race FOURTEEN Professional liatrls T. R EARLE IIIGKEY . UIIIISGNI Aooeuntsnt Cuurllan Bank of Commerce Building summmiso, r. s. I. PHONE 2883 DIAL ISM BSc.. 23! Water Street. Glasses Fitted Dulce Hours: Irunmer St. 0.D. L W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant 2. r. 1. MUTUAL aurwmo Granville at Water street Summersidu P. 0. B08 881 B. F. IlIlll'l'ER R. 0. OPTOMIETRIST Summerside. P. E. I. Complete Visual Ar-hlyaes Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116 SM.ALLMAN'S BUILDING - Au Raymond Grant. OPTOMETBIST Complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted Summer-side Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear Phone 3530. E. E. PARKMMI Opt. D. rr.o. OPTOMETIII 5'! Eyes Examined 9 to 12 - I to 5 and by appointment. PHONE 3287 " IEGENT THEATRE BLDG. liours:- 11:00-12 :00 A.M. 2:00- 4:00 P.M. Dally. 1:00-I 3:00 P.M. Dally. DIAL 7031. DR. J. A. 09lR0ll DENTIST Dental X-Bays Bmailman Building , Dr. H. B. MacNeill' PHYSICIAN it SURGEON Water Street (Opposite Hoinian's) 5 Daily llentrsgLllrlilge Continued from page 10 THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN seven Days llfeelr Continued from page 2 only a 50-50 chance. but let's see just how much danger there was, first, that South had as many as two spades, and T, if that turned out to be the case, that he lacked the spade king. The crux was South's second bid of three diamonds. Surely, South would not have made that bid, holding two short red suits - he would have preferred notrump, unless he had so many high cards that, once again. North would be safe in going the limit. Thus, it was extremely probable that South had It least 10 reds cards. and simply on the basis of North's own distribution, if South had threei black cards it was also odds-on that he would have two clubs and one spade rather than the reverse. Then South's second king would take care of North's low club. BURGESS BEDTIME (Continued from Page 10) From anyone who might try to tear open the roof," said Jerry. None of those things is likely to happen, so why worry?" retort- ed Mrs, Jerry. ”But any of them, or all of them, could happen. Then where would we be? A wise Muskrat prepares for what can and may be, not just for what he knows will be,” declared. Jerry. His voice was get- ting as squeaky and sharp as Mrs. Jerryis. "We have two houses now, our old one and the new one. That ,is one more than we will or can! use. What would we do with al third? Dont be silly, Jerry Musk-i rat." squeaked Mrs. .lerry. ”We need a house in the bank,” insisted Jerry obstinately. "We need nothing of the sort," retorted Mrs. Jerry. ”Chug-a-rum! What are you two quarreling about?" called Grand- father Frog from the rushes on the edge of the shore where he was sitting. What I've learned - about men - "I have suffered more at the hands of men than any ten gals I know," says Rosalind Russell. "Brit in the audering I learned some facts! about the true nature of man.” In November Reader's Digest this tqp Hollywood and Broadway star throws a left hook at the "superior sex” - tells why she was labelled "Hollywood's No. 1 "achelor Girl” for so many years - how she eventually sought and found hapiness in marriage. 'rather long so I coachman." ”get going, paste the blankety blank out of that low- down skunk." Whlplng sway tears wil.h s grimy hand, Bill waited. His soul was filled with hwe for he recog- nised the lady in the carriage. she was Broadway's beautiful star- mad cap, lovable May Irwinl Ten minutes later the coachman came back and the actress beckoned the boy to get into the carriage. "Now Mike," she said, llgo on and tell him what you did!" Mike did so in fierce tones and added "I brought you someth back". Into Bill Bi-ede's grimy hand he laid s. five-cent piece. "Now kid," saild May Irwin. "there is something I want to tell you. Don't ever let guys like that make you hate the human race. 'There are s. lot of dirty devils in the world--butmost people are just like you and me. And we're all right, ain't we kid?" On top of the nickel slie placed a rose and a dollar bill. Not until years later did it occur to Bill for' the coachman to perform that feat-catch up to the street car and blacken a' fellowls eyes. He had simply driven around the block and into a iriendless guy's heart. Bill knew rough going. He had little education, yet he rose to be an editor and won great dis- tinction. ”I think God kept us out of trouble", he told the Silurlans. "And the hard knocks were good for us. I'm grateful for them, and for May Irwin, her swear words, her tears and her rose that kept me from growing up to hate the world and myself!" . 