’______ THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ,_____.. PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE s Summer Street, Suinmersltle, Phone 289 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representatives J, ELMEB MURPHY The Guardian may be following stores u" amnion, Summer Street; Go “my Newlltln My" Deuce l 2::."';:“.r:1 m »-- u, order to the boy responsible to 7° and GEORGE CLOW bought at any of the ln Summerslde urlles Drugstore, 2i Central Street; d, Water Street; Mark Uaurlet, 67 Granville Street; Me's Grocery, Second Street; lsiund libtor Transport, Water Street || be delivered to any home in Sunnnorsille by Carrier Phone 2S9 for this service or give r delivery on your route. r- ‘ ‘S MEETING - Mr. 7" smaigliifincll, Maritime Y.M.C. Jmfl-Q. “my; secretary was the A‘ wfleaggr at tho weekly meet- ‘umiflthe summerside Y's Men's m‘ 0 held last evening in Si. cm- l-lall lie spoke on the dif- ‘Muyts “age, of boys’ work that ma; Ema-a on in centers where "m g no Y.M.C.A. Club president, the" IiIacKenzie presided and the 5°“ ,, new members were lndiwt- miwhgrs. Jock Mungoll, Keith gibble and Harold Milllialh _ OLDEST RESIDENT unis -- ' est resident Mr. James fijmpfslsed away at his home yuwréjgy morning. Mr. Leard was In his 93nd ygar and had been in in health for some time. Besides ms “move, n son,‘ Brenton, and a daughter .\irs. Percy De-aliciv’. my)“, survive him, Funeral scr- vice will be held at the honieln poi-den on Friday at 1.30 p.rn. wlm "nth-e ln tile North TTYO" PW»: bvygian Church at 2.30. Interment “T111 be iii the Presbyterian Ceme- [gr-y st “IYYW- - 5 ... PHYSICIAN INJURED - Dr. ,r,_A. Johnston. retired Physician d ‘rlgnisli, who has been indis- posed for some time past had thfl misfortune. to fall in his room on wedngsday, Nov. 23. Di’. Shes of Alberton, his attending vhyglclgn, had him removed by mbniance to the Western Hospital st Alberton where an X-ray ex- unlnatloll showed a tract/iii‘? 0! the hip. ‘The doctor, who is in his 1m eighties is resting comfort.- tbly under the care oi the mat- rons and nurses of that fine in- rtltiillon. ~GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION _Thg November meeting of local Association of Girl Guides ‘m held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. C. Tomipkins. Binnmersidc. District Coonnilssion- ar, who presided. After the reading or the mihuics and ihc splendid financial report submitted, Mrs. Tompkins reported the receiving of s letter of appreciation from Miss Wishart, Chief Ccmmissioner, who recently visited the province. It was announced that Mrs. Blair Elderkin was in charge of the 1st and 3rd Guide Companies and Miss Ruby MaoNeill of the lst and 3rd Brownie Packs. A general discuss- ion followed regarding the possi- bility of the building of a rink in the town and the Association went on record as heartily endorsing the project. Delicious rcfreshrneorts were served st the close of the meeting by Mrs. Leo Wood, Mrs. Albel Arsensuit. Mrs. George Meikle and Mrs. Maurice MiiL-S. ‘Personals 44.11. i". W. Cannon of Si. Hunter's is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Dun- ilihl, Somcnilic. Mass-S. 44in Ella MacArthur oi the Charlottetown Telephone Company ll itlkvtng at the Summerslde of-' flee uid is the guest of her aunt. Mn. George Key-s. —*Mr§. Kenneth Cavanagh oi Oi- tsws who was called to her former home in Fbxley River due to tho illness oi her brother. Mr. Arnold Ker. returned on Wednesday lic- ‘Omlllliilfd by hcr sons. Nelson and Editor. who had been living with ‘W? Zrandpnrents-S. New Library Planned For Tlgnish -A drive to raise funds icr the W.A.l GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph G. Muttart. Sununerside. —-RUMMAGE SALE, Epworili ,Hail, Silmmersido, Saturday, No- ‘ vembur 26th, beginning at. 2.00 pm. Kindly send donations io llail on -' Friday evening or Saturday