'APRIL' 6. 1951 We wssrsim euaaoun ELMII MURPHY The Guardian may be following atone nnym News-stand. Water Street; f Aiberton: lrank Woaka, Ioproaoauuvo. Phone: PRINCE COUNT! OPIICI I lunuoar !II'0II.'5IlIIlIItl'IldI. Pliano an: Iowa. Iubaorlptiolu. Advertising Iaproaantativea J. Ilooao Phones: I03) and use Alyro Dooootte'a Grocery. Second Street: Inland Motor Transport. I Water Street; Albo.n'a Grocery. tae lunoli Street. I. L Waite In Kolsolngtms , WEST nmca ounce on Office and on House. ' and GIOIGI GLOW bought at any of the in Sunnoeraido: 5," goouto:-e.,Siunnser Street; Gentiles Drugstore. :1 Central Street: . Marl Gondet. I1 Granville Street; rjjji .-CAB!) PARTY, Masonic Hall, gensington. Friday. April 6th at .13. Sponsored by Kensington gnspital Aid. LTHE LADIES AID of Prince county Hospital will hold the East Ward Pantry Sale on Satur- day, April 7th. at Holmans. ...,-u-zw LONDON reassuran- Lm CHURCHES. - Services. Sun- day, April 8th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. south Granville 2.80 P. M. Inns RlV'8T 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister. ..FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Rev. D, M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. April 8th. Central gedequo 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening. Everyone wel- collie. J03 WALL PAPER. CLEANER. Dlcgdbo and Flax-soap paint cleaner. Patching Plaster. Fllte, llllresco. Plaster Paris, Joint Cem- em, and Tape, Sponges and brush cleaner. paint brushes all sizes and step ladders, call The summerside Hardware Go. Phone 3111. LENGAGEMENT -Mrs. John J .liacQuaid. Kenslngton, announ- ;r:s the engagement of her daugh- .... Alice Agnes. Calgary. bio cm-aid Edward, son of Mr. and ms. Horn! George Hunt. Cal- giry, marriage to take place In it Ms;-y's Cathedral, Calgary. June 2nd at 10.00 a.m. -QUEEN or ACADEMY - Bully .Inman was chosen Queen oi the. Summerside Academy at the election held yesterday. Five nlher contestants were up for rlccilon and the points taken in- in consideration by the voters u-rvre. personality, looks and apti- tucles. The new Queen of the Academy will be crowned this gvcning by His Worship Henry W. Wedge at the annual spring rm-mal held in the auditorium. She will be the reciPl9"'- Of m8TlY valuable prizes donated by local ausiness firms. Lons "V9 the Queen.-S-. -C.W.L. MEETING AT INDIAN Riv!-ZR. -- The monthly meeting of the Indian River sub-division of the C.W.L. was held in Indian 1:z,veg- 9n April 1. There was a good attendance. The president- liiss Ellie Gillis was in the chair and opened the meeting with pray- er. Officers and convcners re- p)(Lg' were given and correspond- race dealt with. The ways and Means-,committee had some sulf- gestiond" for raisin! money which will carried out in the near fubul-o.' A nomination committee was appointed to receive nomina- tions for the election of officers at next meeting. Following the meet- mg the members attended Benedic- non.-K -SHOWER HELD - Mrs. Rus- .-ell Laughlin. Mrs. Rezinald Compton and Miss June Chappell hers joint hostesses It the home of M . Laughlin in summeuldo rooen when a number of friends gathered to honor Miss Bertie Dawson, who will be an AP"!- bride. After being escort-ed 10 ' decanted seat of honor the bride- to-by was presented with a table '.amp. I mahogany ehll "W W4 a sum of moneY- Mm DWI” graciously exiiruled ll" '9' preciation after which, all Joined .n ainrins "For 5h” A 59”? Good Fellow." The hostesses xx ere assisted in servlnl l'91f93h' menvtg by Mrs. l-ialzlc Gunning and Miss Ruby Bernard--S- .ALBEB.TON LEGION MEET- ING -The regular monthly meet- ing of the Alberton branch Can- sdian Legion was held in the ion home last night: W1”) ” i-residtnt. commie Dllml "I "l: chair. The minutes of the in: meeting were rend Ind Wpm" ' followed by roll call of officers. Eight new members were initiate . rcrcyrnayner. Earl M-lKln50"- George Klnch, Fred Bowl"!!- l-larvey Huttn. Jamel Carpenter. W0" auditor-5 report was prescntodand showed the books in K004 Wu” The entertainment committee an given the go aheacb on promo 0; ni 3 boxing bout. this summer.'' p was moved by K9” 17"”! ""1 S mrnei-yo! thetbuildlnzy ha: "13 over I O. 03'nD0Y5" ' i Kinch seconded the motion which :artisd; Aoiino 3 CK? why ”'ne. ti: bacluch or painful. loin Many rid quick of by taking Dr. ao'a Kidney-Liver Pil a. This proved remedy treats two conditions at once: contains special remedial ingredients 1 both kid dlivor disorders which oliten oauageyblatthclti Dr. ho ".