2. TUESDAY: Monday's item was shall have to shorten the rest of the "Days" in order to keep within bounds. Some time-savers for Tuesday's menu: 1. A cracked tea pot in the kitchen is ideal as R. string holder. Let the end of the ball of string protrude through the spout. No. 2: Mark your sheets in each corner-D for double and S for single. This saves unfolding when you want to know the size. II think I'll put F on a lot ofimine-F for "flour-bag"). No. 3: Klcldiesl sand pails look charming, if filled with soil and planted with Spring bulbs. . . . .'i. WlEDNESDAl': Just finished reading "Fresh Winrl I-Ilowlng" by Grace Campbell and I enjoyed it Ul01'0i1Ehi)'. It's a poignant wist- ful story of the war years (1939- 45l-about lhe boys who went so blilhcly across the ocean to do their bit, of those who came back and those who rcst over there un- dcr foreign sod. Also re-read "Mother Was Human", a delight- ful yarn by Helen Martini. H9l8'l has the most unusual cables in lhe world to prepare bollles for and so on. They are baby tigers, lions Get November Reader's Digest today: 42 articles oflasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, and leopards and Helen spends ,most of her working hours at lhe Bronx Zoo. Size 50 by 50 inches Size 60 by 80 . inches Size 70 by 90 inches Size 52 by 52 inches Size 52 by 70 zlaches ........... LUNUHEUN SETS of glam- orous rayon damask in pas- tel shsdes of blue and green give an air of festivity to any table. The satin finished sets consist of a 50 by 66 inch cloth and six napkins. A set- 3.98 LACE TABLE CLOTHS im- ported from Scotland are in smart floral and signs with a firmly scallop- ed crigc. Available in file al.- iractlve light ecru shndc. peach, ivory, scroll do- it 3.98 TABLE CLOTHS decorated with hand printed designs. The colors are gay red, blue, green or gold-fast These Cloths are and ready for use. 2.93 colors. laundered 3.25 PEPPIJBELL PILLOW CASES are fine qualify muslin Our FINE LINENS ...set a fine tablel, lsh. gold and green. 36 inch cloth napkins, . boxed in sets ............................... .. PRINTED COTTON TABLE CLOTHS are in fast colored. attractive leaf designs. They are of strong thread cotton spun,io give lots of wear. Laundered and ready to use. - Size 52 by 52 ” inches .......... ...... Size 52 by 70 inches ...-..-...... in lovely washable pastel shades of peach, green or gold. Gift boxed in pairs ..... .. or.uAN7s7 EISFI LINEN BRIDGE SETS of the finest quality have spokestltch decoration and fin- Availnblc in delicate shades of rose. gmymuggsgpn y . Two of the tigers mu gggg current books. islic reared, Decca and Rajpur, now - lfweigh more than half a ton but F.)-I with 3.98 . COTTON TABLE CLOTHS in a smart novelty weave. with checked centre and plaid border designs. Color- fui and gay for attractive . table setting. Size 52 by 31- inches 1.93 2.93 Size 52 by 70 inches ........ .....o 2.98 Brede that there hadn't been timet WESTERN EIIARDIAR --TRINITY Credit Union. Sum- merslde, annual meeting will be held in Epworth Hell, Wednesday, October 28th, at 8 p.m.. Visitors welcome. ' ' --FRENCH RIVER W. M. S.- The members of French River W. M. 8. held their annuai"I'hank- offering service in Long River United church on Sunday even- ing, October "II. "The service was conducted by Miss Annie Mec- Leod assisted by Mrs. George How- stt, and the sermon was preached by the minister, the Rev. S. H. I-iaslarn, The church was beaut- ifully deoorated with fall flowers. Leod, Irishiown, will be sorry to learn that she is suffering from the results of an accident at her home on Friday, October 16, when sev- eral ribs were broken, and will wish her a speedy recovery. Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cam- eron, Summerside, with their two children, Donald and Ann. and accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Gaudet, Richmond, and Mrs. Leona Cam- eron, Wellington, have returned- from an enjoyable motor,trip to Hamilton, Ont., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- are slill as gentle with Helen as they were when cubs.-"Scratch behind their ears and they purr," says Fred Martini, Helen's hus- band. "Personally, I'd prefer Kon- Tikkl any day!" says Mary. . . . 