The Western Guardian CARD PARTY in Clinton Hall. Tuesday. January 31 at 8 o'clock FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph wedge. North Carleton was held Sam,-day,mornI,ng to Seven Mile nay Church where Requlemfllsh Mass was celebrated at 9.00 o clock by Rev. Reginald MacDonald, as- sisted by Rev. T.P Hammill who also officiated at the gravc. Mr. Arnold McGrath was choir leader and Mrs. Florrle Green was organ- Ist. Pall bearers were: J..l. Arsen- ault, Bert Cormier. Mnew Ariel? auit, Edward Wedge. Fred Carmi- er and John Gaudet. Interment was in the church cemetery. I n a spring Valley. Jan. 31. Prizes and lunch. will be in Aiberton office this Sat- Church annual meeting will be held Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary lst. 8.00 P-m- Church adjourned annual meeting will be held Tuesday, January lat. s.oo inm. SIX-MONTH scnrnncn. - A man from Dartmouth. I CARD PARTY and dance in J. S. TAYLOR. optometrist. rday. February 4th. F 1! SET 0 W N Presbyterian is an SI NG 'r o N Presbyterian N.S. wins Personals Lind. Fay. Summe:-side is a pat- ient-ln the Prince County Hospital. Mr. George Ramsay of' New Annan is a patient in the Prince county Hospital for the past two weeks. ' IALBERTON Mr. Don Smith. lottetown on Saturday. Mr. George Maillet, St. Louis. patient In the Western Hos- ls a pital Mr. Austin Rix, is ill at his home near Elmsdale. Mr. Eric Corbett. accompanied by Teddy and Jimmy. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cor- bett, Aiberton, during the weekend. Mr. Byron Weeks, left Aiberton during the weekend for,Haiifax. N. S. "INTEBRUPTED MELODY" STARS ELEANOR PARKER Charlottetown. was taken suddenly ill at Aiberton on Thursday. He was transferred from the Western Hospital to Char- CAPITOL SUMIVERSIDE A compassionate and moving love story. as well as the drama- tically compelling story of a wo- man who faced what appeared to be an unsurmountable tragedy in her life and overcome it. is un- folded on the Capitol screen in "In- terrupted Melody." an M - G - M offering in Cinemascope and crlcr. Co-starring Glenn Ford and Elea- nor Parker, with a background of some of the world's greatest music, "Interrupted Melody" is based on the life of the famed Metropolitan Opera star, Marjorie Lawrence. who at the height of her career was stricken with infantile paraly- sis. a sudden tragedy which brought to her to the verge of suicide. The unfailing love and devotion of her doctor husband and the heroic cour- age of Miss Lawrence herself en- abled her to begin a new career by singing to servicemen who, like herself were confined to wheel herself confined to wheel chairs. And at last. with her husband at her side. she makes a triumphai return to the stage of the Metro- politan Opera. In the role of Marjorie Lawre- nce. Eleanor Parker offers an e- motional portrayal of almost heart- breaking lntensity, with Glenn Ford playing the part of Tom King, the struggling young doctor who is willing to sacrifice his own career in order to devote his life to the care of his stricken wife. P Mrs. Ebba Praught of Richmond, R R. money had not been claimed at tho they hoped to cstablisli ownership of the money by contacting Mr. and Mrs. Praught in tho evcnt that the loss is not soon reported. Expect Early Start On Line within a week on the rebuilding of the electric pmicr linc bctwccn the sub-stotion of the R.C.A.F. Station and 0'Lcary Corner. crew is expected to begin a sur- vcy of this line today, and this will be followedby the work of replac- ing poles and stringing wire. S'side Curling I Schedule Today Curling Rink this evening: sentenced to six months in Prince County Jail. for stealing 3 PUF50 containing a sum of money. When he appeared in Summerside Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate E.ll. Strong. Q-C- The charge resulted from the theft Of a purse containing S5500 fmm I home on Ottawa Street on Satur- day. where the man