morn- iiig. | —LONE GUIDES PASS TESTS- lMirm Carrie Holman. Provincial iCOmIIIISSIOITGI‘ of bones. accompan- ied by Miss Lucille McQuaid. Cap- tain of 13nd and ~itli Company of Guides in Summersido, on Satur- iday motored to Stanchcl to the l home of Patrol Leader Freda Keat- lings grandmother. Mn. Dixon, l where an clithliSigstic meeting was held. The foilowi g girls passed their ‘Fciiderfooi ilild were enrolled as Lones: Violci. Aiken. Edila Todd. lvlVlfllI Keulins. Alberta Todd and l Roma Maclfian-S. l -—F NERAL YESTERDAY The uncral of the late John C. Baker was hcld yesterday after- noon from his late residence to the Presbyterian Church where lservice was held at 2:00 o'clock. jconducted by Rev. J. A. Mc- Gowan of Kepsington and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Charlottetown, l who also conducted ihe committal service at the grave. The pall- i bearers were Messrs. Gerry Sheen. ‘R. E. Ellis, James Conncll, Wal- lace Bradshaw, Stanley Baker and Davis Lidsione. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, Summer- side.—S. Freetown. iind Vicinity Mrs. Sterling Burns left on Sai- urday for Dartmouth, N, S., where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Adams. Mr, Barlow Bird and J. B. week end Visit to Amherst, Hali- fax end other Nova Scotia points. Mrs. E. D. Gliiia of Halifax, N. ,S., is visiting in Freetown and lSprlngflcltl at the lioincs of hCl‘ daughters, Mrs. Andrew Jnrdlric and Mrs. Arthur Ilasiam, Friends oi little Miss Nancy Sim- mons, daughter nf Mr. and lilrs. Fcnton Simmons of Lower From-- town, are glad to know that sht- ls improving nicely aficr licr rc- cent Severe illness. Mrs. Ralph Burns left on Thurs- day morning for a three weeks visit to Gardiner, Maine, Wllllc tllcvo she will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. Gerald P. Strong of Wind- sor, Nova Scotln, is visiting in Kerisington, the gucst of her daughter and SOTl-Ill-IRW, Dr. Vilni- dron Auld arid Mrs, Ailld. Friends of liiiss Adcllo Jordine are glad to know that she has re- covered sufficiently to be discharg- cd from Prince County Ilosplinl. \Vhl‘l‘t‘ she has bccn n patient for the past week following nn rip- pcntlix operation. Miss Elma Innlnn, missionary on furlough from ‘Friiildiid was gilcst f spooks-r in Freetown llniic-i ‘Chilrch on Silndny cvcnlng, No- vember 1R, and gnvc a vcry inspir- ing address, iclling of hcr work anions: tho people of ‘Frinitlall and was lisicnr-d to wlill much inicr- est, Miss Inmnn was formerly of Tryon, P, E. I., and has Ilccii :i missionary in Trinidad for tiic punt nine years. nrnéiiliaiinn erection oi a Library Building in Tlznish is now underway. A house t0 house canvass is being conduct-i fdthroilgil the communities ser- "d bv the Library: For severnl 3mm!“ Tllluish has bccrf ivithovt s iibrarv. rule to the fact the lease $1110 hiuldlnu had expired and 0 ovmers necrlcd it for other PVPPOSes and no other suitable fiflflcoiild be secured, Mr. H. B. "all Co‘: or the Plilsinnd Libra- “vér l itiilottetown has made “res? rtrl. s to Tignish in the in- md u? 891"": o building crectcdi and enfmisli his imiiring efforts titlnn-“iumgmz “Pm- P- swim or mmmsmlfivc undertaken the re- mm h t)’ f0 see this work~ m! ivillho.‘ but the ctr-operation oi ,0 make tzhiiieilllborhood is needed cm“ s uorth while and ne- oumlé TILIGHVOUI‘ a success. A lot ma“ Eggs been secured on Philip m,“ m writ or building will V! they I300“. It is hoped tr) m, pub“ l b"?! ready to serve _ o, m0 0 n the early months §T_ President Reiums PANAMA, Nov. 24 -- (AP) Col. Jose Roman. police chief, an- nounced tonight that former President Arnuifo Arias has taken ovci- ihc presidency of the Ro- pllblic. This swift dcvciopnlcili. followed n riliiiig by tho Supreme Court irni Dr. Daniel Chants, Jr., oust- cd Sunday in a police department corp ivhicli has bc-cn followed by outbreaks of violence. “is still tho Prcsirlcni of the Republic." BONN, Nov. 24 -- (Reiltersl — Western Germany has definitely agrccd to accept international sla- ius for the Ruhr, Europe's great industrial centre. a highly-placed source close in the German gov- ernment told a reporter tonight. The allies in turn have agreed lo stop dismantling aiboui. i5 import- ant factories in the steel and chemical industries. including six mentioned aficr the recent big ihrce Paris talks. h“: Quasi"... "SALAM cannon rsicos Lewis returned on Sunday from a s . - .v.