation to the courls stemmed from an uncertain- ty of the controls’ validity. ' “It is possible that the court would decide that our regulations are unconsiitutional." Mr. Abbott said. “We cannot disregard that possibility." Belles-e Regulations Valid However. the Government's own law officers ire-re of ihe opinion that the regulations were valid. He added. “They are of the opinion that both the law and the facts support the view that it lies within the authority of Parliament to extend thug regulations for a further per- iod. “Counsel will be instructed by thu Attorney General otf Canada to press this view before the court. The order-ln-councli making thc reference is being prepared and when approved. will be tabled in this House." The Government believed that gradual and orderly decuntroi was the right policy. Announcement of s boost in rental ceilings is the first since Oct. 22, 1948. when Mr. Abiwtt allowed an over-all IO-per-ueirt jump for all landlords who had not availed themselves of the IO-peroent iii- crease authorized in May, 1947. Last year's easing of controls also authorized an additional over-all increase of five per cent for an housing nré/‘cnmodniion where heal was supplied, regardless of WhMllEi‘ the general IO-per-cent boost was put into effect. Ceilings on com-merclal were lifted completely 1 . uiialnme lures Continued from page i‘ rentals March B. ccl by way oi greater efficiency in operation and by effecting econo- mies. As far as industry was concern- ed. he said. the time had passed when increased costs s-uch as those for freight could be passed on by producers. A buyer's market was under way. way of any Province which desires M alrcs i’ llwllla given. the value of which will long kn L-OA .llilll( .‘. b? Under cross - examination Glassware Spark/e Snowflak AMMONIA RlfRliii/Nuii’ (m... u tvivy Furiiuill ‘the life of Milton's son. Hugh O'Donnell, Canadian Na- tional Raiiways counsel, Mr. Fish- er conceded that his own firm was enjoying the best business in history. However. he said the question must be looked at from the long view. Mr. O'Donnell suggested that freight-rate increases on shipment of stoves manufactured by the Ssckviile firm were "relatively small" by comparison with their selling price. Mr. Fisher replied that consid- eration must also be given to the , increased freight rate on raw mn- terials tihat must be brought into the Maritimes to go into he manu- . fsctured article. “At all events." Mr. O'Donnell said. "you are still able to com- pete effectively. even in such places as Vancouver." Mr. Fisher agreed that was right. "HILLS (YF HOME" STIRRING DRAMA O IIEROIC DOCTOR. WITH LA SIE AS HIS DOG —-I.assle, the fascinating. almost human dog star. comes into his own again on the Capitol screen as ihe hero of "Hills of Home." Mfr-M's absorbing Technicolor drama of a Scotch doctor in a imouniain-ous sheep-raising village and his balflc lo turn a farmer's son into a doctor despite his father's opposition. It is Lassie who turns (he scales in the conflict between Dr. William MacLure (Edmund Gwenni and farmer Milton (Rhys Williams» when he becomes the “guinea p111". in an oxperkncnt involving ihe us- J of the then little-known chloroform. Convinced of ifs (vorth. MacLure is ‘ able lo use the chloroform to snvci Tsmniz" i (Tom Drake). and in gratitude Ml? ion pennits the boy to fulfill hie-l lifelong ambition lo study medicare ‘ It is also Lassie who. branded :1, coward because of his inexplicabic; l fear of water. finally redeems him- {climax in which he brings aid to‘ his injured master by guiding the‘ search party across a tumuliuous. stormswept stream. This moving story of life in a Highland glen. and (he doctor and his faithful collie who devote thcl.‘ lives lo their feilowmen, is perme- atecl with brilliantly-etched portray- als, topped by that of Edmund Gwenn as the gruff but sagacious Macllure who lets neither hardships nor local prejudices interfere with what he sees as his duty. It is one of the finest characterizations brought to (he screen 1n scme time. LONDON. Ont.. Nov. a — (GP)- Westminster Hospital officials said today a vial of the new drug "scth“ was flown from Chicago to London in an effort to save the life of a young veteran suffering from a chronic gastric and intest- inal condition. Dr C. MacLeod. superintendent st westmlnster. d:- clined to give details because the aternpt was unsuccessful and the drug still is in the laboratory stage. j self in the picture's suspense-packed l‘ fiomerstone Laid At ldaipeque ifiric The Presbytery of Prince Edwarfi Island adjourned ifa proceedings its meeting in Keir Msnori (Iivurch. Mwlpeqilh last Tuesday afternoon, to lay the cornerstone o1 the Ohumh there which had been ‘erected and dedicated on‘ septa ember ma. 102v. The servide war oondueted by -the Moderator. the Rewd Chu. D. Henderson, nassited by the Rev. Geo. B. Cunningham of Aiberton. and the Revki Jos. A, MaCownn. Minister of’ the Chum: The masonry work was pcflorme by Mr. Ivan Dickeaon. In the con- tainer were placed by M-r. MaCon-nn a wpy of a sermon delivered in 11m by the Rev‘d John Keir (1780-1858) who was the first Minister of Mal- peque and the first Moderator of (he Presbytery of Prince Edward 1e- land. and in Wh-c-se honour (he Church is pruned. There was also placed n. (‘npy of (lie Order of Ser- vice hi: the opening of the present Church. a Communion Token from Dr. Keirls time. and u (‘opy of the printed Ilflfllldn of Tuesday's meet- ing of (he Preslrvlory". A goodly number of 1h;- Congregation vrrn present with ihe Presbytery on (he ii’ WANTED AT ONCE ONE PLYMBER Must have four years or more experience Apply by phone or in person. ‘ trnoiuas JOHNSTON 00. mo. Summerside i} TURKEY and PLENTY 0F TURKEY Special Turkey Plate at the BURDEN INN SUNDAY, NOV. O Hours of Serving: 4-1 Come Early of treatment