- KIDNIY-L!VER PILLS ,. , him a. speedy recovery. - B - at epics T For Town Delivery Truolu , N. wyiiuoaawooo ' i.ro.-sunimnlao. r.r.i.. -LIDIIAL POLL MEETING. Malpeque I-fall, Friday April 6th. 8.00 o'clock. -BIADIQUI UNITED Church Charge. services Sunday, April 8th. Bedeque 11 a.m.: Borden 3 p.m. Albany 7.30 p.m. Rev. .W. Burton Crowe, B.A., minister. -ATTENTION VETERANS - All veterans are requested to ..meet at the Legion Club rooms. St. Stephen St., Summerslde on Saturday. April 7th at 1.30 pm. to attend funeral of our. late comrade Earl Reeves. --IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mr. Austin Murphy of merald will be glad to hear that e is progressing favorably after an emergency operation in a Halifax hospital. Mr. Murphy had gone to Halifax to visit his son Billy and his wife and was stricken and removed to hospital where an operation was found necessary. Mrs. Murphy has gone to Halifax to be with him.-K -caan raarv -. The weekly card party held in the town hall. Kensirrgion. sponsored by the C.W.L. was held on Tuesday night and was most enjoyable. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay and gentle- man's first prize was won by Mr. Johnnie Arsenault. Consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Helen McDonald and Mr. James Saund- ers. A feature of the program was a freeze-out which was won after keen competition and ex- pert playing by Mrs. Mcliimion. -K -KING GEORGE HALL, KEN- SINGTON - The Caldwell L.O.L. of Kensipgion which owns and operates the King George Hall has recently installed a "concert. grand" piano. This piano was first used in a Toronto theatre and the original cost was S1500. It is especially adapted for use in a hall on account of its double reed ,action which makes it less vulnerable to heat, cold and dampness. Patrons will have an opportunity to hear this fine in- strument when the postponed St. Patrick's play will be staged in the near future.-K. -BEBEKAII LODGE MEETING -The Regalette Rebekah Lodge No. 93 met last night with the Noble Grand, sister iielcn -Kerr presiding. 14 Sisters were present. After the opening of the Lodge's regular meeting, business was conducted. sisters Marcia Gordon. Annie Profit and Eva Dyer. were reported sick fund the visiting ccmmitteelwas asked to make calls. After the closing of the lodge. Sisters Mable Fielding. Maud Dyer and Margaret ilbrsythe conducted several interesting and hilarious contests which were much enjoyed, following which ice creom and cake was served. -INCOME TAX AID - Mr. 1-m-aid Rodd. secretary of the Summersldo Board of Trade an- nounced yesterday that arrange- ments had been made with the income Tax officials in char- lottetown to have two represent- atives of the department come to Summerside to assist in the mak- ing up of tax rstuml for time not familiar with the procedure. The two men will be in summer- side from April 9th until April 14th and will be located in the inw office of Chester MacDonald on Water Street. directly across from Hoimans Ltd.-S. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Law- less and Mrs. James Lawless of Norboro were visitors to Char- lottetown on Monday-K. L The many friends of Mr. Jos- eph Wood. Summerslde, will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and all wish FIIEDEBICTON SCHOOL Report for the month of March. Grade x - 1. Helen Stevenson, 2. Earl Weeks. 3. Ben Outcliffe. Grade xx -- 1. Mary Weeks. 2. Beulah Haslam, 3. Gordon Steven- son. Grade VII -.1. Allan Stevenson, 2. Allison Weeks, Grade VI - 1. Evelyn. Weeks. 2. Robert Weeks. 3. Byron Cutcliffe. Grade V - 1. Morris Weeks. 2. Kathleen Weeks. 3. Jimmy Ross. Grade IV - lglilbert Weeks. 2. Wesley Stevenson. Grade III - 1. Shirley Weeks, 2. Joan Stevenson. 3. David Bertram. Grode II - l. Blots. Weeks. 2. Don- aid Stevenson. 3. Roma R-ackhain. Grade I (a) - 1. Heather Jeri!