—rezwv=rsrs~wriz~i. ‘?"-a Tue GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Prospects For New Rink Dim in Summerside, , Prospects for a new skating rink I'll Sumnitrsioe being built by the TONI became poorer last. night iihen it was learned from the chairman oi the citizens’ ways and igeans committee, Dr. l-LE. Clark, u“! 110 lino been informed that ‘re Recorder had given an opin- ion which appeared to b, u, We effect that the Town has no pow-or without on amendment to its act of incorporation to build ii. rink. Di‘. Clark said that he had c111- 6d n meeting of his committee for this evening to discuss the platter with Particular consideration oc- iiik given to this latest develop- ment. His information came in p, ins. tor from Mayor J.F. Arnett ad- vising him that an opinion had been ‘received from the Remmer, Mr. L. H. Strong, K.C. and he felt that the committee should knuw of it for their deliberations. A cosy °Y the °Dlnion was enclosed which is as follows; "AS requested by the letter frmi the Town Clerk oi No ember iith, 1949. 1" respect to holding e. pie‘:- iscite on the question of the ‘Touq building a rink, and paying for it out of the taxpayers‘ money, hg-g t0 state as follows; There dqes not “PPPFIF to be any powers vested in the ‘Town Council by its ineorpora. tlon act that would enable them w ow a by-law IOI‘ tn, puypcgg aforesaid. "In case a by-law requires the assent of the rate-payers before the final passing thereof, the pro-- cedure for a plebiscite ls laid down in 5 George V., cap. 18 (passed in 1-915). This gives in detail the Procedure required to be followed including the form of the ballot. "In other words, it would ap- peal" from the above that the Town Council has no powcf 1,0 P855 a by-iaw oi this nature, therefore a plebiscite would haie no effect even ii the act o! 1915 ivas followed. "In short, the Town havln; no poiver,to pass the said by-law, therefore no plebiscite could he held under said act. "Trusting this answers your in- quiry. "I remain “Yours very truly, "Ernest l-i. Strong, Recorder." Alberlen Mr. and Mrs, Austin Murphy of Alliorion ere visiting members of their family in United States. Mr, Alfred Glllis of Kildere South is undergoing treatment in ilic Western Hospital. Mrs, Henry Bernard of Montreal, P-Q. was o recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ben nard, Alhcrton. Mr, and Mrs. Cedric Hunter and daughter, Miss Lona Hunter rc- ccntly enjoyed a brief holiday with friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. Will Aubrey has returned to ller home in Albcrton South after visiting ller two dailghters. Mrs. Hiilman and Mrs. Henderson in Windsor, Ontario. On Wednesday of this week Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Carpenter and two children Evelyn and Dean moved into their now modern home on Central Street. Mr, Reggie O'Connor, who is em- pioyr-rl on the "Abegweit", spent a couple of days in Alberton the past wcok the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Murphy. Iilr. rind Mrs. Garth McEwen and iwn children Janet and Roger spcnt s few days in Fortune Bridge last week. They were the gilt-sis of Mrs, McE\ven's parents, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Enrl Johnson. Mr, rind ‘Mrs. E. C. Arthur, it'll‘. and Mrs. Jumcs Arthur, Mr. 1nd Mrs, lmlgh Weeks, Wendel and Al- lcn \\'ccka ivere recent iiuests rit