had been'visIt- ing. He has been living in Summer- side since last fall. One drunk was fined 525.00 and costs. On Saturday seven drunks were convicted and fines ranged from 320 to s25 111113 costs. Handbag With Money Found In Summerside The honesty of Mr. Charles Eli- iott of Summerside will result in ha. i to a couple from Rich- mond. R.R., who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Yesterday afternoon about 3 p. m. Mr. Elliott picked up a layd's handbag on Water Street in. Sum- merside. There were no identificat- ion papers, but the purse contained a sum of money and also an en- velope in which more was a much larger sum of money, together with a note extending: golden wedding anniversary greetings to Mr. and Late last evening the missing olicc Station, but police indicated Work is expected to be underway A Maritime Electric Company Curling draw for Summcrsidc 7.00 p.m. C. Ramsay vs. J.E. Morrison T. Linklett:-r vs. E. iiiclicy. P.G Weeks, vs ll Dickie 845 p.m G. Peck vs. F. Folland. DAILYR CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Monster: 24. Inva. 1. Having 4. Tantalum lid's two colon isym.) food 8. Coarse 5. Odd tscot.) 25. Fuss cotton 6. Close to 27. Man'i trousers '1. Lampreys nick- up mm 10. Hebrew 8. Man's name mil month nickname 29. Marsh niilllfl 11.Chest sound 9. Plant ovules 30. Not. 12. Follow 12. Audience tight 4 L 13. Accented I4. Habitual 31. Thus .4. syllables of drunkard 33. City Saturday's Answer feet (Pros.) 17 Biblical city (Fin) 15. Indennita 20. Female 34. some 41. Trick article sheep 37. Fiat 42. Slender 16. Susan 21. Male de- 40. Bewildered 44. Armadillo (abbn) scendant. as to 45. Loiters 18. Note of 13. Type direc- 40. Opus the sonic euuro tion I abbr.) 19. cereal grains 12. Dinner 26. sorrow 2s. Insane 39. Mixes 32. -- Negri. former film actress I5. Hawaiian bird 86. Operation (abbi-.) 88. At born 89. Metallic element lpou.) 43. Revive 40. Spirit (7. Precious stone 48. Practice 07 'PW'C to. tions 1. unexploded bombs 8. 1w-was .h”i , .l-30 DAILY OIYPTOQUUIE - Here's how to work It: Axvnnbaaxn is L 0 N 0 F E L L 0 W 0110 lettorhimply stands for another. In this example A is used for the time L's. x for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apol- lroptuu. the length ma formation or-nu words are In hinu. Nth an the code letters are different. .. acryptogromaaoutton r Iucwrna icon rscwrue rs wuss: KOJU rzcwns rzcwrns no arms. axzn. saw wwuunr nus a:ns..rruui.w.vu. . ' crnbquts: um: woum so can-r cann- new rear Mano as MANY hows as mar l I There are no tubs or showers on the frozen Arctic tundra and when soldiers taking their winter train- vigornting, too. they claim. Thes two lads were just finishing up tli days Snow Bath In Arctic. "Invigorating' e is Gnr. G.R.A. Weaver. Floradale c Ont.. with Gnr. Aubrey Johnston, work of building a snow St. Andrews, N.l3 ing want a bit of a wash - well, - housc for their section on patrol there's lots of snow handy. It's in near Fort Churchill. Manitoba Left (Canadian Army Photo) The heroic efforts of a young the value of police radio were emphusi ' in a fire that had its origin in one of the barns at the Summe DIKIL Race Track last even- lnto the Civic Stadium to attend the Summcrside - Parkdnle hockey game a couple of children shouting "fircl", come dashing up to the Summcrside police patrol manned by Constables Elmer Mathcson, Stewart llcrry, and Ralph Hardy doing traffic duty in the rink area Ascertalning the location of the g. As crowds of hockey fans filed) bers of the fire department wh immediately were aboard trucks heading for the racetrack. Meanwhile ltl-yearoid Art Rog- ers, who trains and drives horse at the Summcrsidc track, smashed his way into the shed where a fir was burning. He hurt his arm in the process, but entered the build- ing. guided only by the light of th fire which was located between a large tractor and the mobile start- ing gate which were