- ensen, 2. Catherine Stev 3. Thelma Ross. Grade I (b) - 1. Nancy Bertram. Teocher-Phyllis Gillie. lleaili it-.sIeTday Of Mr. Robert C. Macliaughi The, death occurred at his home in Coleman early yesterday morn- ing of Robert C. Macliaugbt. father of J. Watson MacNaught. M. P., in his Both year. The Late Mr. Mac-Nought, who had been in failing health for the past month or so. was a prolnin. ant and highly regarded ierldent of the locality, one who was al- ways gycatiy interested in com- munity welfare work and who during his life always took a prominent part in the work of any local organization dedicated if the betterment of the commun- ly. His wife predeceased him October 1950. There are left to mourn his passing three sons, Rev. A. Roy, San Salvador. Cent- ral America: J. Watson, Sum- merside, and Bruce A. on the homestead: also three daughters. Mrs. John T. Dyment (Ruth), Quincy, Mass.: Mrs. Charles G. Ellis tllliurills), Melrose, Mass.; Mrs. James Macliay (Julia). Stoneham, Mass. One son. Claude. was killed in the First World War. Surviving also are two brothers. Captain William C. MacNaug-ht, Portland. Oregon. and James MacNaught. Preston, Mass. One sister, Lily, resides at home. Two of his daughters, Mrs. Dyment and Mrs. Ellis. arrived home on Wednesday night. His son. J. Watson MacNaught, also arrived in Summerside by plane on Wednesday evening from Ot- town. The funeral will take place on Saturday with private service at the home at 1:30 followed by service at the Brae United Church at 2:30 PM. interment in church cemetery.4. Swimming. Water- Safely Awards Are Presented At the regular meeting of the Y's Men's Club at the Olympia Restaurant yesterday evening Mrs. Harry Cudmoro, provincial com- missioner for Red Cross swim- min: and water safety was pre- sent and presented a number of awards. She was introduced by Ken Callbeck and the club pres- ident, Dr. H. E. Clark presided. Ralph Iknery was presented with a diploma, the highest award given for live saving skill by the Royal Life Saving Society. He was also presented with a second bar to the bronze medallion and a -bar to the award of merit. Mrs. Cudmore spoke very highly of Mr. Emery's proficiency and com- mended him for the work he has done to improve swimming in this Province. ' Dorothy Gallant and Mary Kelly received the award of merit and a bar to the bronze medallion. Merle Elderkin, Vai- erie Gallant and Joanne Smith received the bronze medallion. Margaret Smith was given a bar to her bronze medallion. Mr. Murray Willet was wel- comed ss a new member. W. A. Currie reported that the donations to the Boy Scout drive are almost all in and as soon as they are of- ficial receipts will be sent out.- 5. FIVE colisrnvlrivr (Continued from Page 1) The nomination of his col- league Mr. MacPherson. who is running for the first time, was moved by Alexander Gillia. New- iown, seconded by John Rooney, Orwell Cove. The Opposition leader. Mr. Bell. addressed the convention. dealing principally with the alarming in- crease in the public debt, and with roads and road conditions. Other speakers besides the condi- dates included Messrs. George MacLean. Show MacMilian and D. J. Riley. Second King's Messrs. R. L. Burge, St. Peter's Bay, and Milton Rogerson. Peoke”a Station, were nominated as Councillor and Assemblyman respectively for the Second Dis- trict of King's yesterday's Con- servative convention at Moreil. A member of the last Legisla- ture. Mr. Burge's nomination was moved by Hamilton Douglas. Head of l-iiiisboro, seconded by Fred Sinnott. Morell Rear. Mr. Rogeraon's nomination was mov- ed by Thomas Kenny. Moreli Rear. seconded by Layton Coffin, Moreil. There were no other names presented to the meeting, at which Mr. F. D. Bennett presid- ed. Speakers included the condi- dates and Messrs. Ralph Coffin and Hamilton Douglas. Third King's Two former members of the Legislature. Mr. Leslie Hunter. Bridgetown, and Major John A. MacDonald, Cardigan, received unanimous nomination for Coun- cillor and Assemblyman respec- tively for the Third District of King”: at the convention held at Cardigan. i No other names were present- ed at the meeting. at which Mr. Albert Acorn presided. Mr. I-funt nomination was KING EillE 'E"EI.f w i It... News & Views of IMF Station sitisisarslile By Alla Several might cadets reported here on Wednesday, March 28th from Officers Selection Course. Lon- don, 0nt., and will undergo train- ing on a. Navigation Officer-s' Course at the Air Navigation ” ' L. A. G. J. A. J.P. Labrecque wiu report at Number 2 Care as Maint- enance Unit, Calgary, Alta.. on Sat- urday of this week where he has been transferred. Due to inclement weather condi- tions, the Easter Parade at RC.