if" homo of Mr. rind Mrs. John liclirisio, Darnlcy, P. E. I. Mr. nnrl Mrs, James Wilkie ore spending six weeks visitinil Hi9‘? ilnuiziiirr, Mrs. Hartley Mollins in st, John, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins son Alvln, who took his pnronis to Suiut John by mi‘. spout thr- ivvek-nnd there with iliclu and his $551M‘- liir, (iorilou White has returned liflfilt‘ from n motor trip of about anon miles. ‘Mr. White. who trov- rllcd through northern New Bruns- wick, io Gaspe Peninsula, spent mm,- tlmo in Southern Ontario, stopped nfi‘ iii Nisgarn Fells, and rcturncrl in Alhcrton, P. Fl. I., by wnv of United States, While in 1r ‘5_ A, Mr, White enjoyed a brief gtny with relatives in Boston. Muss. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLeod, who were recently IYFIX‘ rlod in Toronto, Ontririo, Mr. nnd Mrs. William McLeod entertained at n rlinncr party at their home in TIKyflQIL P, E, 1., on Monday eve- n“; The tnhie was centered with a wedding cakc, flanked by pink and white tapers. The hostess was assisted in serving by her dauilh- tor, Mrs. Eldershaw, The honor- i-rl gilt-sis were, the recipients of mnny beautiful Rift!- Misiz Vivinn Williams was honor- ed at her homo on Thursday evo- nlm! when neighbours and friends (midi-rod lior n miscellaneous show- t-r, Th» numerous gifts which were packed in an artistically decorated Mtge; were presented by Mrs. John Oliver, assisted by M"! Fllainn Fnrsvihe, Th» latter passed m, "ms nvvfI Mrs. Oliver read the "grind wish" verses. Ml." williFmfl mo" grociouslv thanked her hung,‘ "flop which refreshments _,,.,..,,. .nrr~nn_ The evening was hycmryiig m a rinse with the sin!- ,,,.- n! "Tor She's A Jolly Good Executive P. E. I. Temperance Federation Meets —A very important and intercdtlng meeting of the executive of the P. E. I. Teznperance Federation was held in the Baptist Church hall, Suinrnerside, Monday, Nov. 21. at 2 p.m. The president, J.l-l. MacFar- lane. was in the chair and the Interim Secretary, Rev. C. A. Hicks, was at the desk. The meeting was opened with Prayer by Rev. L. M. Min-ray, fol- lowed by the reading of the min- utes of the previous meeiinfl. which were dluly adopted. Mr. Gordon MaoMiilan reported on a meeting a ccmmittee of the P.E.I. Temperance Federation had with the Chairirnan of the P.E.l. Temperance Commission re the lengthened hours of sale of liquor in the liquor stores on Saturday, and stated that evidently nothing had been accomplished as far as having the liquor stores closed on Saturday evenings is concerned. In discussion, it was reported that a chief person in Summerside had endeavored to have the liquor- store in that town closed on Saturday evenings. and that some who were endeavorirlg to overcome the temptation io drink were complaining of this stumbling- block iii their way. It was pointed out that the boot-logger has not been put out of business, and iri- timated also that in addition to the liquor store. other legal outlets for liquor have been opened up in the Town of Sununelrside. Items oi business included finances, the delegating of Council memiber Rev. l3‘. J, Barre,” to the Council meeting of the Canadian Temperance Federation, the under- tarking of a. Temperance Education- al Prograirn leading to Total Ab- stinence. and the appointing of committees as follows: Finance Committee, Rev. R. L. Wagner. Miss Louise Cali-beck. Mr. Colin Waugh; Central Committee, Mr. J. H. Mac- Farlane. Roy's. S. J. Davies and Howard Christin; Long-range Pro- gram Committee. Mr. JR. Mac- Farlane. Revs. E. J. Barrass and C. A. Ilicks. The motion of Roy's, C. A. liicks and W. B. Clowe was un- animously passed that Rev. Howanl Christie, Hunter River, be Secret- ary of the P.E.I. Temperance Feder- atlon. On motion of adjournment. thc meeting was closed with prayer. Alberton and Vicinity Mr, Joseph Richards of Rogers- viile, N. B., recently spent a brief