situated in an fire Prompt Action Quells Fire At Race Track In S'side fire one of the officers reached into alleyway extending the length of I summorsme many together Wm, the patrol. picked up the radio and the building. ' Iadvised the police station of the fire. Instantly the fire siren roared out a thunderous summons to mom- Without regard to danger Rog- ers fought the flames and heavy smoke, and had the fire in hand when the fire trucks roared up to the door within four or five min- utes from the time the first cry of fire was heard from the child- rcn. In extinguishing this fire before it made much progress. a severe loss was undoubtedly averted be- 0 S 8 fire was contained is situated among several other buildings 8 stables in which horses are kept. HOWLAN Edmund Peters. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters who has been employed in Borden with the C.N. R. has now been made foreman on the Coleman section, where he wont to work on Mon.. Jan 16. His many friends and old neighbours in Howlan wish him the best on his new Job. The Peters family will return to live in O'Leary. Mrs. Pearl Duncan of the Mill Road who recently visited at the home of her sister in Montreal, has now returned and has resumed teaching at Unlonvale. Messrs. Peter Gallant and Eus- ebc Arscnauit were down East re- ccntiy. Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Arsen- ault and Miss Grace Arscnauit were in Aiberton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and family spent Sunday after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacMiilan and family of Bedcque were in Howian on Sun., evening, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carruthers time with relatives and friends in Mrs. Eusebe Arscnauit and little Ti0WI8h- childrcn spent Sat., Jan. 21 with her folks in Duvar, Mr. pnd Mrs. Frank Gallant visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. Anthony Finnan on Fri. night Jan. 20. Arscnauit and Miss Annie Gallant visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arscnauit on Sun., Jan. & Mon.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lents Peters. Leary recently visited one evening at the home of Mr. Donald Platts. and Mr. Bruce Carruthers. Miss Sylvia Pineau of Duvar, re- lMoncton RCAF cently spent a few days at the; I I 0 home of her sister. Mrs. Eusebe e Arscnauit. Miss Joan Griffin of Tignish is spending some time at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. senauit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet of the Mill Road were in Howlan on Sun., Jan. 22. Mr. Lyle Brown of the Mill Road was in Howlun on St., 21. Roy Arscnauit is spending some and Mrs. A.A. Arscnauit Mrs. A.D. Mrs. Gus Peters of Duvar spent afternoon. Jan. 23 at to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis of 0' and Mrs. I. II srz””Rulf'rn J"I:l t n. GAVI NO OF AN ALLIED AIR ATTACK I.& WERE TIE lIII..ll f 't;lq-4.a-wt u unsu- burqoermany TDAGA DEIITNAT lag)... IIII ll zmu. mi"... tn 1 1..-.i.I'U1l.Lh The Moncton R. C. A. F. defeat- ed the Summerside R. C. A. F. at Civic Stadium Sunday by the score of 9 to 4 in a regular game of the in the first period. scored six goals without a return in the middle session and were outscored by Summeralde s to 1 in the iinnil frame. l Burke scored three to lend the Moncton attack. Jones was in on three of Summerside's goals act-I ting a goal and two assists. Dion- hi the Summerside cage put on a dazzling display of puck stopping and saved the home forces from a worse drubbing. Linueps Moncton: Goal, Cugger. defence, Maxwell. Patterson, Weir. for- wards. Mullen, Shaw. Burke, Cham berlain. Peach. Michaiik, Snydcr. Murphy. Summersidc: Goal Dion: dc- fence. DesRoches, Howc, Haney. Jones; brwards, Dunlop. Lamothe, Rogers. Furlatte. SUMMARY First period: 1. Moncton Burke (Shaw) 0:47; 2. Summerside Mac- Lean 17:30; 3. Moncton Michalik (Murphy Snyder) 19:35. Pcnaities: Nnnc. " ' period: 