5. THURSDAY: Hugh Walpole had such an instinctive knowledge nurse in the maternity ward of a London hospital who had me beaten. One evening for instance. I saw an excited father stop her in the hall and quaver, "End my suspense, nurse: Is it a boy?" Calm as n cucumber she answered 'him, "Well, the one in lhe middle . ,., ll. FRIDAY: Herels s. Tuna-Tm mato Cnsserole- tops in taste! Combine in 6 oz. can tuna for end) with 1 U2 cups cooked peas, 1 can cream of celery soup, U8 tsp. dry mustard and V2 cup crushed pn- taio chips. Pour on 112 cup milk and stir. Put into a casserole (2 qt. size), sprinkle the top with U2 cup grated cheese. but you had better save a tsblespoonful or so of cheese. Place 6 tomato slices on top of the mixture and sprinkle with the remaining bit of cheese. Bake in a moderate oven 325P for 25 to 30 minutes. This is a good meal-in-one. I I U. SATURDAY: A lale about how the word "husband" originat- ed.-Home ownership by average persons is a modern development. Peasants lived in cottages that be- longed to their masters. There were a few yeomen who belong- ed to the frceholder class, en- iiiling them to own a home and a few acres of land. From hus (house) and bunda (owner) such 1: person was called a husband. Since a husband occupied a status far above that of a serf. ambitious mothers were eager for lhcir girls to win husbands. By the 13th century the title came to stand for any man joined to a woman in marriage-whether s home-owner or not! v D 0 I 'I. SUNDAY: And so ends on a nice note strenuous rush of will soon be over-no lawn mowers now, for the grass A little squirrel with heady black eyes, spends endless hours gather- lng spruce cones, wild cucumber seed and so on. How enchanting .a sight he was as Mavis and I stood and watched him scurry along a fence rsll, swoop down. pick off a wild cucumber burr, then proceed calmly to pick the seeds out of it with his two vel- vely brown paws. "Mom, he can eat an apple just like I can.” says Mavis. dellghtedly as she watches him do just that, turning the sp- ple round and round "for better bites". What gay rogulsh little fellows are these furry friends of ours! Mama Cat-cat presented us with two fat gray babies complete with white mitts and whlte'vests. Apparently they are: about six weeks old, for she proudly led them from under the barn yester- day for the first ilme.-A huge flock of wild geese dips their wings and lights gracefully in the field across the road. How glad I was, that no inquiring hunt- ers were nearby thenl It's beauti- ful now outdoors, as I finish this column. An October moon, like a I-lallowc'en pumpkin, rides high in a pale sky and makes a lacy pat- tern as it shines through- the "twisted old apple tree in the front yard.-I think about what a-friend said not so long ago: "It can be peaceful if you wish it so. Some- times a person is like a machine- if the gears don't mesh, things are bad, but you take a fellow, if the gears mesh right, he can get along with people o.k. and he's all right-You know its grind, grind. grind If the gears don't mssh." Homely philosophy but very true methlnks-True also that the easiest way to take -a great weight off your mind is to discard your halo! ' For informs!-ion J. CYRILLI 1n Long River is sere and brown in many places. of man MacArthur and Mr. George Cameron. They also visited friends in Edmundston, N. 3., and in' Toronto and Kitchener, Ont. -Miss Mary Mlcliutt, cher- lottetown, was a 'I'huikulvIn: week-end guest of Miss Olive Thompson. Kensingion. Bur. -Mrs. William J. Psynter re- ceivod several gifts and was pleas- antly surprised at a family party in honor of her birthday at her home in Burlington on October-B14. . , , ur. -Mr. Wallace Pickering sc- companied by his son and daugh- ter, Dale and Marlene. of Darnley, and his mother. Mrs. live 13. Pick- ering. Burlington. visited his broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bur. Anson Pickering. Charlottetown, -..L........ on October ill. Bur. Parsonals -Mrs. E. W. Johnstane returned ymiend! O! M". Hum Mwy to her home in Burlington on Mon- day, October 19. after spending the past few days in Charlottetown. guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wil- liams. But. --Mr. James Oqady returned re- oently to Ontario after spending a Jrscatiorr with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Goody, sea View. He was accompanied on his re- turn to Ontario by Mr. Vernon Adams. Bur. -Mrs. E. W. Johnstone return- ed to her home in Burlington on October I9, after spending the past few days with her daughter. Mrs. Vernon Williams and Mr. Williams, Charlottetown. . Bus. -Miss Elizabeth Johnstone, RN, Burlington, and Miss Betty Max:- Donald, R.N., chanottetown. who arrived recently in Miami, Florida. have accepted positions and