holiday with friends in Alberton. Mrs. H. Champion liad es her recent house gilt-st, Mrs. Leslie Dignan of Port Hill. Mrs. Charles Perry and Miss Betty Pcrry are on nn extended visit with friends in Saint John, N. B. Mr. Alyrs Gandln who is em- ployed in Saint John, N. B., re- conily visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudin, Alberton South. Miss Beth \Vnugh and Mrs. Eliza- beth Phoris have returned from a very pleasant hut brief stay in Grand Falls, N. B., Where they were the guests of Cpl. and Mrs. T, D, Trciiouih. The Ladies’ Aid held s card party at the Nurses‘ Home on Friday evening. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Shea. Mrs. Pearl McNeil and Mr. G, B. O'Connor won the prize for auction. Dainty refreshments were served. The funeral of Mr. Frank Mc- Dougall, whose death occurred at his home in Albcrtnn South on Saturday, October 29th, was llciri from the Sacred IIcnvi Church on Tuesday, November 1st, 1949, Pall- bearers were Messrs, Mailrlro Perry, Silas Matthews, Herbert Av- ery, George McBcth, Alfred Gioilr-i and Brydon Smith. Tliroo years of trying illness, dilrlng which he suffered a great deal, \\'i‘l‘(‘ borne with remarkable pniicncc nnil courage, Those characteristics could not help but inlprcss thrivi- selves upon nil who cumc in con- tact with him; and they will betel- waya linked with memory of lum. Besides his wlfc, who carcrl for him during the gri-ntci" PR" "5 his illness, he is survived by iwn daughters and three sons‘. Airs- John Perry (Viola) of Alberlon: Mrs. Kenneth Richards iLllllmil nf Moncton; Len who is at present in thr: Provincial Snnzllorium; John in Moncton and Ilcnih at home. A meeting of the vire-prluciptilh department, Junior Red Cross, ivzis helrl on fill‘ iltii dny nf November, 1949, in Alhcrton High School. Th9 president, Miss Ann Profit, ncr-Il- pied thr- clinlr. The serrciziigv, liiiss Helen Millmnn, rend ilie minutes of the previous moi-tins‘. which were approved. In keeping with the day the school was preitilt‘ decorated for the occasion, and the following short program was car- ried out: Chorus: By eight Junior RM Cross girls. Poem: "In Flanders Field". ti)‘ Miss Mary Ellen Skerry. Solo: Audrey Murphy and Ther- esa Barrett. Song by Rillli Jeffrey. Solo: Irving Broderick. Business: The sum of $1.00 was donated to the Lihrnry. It ivns moved by Irving Broderick nnrl seconded by Roger McCue that gifts ho sent to the C. C. childvrn for Christmas. After the nvlifillit‘ merits of tho different committees lfasicr Edwin blcNovin moved thc adjournment of the meeting. Th» death of George Pnul Mi‘- Alduff occurred licro on Saturday. November 5th, 1949, following nn Illness of one and a half year's duration. He was only twenty years of age. Besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred McAlduff, he is survived by the following broth- ers and sisters: Elaine in Halifax; Janette in Montreal, Earl in Hall- fax; John uml Jerry at homo. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to them all. Thr- filncrnl was from Fnllnu" the Sacred liesri Church on tlon- Sudden Death Ai S'Side of Mr. i. T. Morrison The sudden death occurred yes- terday afternoon of Mr. Joseph '1‘. Morrison, a highly respected cit- izen vf Bummerside in his 83rd year. The late Mr. Morrison was born at Darnley where for many years he carried on his trade as black- smith and then in i923 he movcil to Sumrrlerside with his family where he opened a shop and earn- ed for himself the reputation of being the best in his line in lilo Town. He continued to serve iiic public until about four years ago when at the age of 79 years he IL‘- tired from active life due to a heart ailment. His wife, the former Martha. Coughiin, predeceased him in 1M5. He leaves to mourn the following sons. George and Frank in Sunl- merside, Albert and Charles in Guelph, Ont‘... Urban in Steilarton, NS; also the follmving