4. Moncton Mul- len tShaw, Burke) 0:30: 5. Monc- ton Show 7:00; 8. Moncton Burke 8:31: 7. Moncton Chamberlain (Ml chalik, Snyder) 17:30; ti. Moncton Maxwell 19:30; 9. Moncton Burke (Mullen, Weir) 19:88. Penalties: None. Third period: 10. Moncton Cham- berlain (Michalik) 4:45; 11. Sum- snerside Furlottc (Jones. Rogers): 12. Summerside Jones (Byers) ii: 15: 13. Summerside Mccartncy (Jones) 19:30. Penalties: Patterson. Weir. Ill MEMOIIIAM LEONARD W. LECKY The death occurred suddenly of Leonard Wallace Lecky. son of Mrs. A. J. Cummings, Grand Riv- er. and the late Mr. o n D. Lecky. He was born in Wellington Centre NI Dec. 18, 1919. He enlisted in the North Nova Bcotfa H anders and went over- seas in 1 1. lie was wounded and spent six months in hospital in Eng land, ramming in 1946. He leaves to mourn six children, his mother. Mrs. P. J. Cummings, four brothers, Leo and Alex A. of lnmmcrstdo; Alban Jr. Post mas- t in Halifax; John Joseph. SPPIIII field. N. 8.3 one sister, Lofretto. Mrs. 8. Cameron. Halifax: two bro thus altid two sisters predecaalod I cw-years ago. He was buried in Bedford. Father Ildilln administered last rites of Q Oatholh Church and had the fis- cause the building in which thel Ziellnakl and at. Mr. Joseph Davison, R. C. M. Kemao burner moutns. prim 0100.00. This is nomination day in Sum- morslde when candidates for the office of Mayor and three seats 0:. the Council officially nominate for III: civic election Tuesday, Feb- ruary 7th. All three council seats are being contest ” but up to late last night there was no announced opposition to W.A. Currie who is a candidate has the office of mayor. Its expect- ed he will be elected today by ac claination. In the East Ward Conn. W.E. Jenkins will be opposed by G. Today is Nomination Day For Mayor And Three Council Seats : AIb9"0n And I Elmsdule Hold Lorne Monkley. in the Centre Ward W.R. Tinney will run again- st Coun. J. L. MacDougall and in the west Wrad Edgar M. Can- non is opposing. Coun. Clarence Steele. 1 Nomination will take place at the office of the Town Clerk between the hours of nine and four o'clock. The polls for election day have been designated as follows: West Ward at the Public Library. Cent- ral Street; Centre Ward in the Armourics, Summer Street. East Ward at the Canadian Legion Home Water Street. Ages Total 25 Three elderly citizens of western Prince passed away the latter part of last week. The youngest was 8!. WILLIAM B. WAITE M The death of Mr. lVlIIl'illI Waite occurred Friday. .l'.1lI B. of 84. Besides his wife the former Ros- annah MacKic. he is survived by er, Mrs. Jerome Desltoclios, St. Roch. Funeral services wcrc hcizi Mon day morning at 9:30 from the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Tignish. !'Ith at his home in St. Roch at thc age a son Ben at home. and a (laught- Three Die In Western Prince 7 Years resident of Christopher's Cross possed away in Tignish Thursda: Jan. 26th at the age of 83. Funeral services were held Klon- day morning at 9:30 from the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish with interment ill the church rcmetery. JOSEPH MCLELLAN 85 Mr. Joscpii lllcl.ellan. aged 85 of Piusvillc. passed away Sunday morning at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs Thomas Corcoran. The funerai will be held Tu'csday moan- ing frum the home to St. An thony's Church, Bloomfield. On Daily Basis Community Credit Union this week become the first in Summer- side to operate on a daily business basis for the convenience of its members. This additional service was part of a reorganization program in duties of trcasurcr. and the busi- ness office of the credit union was moved into the office of the Sum- mcrside Co-Op Super Market. where deposits on savings, pay- ments on loans. and applications for loans can be made each day during the regular business hours of the store. Officers of the association will conduct thc regular weekly meet- ing