taken of how to break bad or startling UP dimes in 007'” 555195 H95" news gently that he was always P"-31 l Bl"- being called upon. "But", the author admitted. "there was a "crliiends Of MY. Gasley Adalll5 will be pleased to learn that he is making a good recovery after fl recent operation in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, and returned to his home in Sea View on Thursday, October 15, Bur. -Mr. Ernest Sims left recent- ly to return to his home in Vic- lnria, B.C., after a pleasant vac- ation spent among old friends and neighbors. While here he was the guest of his brother, Mr. George Sims and Mrs. Sims, French Riv- er Bur. Glee Club Formed v -Represen-tatives from most of the nearer districts met at long River Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 16, for the purpose of organizing a Glee Club. Mrs. George Dickie- son of New Glesgow..wss present to assist in organising, and led the group in a period of voice practice. . Mrs. Archie Paynter, Mrs. cran- ford Macxay, Mrs. Wilfred Pick- ering, and Mrs. Mont Macziwen were appointed s. nominating com- mittee, and presented the follow- ing slate of officers: president, Mrs. Ernest Duning; v'loe-prssi- dent, Mrs. Wilbur Ma.cKay; sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Johnstone; executive. Mrs. James N. Campbell, Gre.hs.m's Road. Mr. Harold Mayhew, Clifton, Mr. Wil- fred Pickerlng. Clinton. Mrs. H. B. Maclllweig, btanely mm, October Murdock Macbeod, Long Ri er, and the Mrs. Elmer Psynter. spring Brook. autumn work Mrs. George Howatt. French River, wumi or Mrs. Archie Johnstone, Irlshtowu. Members are soeepted at the he sixteen and ova. A vote of tirariks was tendered ' Mr. and Mrs. Dickluon by Mrs. lb-nest Dunning. A second meeting was held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. with an attendance of Ii. when the clan was instructed '1n part Ing- ing by Mrs. Louis Mecbeod. Miss Gus. Kensington. is expected to instruct the class at next Wednes- days meeting. Meetings us being held in Long Rivet Tull.-Bur. --rm: snows or xn.m.m.raao'- l AT CAPITOL THEATRE sumnisasms Ernest Hemingway hes a lucid way with words; Darryl zenuok has s. keen concept of film making and between them they heve achieved a superb ,motlon ,' in "The Snows of Kilimanjaro." now at the Capitol Theatre lum- merslde. They had capable as- sistance. of course from Director Henry King, Scenarist Casey Robinson and three of the most personable stars win over graced the screen - Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward and Ava Gardner and a capable cut headed by lllldegarde Neff and' Leo. 0. Carroll. It is so easy to get ecstatic about "The snows of Kiliman- jaro" that one hardly knows where" to begin in describing the adult. haunting love story which moves from Africa, with scenes of big game hunting. in Paris and its intriguing boltu. through the French livlers, the Spanish Civil War and book to the African camp at the base of Mt. Kilimanjaro. ' pass-so-Loos FUEL: In stoves. furnaces and fireplaces cl-IIAHCLIAN . Small storage space required. write, or plrone - GAI1-ANT. ' . Let 3 Talk it over ; y, -4- 'me fact that car driven occas- ianslly forget to dim their lights when approaching other (cars is deplorable, but perhaps under- stsmmble. The lapse may occur be- cause of the driver's being absorb- ed in some conversation carried on in the car at the time. or course. oar occupants are often ad- vised against conversation tending to distract the driver's attention from his important job, but you can't expect all car passengers to live up to such ideal procedure. The dimming of lights should be- oome an acquired reflex which operates without much thought on the driver's part if, he has made this courtesy of the road a habit: But occasionally there may be an omission even by conscientious dri- vers who would not intentionally make travelling conditions any more difficult for other car oper- ators. . u . i It is true that the failure to dim lights may lead to a serious accident but the driver who occas- ionally neglects to dim cannot be classed with the speedsters and road hogs who tear along the high- way with seemingly little regard for the rights or safety of others. One feature of dimming, however, must be attributed to deliberate dlacourtesy and disregard for othershrlghts, or else stupidity. Thst is the habit some drivers have of going through towns and cities with lights full up. There is little excuse for such a practice and with greater risk of collision and of injuring pedestrains in. the more oongwted strips of high- way going through larger centres, this offense. and they do it ap- parently with impunity l(elly- lioucette ' Wedding at. Brigid's Church, Lot Eleven, was the scene of a. pretty autumn wedding on Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 22 when Ethei Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucette of Portage, P.E.I., was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Emmett James. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Wood- broolr, Lot Eleven. Rev. Fr. David Mc'I"ague cele- brated the. Nuptial Mass and of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony. The choir music was sup- plied by Mr. Joseph Bulger. Hymns were sang by Mr. L. J. Kilbride. The altar was tastefully adorned with m-ulti-colored gla- dloll and other autumn flowers. The bride' wore a flcor-length gown of white net over figured satin, with seed pearl neckline, and fitted lace bodice with long point- ed sleeves. and shoulder-length veil held in place by a crown of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Myra Kelly. sister of the groom, who was attired in's. floor-length gown of msuve net over taffeta with matching headdress and veil. she carried a. bouquet of cream roses. - ' ,'mo groom was attended by Mr. Maurice Connolly of Bedeque. A dinner-was served to approxi- mately 100 guests st Lot Eleven Cedar Lodge. The mat to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Fr. Mc'rs.gue and was fittingly responded to by the groom. A three-tier weddibg cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom adorned the centre table and was cut by the bride in tradi- tlonal-- manner. The Lodge was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers, and white wed- ding beflls. ' A wedding reception was later held in the couple's honor at Con- way Oommunlty I-ialli, where I host of friends and neighbours joined in modern and old time dancing. Refreshments were serv- ocroacal 26. 1953 ed by relatives of tboxlbride and groom. Many gifts were rec?iWd by the couple. for which the groom! on behsif of his bride, graciously ' tha.uked,s1i for their thdughtfui. ness. The gifts were opened by Mrg, Eruin Rafferty, verses read by Miss Shirley Baglole. arranged by Mrs, Wilbur Ramsay. The bride's gm, to the groom," s. leather billfold, to her sttendant a. compact. The 81'om's gift to his bride was a white prayer-book: to the grooms. man a cigarette lighter. , Previous to her marriage the bride was on the staff of M. F. Schurmssi Company, ' Limited, where she was remembered with a wedding gift. The groom is an employee of the B. 8. Prince Ed. ward Island earfexvry. The couple left on a. honeymoon trip to dir. ferent poltns of the U.8.A. Their- many friends wish them every blessing as they embark on rm sea of matrimony. Serial and News. On Earth". - ROYAL THEATRE BORDEN Mopday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:15. A great little show, "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL", in color; with comedy, songs of the 1920's and ro- mance, starring Piper Laurie, Rock Hudsen. No Show Wednesday this week. ' Coming Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Also "Greatest Show KENSINGTON , Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday. Show times 7 and 9:30; Matinee Wednesday 3:15. GREATEST SHOW ON EART " in technicolor, star- ring Betty. Hutton, James Stewart and a great cast. A show for the whole family. Admissions: Evening 75c and 35c; Matinee 50c and 25c. Cecil DeMiiie'.s "THE REGEN A Man i can forgive a woman every mistake but. one! . , l umviusomnsrunoantpa-s LORETTAYOUNGA JEFF CHANDLER" Q0 5 The bride was attended by Miss ' .......?KW.' 'ALr:xN1coL-raaucizs on: Today ...... .. ' 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Tuesday ................ 7:15 - 9:15 Y4 lillilmlllll Mil 1:- IIoIIlnsMn-P-l.I-.- - 'ToleplloneT0-3 PE(KtHAYWARD ERNEST HEMINGWAYS , .24.... TECHNICOLOII OUT OF ONE MASTERPIECE TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX HAS CREATED ANOTHER! GREGORY susill comuo ruussbav .InuoAv . SATURDAY Tire ROCKY-MARCIANO vs. nouns FIGHT PICTURES Plus A -hood Feature Picture ' "rHoNosssrsss'f. g I. as 20!!! Csnlwy-lox pmenh y . , . - AVA. :GARDNER 1 . Summer-side TODAY (Monday) - TUESDAY 8: WEDNESDAY SHOWS (Evenings) 7:15-9:15 - Matinee Tuesday 3:30 Pails. llsildd, Africa. tire whole world its ; essv .".'. Ernest IlIlI'.IllU,l!'I epic , story of its no win csiretniilrlslillim "ilnls llgs.l', lluiss, of III, III Ilsll Ill enisr. . . for rain as lislevssluussnssit I LA srsszirg