dangli- ters, Gertrude, Mrs. Robert Clow, Olive, Mrs.. Garnet Ross, Vent, Mrs. Leonard McNally, Margaret, Mrs. Cecil Clow, l-Jthci Mrs. Eli- ward Arsenault, all of Sulnfnijf. side. The funeral will be held on Monday morning, November 23th, from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Clow to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. _ s Crystal Rink To Open This Winter It has been learned through re- liable sources that the old Crystal Rink in Summerside will definite- ly open this winter. Some men of the Town have concluded an agreement with the proprietor, Mr. Earle MacDonald, and’ the work of cleaning up and repair- ing the building will begin Im- mediately. Don Davis, assistant manager of the Crystal team expecis to have his charges go through a practice at the Charlottetown Forum over the week-end and taking every- thing into consideration it looks as if the Crystal Rink will have another banner season. — S. ANNUAL MEETING DARNLEY The fifteenth annual meeting and regular monthly meeting of Darnley W. I. was held Wednes- day evening, Nov. 2 at the homo of Mrs. Harry Crozier. Meeting opened in usual manner with pre- sident in the chair. Roll call re- sponded to by 17 members pay- ing membership fees. Two visit- ors were wclcomed. The presi- dent gave a nicely worded ad- dress, thanking members for their loyal support during fihe past three years and asked for tho same support from members for her successor. Report of various committees very satisfactory. Secretary-creas- urer gave an itemized financial statement for year just ending Receipts for year, $380.79; expen- diture $272.50: balance on hand $108.29. Mrs. H. Crozler reported as auditor. She found the books in perfect order and very neat and asked the members to show {their appreciation by standing with hm" for a moment in approval of re- commendation of secretary-treas- urer. Plans were made to send 23 pound box to England for Christ- mas. Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan iva ep- pointed to take the chair for the election of officers which are as follows: President. Mrs. Clarence Hickey; vice-president. Mrs. R. S. Cousins; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ray Crozier (re-elected); auditors. Mrs. Keir MacKay, Mrs. Wallace Pickering; directors, Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. John Bearisio. It was decided by standing vote in continue team \vol-k again this your. December meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Adams. Lilrioh committee. Mrs. C. Hickey. Mrs. Ray Crozler, Mrs. R. S. Cousins. Program committee, Mrs, W. Adams, Mrs. W. Pickering. Mrs Jas. Murphy and Mrs. Keir Mac- Kay. School committee re-cleci- ed. Sick committee, Mrs. Jas. Hickey. Mrs. Keir MacKziy, Mrs. John Boerisio and Mrs. Chas. Hickey. Correspondence read and dis- cussed. Ii was decided to donate $5.00 to E.U.F.B.: $5.00 Salvation Army. Collection 93c: i4 mom- bers SIIlDSCTIDPfI W. I. News. Moci- ing adjourned in usual manner. Lunch was served bv committee and a social hour enjoyed. LIVED WITH INDIANS Texas, enrlv in The first president of Samuel Houston, live-ii his life among Cherokee Indians Tennessee. day, November 7th. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Lloyd lifcNelii, Roy cNciil, Robert Smith, llownrd elis, Raymond Wells and John Gavin. The Dock Community Club heivl it; November meeting at the homo of Mrs. Howard Clark. Plans were made for a pantry snle io be hold in the near future. Proceeds from this sale are in aid of a fund bcinf! built up with the object of having tho school wired for electricity. A thrift parcel is being scni. in Ailstrln by the club, A collection was taken in nid of tho Uniivrl Nations Appeal for Children, 'l‘hr~ next meeting will be at. the homo of Mrs. Chester Hayes with Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. Edizor Wil- liams in charge