each Friday evening. and the lcan committee will be present to consider applications received dur- ing the wcek, while the supervisory committee will be on hand to per- form their duties. The second Thursday of each month has been designated as the night on which the board of direct- ors will mcet to receive reports from the various committees and to conduct other business matters 'of interest to the credit union. In the reorganization of the credit union George Clow was cl .ected secretary and Sterling Reev- which comprise the race track es was elected to the board of directors. Elwood Campbell is pre- sident. and Harold MacLelian is vice president. Community Credit Union was urganized in 1953, and membership is open to anyone in Summerside and on rural routes extending out of the town. III MEMOIIIAM The funeral of the late Francis H k Le .' Leigh MacKay. whose sudden death gfglegsogrmiea gc,1e:'dv3::tg,,I:e ocurred at the Prince County Hos- pital on January 18, 1956 in his 3rd year, was held from New Lon- don Unlted Church on Saturday,: January 21, 1956. Services at the church and grave wcre conducted by the pastor Rev. Mr. Hasiani. The choir sang the hymns ”Gui.'.: Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah" and "Rock of Ages". Interment was in New London cemetery. The pail bearers were James, Colcs. Dawson Cole, Willard Cole, Frederick Foiiand. cousins of the deceased, Eric Carr and Ralph Cole. The funeral was very large- ly attended. The late Mr. MacKay is survi- ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacKny. New London. one sister Ena (Mrs. George MacDon- ald), Charlottetown. and one bro- ther, Donald, with the R. C. A. F. at Edmonton. Alberta. FLORAL TRIBUTES PILLOW Family H'REATH Eric. Janie and Ernest SPRAYS Harry. Orcnttia. Eliza, Jack and Janet Miller and Margaret Miller and Ad?! Leigh. Pearl, family and Eddie Perry. Emma. Ruby, Aibcrt rind Gerald Aunt Maggie Louis. Delia and family United Church W. M. S. and W. A New London Womcnts .lnst.lluto CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Mac- Kly wish to express their sincere thanks to Rev. Mr. Hasiam. Drs. wning, niirscs and staff of the Pr nce County Hospit- For Private Sale As I am leaving for Toronto on Thurspsy I offer for sale the fol. lowing: 2 rocking chairs 2 occasional chairs 2 beds. springs and mattresses 1 elileriirlll stove with new 1 kitchen table and 0 chairs I couch ' i bureau 1 Congoletin rug (new) 9 x is 1 clovtric washer. used two MIC WODDSIDE. which Rod MacNevin assumed ihel HOCKEY-8 pm. Wu-LIAM HARPER 83 services at 9:30: interment in the Mr. William Harper. a life long church cemcicry. S'side Credit TIGNISH Union Mrs. llim'ai'(i Gaiidci, uho for the past year has bccn lix'in,4 uith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1-W.-sicr Skcrry at 'l'igni-'li. left this ui-ck for Toronto. Ont.. uiicrc shc uill reside for the prcscnl, Illrs. Guild- ct's little daughter Debby, rcmuins with her grziiitlparent-; and will finish her year of school before Joining her mother. Mrs. Gauziet's husband, Cpl. Howard Gaudct is serving with the Canadian Army and stationed at Camp Shiio in the icanadian West. Mr. Alfred Handrahan, Tignish. iwas in Charlottetown two days oi .this week combining busincss with 1 pleasure. Mr. llandrahan will visit ; his sister Mrs. John Connolly, Mr Connolly and family. I The many Tignish friends of Mr. (Ralph Harper of Boston,- Mass., were happy to hear of his promot- ion from Instructor-Inspector to that of Supervisor in charge of the Metropolitan Transit Company re- cently. Mr. Harper has been with this company which was former- ly known as The Boston Elevated for the past thirty-nine years. Mr. Harper is the son of Mrs. John C. Harper and the late Mr. Harper of Tignish and to him goes hearty words of Congratulations from his very many Tignish friends. Sgt. Lloyd Perry who for the past two years has been on duty in Germany where