of the program. and Mrs, Ross Campbell and Miss Margaret Forsythe on the lunch committee. A progrfm prepared by Mrs. Williams was nlilch cnjoycd. Dc- licioils refreshments Worn served r rnvwww-e-s v- sir -..r.. Enioyable Concert Presented Al S'Side Sponsored by the Bummerside High School, s highly eudoyable community concert was staged lest evening in the auditorium before a capacity audience. which apparently enjoyed each and every nusnlber from the opening curtain to the final solo. There was plenty of variety in the programme and something to appeal to the taste of everyone. Tile following is the programme WIIICiI was well carried out from start t0 finish; Piano solo, consisting 0f old songs dear to the heart of everyone, by Flight Cadet Gordon Meal- lisier. Baritone solo, "Shine Through My Dreams," "Ma Curley Headed Baby." by Mrs. Lorna. Kipper. Irish ballads, "I'il take you home Again Kathleen", "Galwsy Bay", by LAC Chambers. Mental Telepathy. The secrets of the mind revealed, LAC. Reg Pat- terson and LAC. Frank Bones. Contralto Solo, "Sing Me To Sleep." "Home Sweet Home", by Mrs. Betty Mercer. Baritone solo with costume, “The Banclelero,’ "Woman is Pickle," by Harold Hcnthorne. The Magician, A matter of Hokus Pokus, by John Taylor. Baritone solo, “The Wolf." “The Wanderers song". by John Leuty. Duet, soprano and Contralto. "Somewhere A Voice is Calling," "I Love You Truly," by Mrs. Lorne Kipfer, Mrs. Betty Mercer. Baritone solo. "Your Breaking My Heart,” “Amor," by LAC Wood~ ruffe. The Stinnmerside Male Chorus. "The Road to the Isles." "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes." O'l.eary and Vicinity Miss Alice Boyes, West Devon. is ill at her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Another family is welcomed in 0'Leary, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Small- man of Knutsford, who will spend the winter months here. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Gay, Knuts- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Silli- ker, O'Leary, motored to the main- lrind where they visited friends in Oxford and niicntled the Wliitéi‘ Fair at Amherst. Mr. William Turner, fourth year student at Mount Allison Univer- re %"'"‘ P51’; ETHIRTEEN . J CAPITQIrSummerslde TODAY and SATURDAY Today '1 and 9:20 —- Saturday 2:80-7-9:20 -_6 I BIG PRODUCTIONS — I ~LUIBIA kahuna-anon - Imtsttillillm l; GENE AIITRY ‘ and his famous hone, CHAMPION ST VliIlillIS FRAME-PUP EVER DEVISED! War-time here on double-cross I spot . . . trucked by the Navy fer u prison-comp liilllng . . . while ii trigger-men reel: to cool his llpll i PiCfUIES pane CAROL IHURSION - MARK IWIIHS kins: TEXAS RANGERS t Q - httnlhliliilllflilftl - inasmu- ~ REGENT- ronllv and sArulioliv . Today 8:30, '7 and 9:15 — Saturday 2:30, '7 and 9:15 siiy, Sackvilie, N. B., is spending a few days at otearv. the sum vi his mother, Mrs, Alice Turner, re- cuperating from a major operation. Mrs, Melvin Ellis, 0'Leary, er:- toriziined the Knutsford Baptist ciloir. Ari enjoyable time was spent in music and singing with Mrs. C. O. Howlcit, at the piano. De- licious refreshments were served by the hostess. The local Orange Lodge of Cole- man, Carleton and district held a very enjoyable supper on Thursday, Nov. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacWllliams and Mr. and Mrs. Carol MecWilliams 0f Carleton Lot 6. Despite inclement weather there was n large attend- ance who thoroughly enjoyed the fine supper provided. Singing and games were enjoyed. A very enjoyable "Harvester Party" was held in the O'Lesry Community Hall on Friday night. Nov. 18 by the International Hor- vesier Co., through the local ag- cuts, Don Campbell, Alberton, and Watson Silliker, O'Leary. The hall was packed. The party consisted of three films, step-dancing and singing by talent from O'Leary and Albcrion, including solos by Mrs. Watson Siiiiker of O‘Leary and