he has been serving with the Canadian Army Force arrived in Tignish last Tues- day evening and will spend a well earned furlough with his little daughter Judy and his parents Mr. and Mrs. John F. Perry, Skinners Pond. Mrs. Emmuel P. Doucctte has returned to her home in Tignish after a trip to Providence, R.I. Mr. Claude Hogan has returned to his home in Tignish from Hal- ifax where he had been employed for the past two months. Miss Mildred O'Brien, Christop- iicr Cross. loft recently for Toronto, Ont, where she plans to spend the next six months. Mr. Jerome LcClair who for the past three months has been em- ployed in New Brunswick and Mrs. LcClair who has spent that time in Lynn. Mass.. visiting her daugh- tcr returned to their home in Tig- nish during the past week. FREETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Bird are being welcomed home after spend- ing the past three months in Sum- mersidc. Mrs. Delbert Rayner of New Annan was a visitor to Freetown on Sunday, Jan. 22. Mrs. Edwin ltlacKay and daugh- ter Gail of Summcrside spent Sat- urday. Jan. 22 In Freetown. guest of Mrs. MacKziys sister. Mrs. Ralph R. Burns. Mr. liarry Cnssman has rcturn- cd from a two weeks visit to Brunswick. Maine, which he spent with his brother. Mr. Frank Cross- man. P. and all who sent cards, letters of sympathy, and flowers. Also a vcry special thank you to the kind ncighbours and fiicnds who hclp- ed in so many ways during their recent sad bereavement. This Week AT CIVIC STADIUM TUESDAY, JAN 81 Pre-school skate 1.30 - 2.30 Tuesday, Jan. 31. 1956 Week of Prayer Last week was observed as the Week of Prayer in Aiberton - Elmsdale district. Because of poor travelling conditions attendance was not as large as it had been in some previous years but good congregation assembled each even ing. The general topic had to do with evangelism and throughout the week a unity of theme prevail- ed in the hymns. Scripture read. ings. prayers and spoken messages. Ministers participating in the ser- vices were Rev. J. R. McMahon of St. Peteris Anglican Church in Aiberton, Rev. George Killen of Aiberton Presbyterian Church, Rev. Murray Gardner of Aiberton Unit- ed Church, Rev. Alexander McDo- well of Elmsdale United Church, and Rev. Mr. Sampson of Elms- dale Church of the Nazarene. The praise was led each evening by a massed choir. Monday evening the opcnlnq ser- vice was held in Elmsdalo Naza- The Guardian, rngeutl Amateur Station I leaves Aiberton Mr. Stewart smith. who has been operating amateur radio station V EIZM from the Aiberton telephonl exchange for the past two weeks transferred his receiving and trans- - equipment to his home in Charlottetown during the weekend. Telephone service has been restor- ed between Aiberton and O'Leary and it is expected to have a Iona distance line through to Summer- side on Monday. A large number of emergency messages were handled daily by the emergency radio hookup and people of the district deeply ap preciated Mr. Smithts prompt and apable efforts in reestabiishlng communications disrupted by flu freezing rain storm. Redeemed have been sued Q serve: to witness for God, Friday evening the concluding service was in Aiberton Unitef Church. The minister, Rev. Mm- ray Gardner. was assisted in con rene Church with worship being conducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr. l.2l'l Sampson. assisted by Rev. George Kiilcn who led in prayer, and Rev. Alcxzindcr McDowell who read lfrnm Luke 15 the parables of The lost Sheep, The Lost Coin and The lLost Son. the Scripture portion which formed the basis for the lwcck's theme. The choir selection .was, "1 Will Sing of My Redeem- cr. ' The sermon was preached by :Rcv. Murray Gardner who defined the everlasting gospel as the un- mcrited love of God, portrayed in llis Son Jesus Christ. Evangelism. he said, must begin with recon- sccrcaiion of self, then each be- llcver must go out to interpret God to other