Mr. Ahezirn of Alberton; step-dancing by Peter Gavin of Alberton, music by Cyrus Gallant of Howlan and Mr, Mars of Albcrton. The zone manager for the International Har- vester Co, Mr. Brown, spoke brief- ly as did the agents, Don Camp- bell and Watson Silliker, All in all, it was n fine evening of tun and merriment. About seventy-five relatives. neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr, und Mrs. Beecher SIIIIIIiIII-‘lll, Knutsford, on Friday night, Nov. 18, thr- occasion being their twenty-fifth (25th) wedding anniversary. The spacious home was decorated with pink and white, streamers and silver hells. Mrs. Smaliman's sister, Mrs. Fred Champion of Bcrwlck, N. S., rend an appropriately worded address and the presentation of the gifts was made by Mrs. David Moasc. sister of Mr, Smollmiin. The gifts consisted of a lovely chest of sli- vcr from relatives and friends anti uisn n beautiful silver cream, silgrir and tray from the Knuisford Bap- tist Choir of which Mrs. Smallmrin is a valued member. Splendid singing by the Silllker orchestra and the Knutsford choir and male quartctte was greatly enjoyed, The organist ivas Mrs. C. O. Ilowleit. The guests of honor thanked their friends in a low well chosen words. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed, the center of attraction was a gaily decorated three-tier wedding coke made by Mrs. Brenton Small- mrin, appropriately decorated with silvcr leaves and topped by a mini- nture bride and groom. Those who served the guests were Mrs. Brenton Smellmen. Mrs. Albert Smnllman, Mrs. Edgar Smnllmzin, Mrs. Dan Smsilmnn, Mrs. Foster Harris, Mrs. Avarrl Ilarrls, Mrs, Lester Gay, Mrs. .\l- hcri Phillips and Mrs. Fred Cham- pion. "THE CLAY PIGEON" PART 0F DOUBLE BILL AT CAPITOL -'l‘clling its story with the inten- sity of factual events RKO Radio's "The Clay Pigeon" eo-stars Bill Williams and Bapbara Hale in a thrill-packed tale of a Navy veter- an. a victim of amnesia. who fights his way out oi a sinister entangle- mcnf. Regaining corisclcusnem in e navy hospital. Jm Fletcher learns he is under arrest on a mysterious by the committee in charge, chnrgo and in io be coiutmartialed BIG DOUBLE BILL Roland Winters as Charlie Chan in "DOCKS OF NEW ORLEANF-and mm wiliuii? Illltf 0mm ‘ n neurons: omun IIAMEO THEATRE Kulsmmn Friday-Saturday ‘Izhi-Eizib; Matinee Saturday 2:30. treat ln store for "Gabby" Hayes the great; outdoor picture, “ALBUQUERQUE? in Clnecolqr, Al," starring Randolph Scott, Lon Chnncy, Barbara Brltlon and Rus- sell Hayden. Did you know‘! "Gnhbyb" beard ls the real McCoy. No Siree. No (also heard for “Gabby”. mwlnum TRACY - MARY swan can GRAY - sauna nowu Produced by PETER SCUlLY - emu s, IAN vssnouon iwwi-v b1 Kw Iowa-me - lend t,» ‘m lolnneiev‘ in o. o. seam-p‘ a Folks I fans. Ho's one of the stars In Also Serial and News. CRAPAUD FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 8:30 RM. “A Night at The Opera" Starring the Marx Brothers — It's a. Riot NOTE: Saturday Night 1 show only. for treason. To clear himself. he escapes and sroks a formcr buddy. Mark Gregory only to find that his pal had been killed by a bruiol guard at a Japanese prison camp. To his shocked amazement, Jim then discovers that he is accused of having brought about Mark's death. Mark's pretty widow, Martha. at first lhlnks .iim is guilty but is soon convinced he is the victim of a deep-laid plot. On their way to‘ see mother of Jim's former friends. thcy meet Ken Toiwyama. a formal. THEATRE guard at the Jap prison, vpho seeing l0 be mixed up in the conspiracy. How the mystery is solved fonrne the climax oi tho fast-moving meio- drama with Jim and Martha facing grave danger at the hands of the plotters. Richard Quine, Richard Loo. Frank Fenlon and Meryl Marco head the supporting out. I-icrmnn Schlom produced. Ridisrd O. Fleischer directed, and thy sifeeiiplfly is by Carl Iuorunan. s‘. v1,‘