men. The Tuesday service was in Elm sdaie United Church with worship being conducted by Rev. Alexan- der McDowcll, assisted by Rev. Murray Gardner who led in pray- er and Rev. Mr. Sampson who read the Scripture. The choir sang "I-le Lives.” The sermon, preach- ed by Rev. George Killen, showed in a compelling way the need for transformation of life. illustrating from the Bible the conversion of souls. Wednesday evening worship in St.,Peter's Church was led by the rector, Rev. J. R. McMahon. In his sermon Rev. Alexander McDo- well used vivid word pictures of the life and message of the prophet Hosea to portray how the God of love yearns over his wayward chil- dren and seeks to win them back to Himself. even at infinite cost. In the Presbyterian Church Thursday evening Rev. George Kil- len was assisted in the conduct of worship by Rev. Murray Gardner who read the Scripture and Rev. J. R. McMahon who led in pray- er. The choir rendered, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling." Rev. Mr. Sampson. in his sermon, dealt with the t ' ' t- of evan. gelism. God has spoken to men through His Son. the Living Word is the written word. and the Holy Spirit to inspire their hearts. The "CAMEO" KENSINGTON Mon. - Tues. 7:15 - 9215; Matinee Tuesday 3:30, John Payne. Mary Murphy in a taut suspense thriller ”lIELLlS ISLAND" in technicolor. liank drawing Tuesday and Thurs- day worth seo.oo. l a Royal - Borden Jan. 30-31. I” ' -T , 8 PM. Matinee Tuesday 3:30. Mic- key Rooney in "THE ATOMIC KID". with Robert Strauss and Elaine Davis. You'll howl when Mickey tRadio Active) Rooney be- comes a secret weapon. No shows Wed.-Thur. until further notice. J He has given men the Bible, which ' ducting worship by Rev. Georg. Klllen who read the Scripture and Rev. Mr. Sampson who led is prayer. The choir selection was "I've Wandered Far Away from God." In seeking to summarize the Week of Prayer theme. Rev. J. R. ,McMahon stated that the work of uiangelism is 3 tier. "'aus task which calls for the organizing of God's servants to use every gift He has given them. People, he said, are lost in many ways: some, like the lost shecep, may wander off into temptation because they are not under proper supervision and their eye is not on the good things; others. like the lost coin, become lost because they do not '9' In the light; and still others, like the lost son. are lost because they become satisfied with t'nir home surroundings and because they think too highly of tliemaai. vss. God yearns over all His oat children and every Christian has I responsibility to them. In closing be challenged eaci one to seek, with the help of God and of others. to bring nnoum soul to Christ in order that the end of man. which is to worshi and serve God. may be acbievctII Civic Stadium Summerside WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M. St. Nicholas Rivals versus Summerside Juniors Admission 50 and 25 Skate after game I, Professional Ca rd: Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey c" Bank of Commerce Budding lnnmez-side. P. E. 1. Phone 228 INSURANCE B. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto -- Casualty I Summer St. Summersids Optometrist E. E. Parkman l' REGENT THEATRE BLDG. " st. Summer-side B. F. Hunter, 8.0. Suninerside, P. E. 1 Phone 8110 SM.ALLMAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant, B.sc.. 0.D. 219 Water Street - Suuunerllda Aborva Maurice Mill's Men's We PHONE 3530 THE READ STUDIO Photographers 1:. w. snans TODAY (Tuesday) this is the movie you Glenn Cartoon and Miniature C '- SUMMERSIDE 'vs mil about - heard shout! Gmtut romantic drama since "he Gust Caruso!" "'7'" gjW;T5'0 5t'-hes” cclloa FORD-PARKER Rout Moos:-coca: KIILAWAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Family - 25 cents Skating-8-10--50, cents WEDNESDAY. FEB. 1 Skating -I to 5.30 10 and 23 cents St. Nicholas Rivals -vs.-- S'side Juniors 25 and 50 cents Skating after game.