- A.F. Station. Summerside, P.E.I. has been postponed. but it is ex- pected that Spring flnery will be on display in the very near future. Two lecturers are expected at the Air Navigation School this week when they will lecture to the stud- ents of the Specialist Navigation Course. These are Dr. P. W. Mill- man and Dr. Samuel Burka. Dr. Burks is of the United States Air Force Air Material Command, Wright Field. Many R. C. A. F. personnel are starting the new fiscal year by en- joying portions of annual leave, in- cluding two offlcers who will spend some time in the United Kingdom- FyL G. J. Sweanor and IUL J.H. C. Boby. Four airmen will visit vari- ous parts of Ontario while on leave, A.C. l S. M. Bezanson, L..t.C. C.E. Rouleau and A.C. 1 E.W. Murphy. L. A. C. F.J. I-furd will visit Winnipeg, Man. and L.A.C. W.J Walters will visit Winnipeg and Re- gina, Sask. L. A. C. L. P. Faulds will spend his leave in Montreal, Que. and the remainder of person- nel on leave will either remain in Siernon Park in various sections of the Marltimes, such as. L. A. C. D Conkie, A. C. l L. F. L. Bourquor, L.A.C. RM. Murphy and L. A. C. R. Drapeau. Four airmen have been forced to take a few days of sick leave including: L.A.C. J. G. Whit- tle. L.A.C. D.L. MocLennan, L.- A.C. J. B. Elliott and L. A. C. J.T. Dickson. 1'70 and Mrs. Andy Rewakow. sky entertained a number of their friends at a. Cocktail Party on Fri- day evening, March 30th. Miss Mary Yarn, R,N., of Hall. fax. N. S.. is visiting in Blemon Park the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. BA. and Mrs. J. F. Corrigan. Wing Commander and Mrs. G.- R.F. Gross attended the Garrison Ball at the Armouries in Charlotte- town. P. E. I., on Easter Monday, at which time they renewed many ac- quaintances who were glad to wel- come Wing Commander Gross back Mrs. R. J. Mitchell is undergoing treatment at Prince County Hos- pital, Summerslde. Wing Commander G. R.l". Gross Silent the past week-end in To:- onto, 0nt.. where he visited with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Gross. Sgt. R.W. Barlow has returned to this unit after successful com- pletion of a three-month course at Camp Gordon. Georgia, U.S.A. F,v'L G. B. Fee officiated at the Baptism of Dianne Jane. daughter of SA. and Mrs. J.F. Corrigan, on Easter Sunday. 1951. at which time Miss Mary Yarn. R.N.. and Mrs. Lucy Poole and Mr. Harvey Ponle Wm Godpnrenu and no smiley Kerr and Mrs. Edythe Killam actell 58 Proxy Godparents. ' : moved by Ralph Gordon, Rose. neath. seconded by John L. Sulli- van, Cardigan, and Major Mac- Donald's by Simon Nicholson. Mgntsgue. seconded by Frank Fogerty. Cardigan. At this convention several re- solutions were passed. protesting against, failure of Provincial and Federal Governments to provide adequate assistance to potato growers; demanding reimburse- ment to King's County for Trans- Canada highway projects allocat- ed to other Counties: opposing a direct Provincial sales tax: and censoring the Government for unwarranted extraVagance. pa r- ticulsriy in cost-plur contracts. Fourth Prince Lt.-Col. E. H. Strong, Slimmer- side lawyer and former member of the Legislature. and Mr. Keith Boswell. Tryon farmer. received unanimous nominations for the Fourth District of Prince at yes- terday's Conservative convention at Central Bedeque. Col. Strong's nomination for Councillor was moved by Robert H038. '1'raveller'a Rest. seconded by Dan Mchure, Centreville. The mover and seconder of Mr. Boswell's nomination for Assem- blyman were Claude Delaney, Albany. and Russell Thompson, Tryon. The meeting was addressed by the candidates and Hon. Dr. W, J. P. MacMilian, former leader of the Opposition and veteran mem- ber for Fifth Queen's. Other speakers were Messrs. Joseph A. MacMilian, Charlottetown. sand Chester MacDonald. Summerside. Mr. P. L. Morris, Klnkors. pre- sident of the East Prince Pro- gressive Conaervntlve Association, presided at the meeting. which was well attended. Louis Pearson, Sesrletown. was secretary. '7 OAMEO TIIEATIIE KENIINGTON Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15. Matinee on Saturday at 2:30. Please Note Change Time of Mitlnee. Com- edy, no once. in this Warner Bros. hit, "0Nl LAST PLING," atarrlng Alexia Smith. Zachary Scott. with Ann Dorsn. Douglas Kennedy. Also Serial and Newa. ' tn-in GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Newsmen I On Flight To Goose Bay Nine aircraft from R. O. A. F. sta- tion. Surnmerside, yesterday made a routine flight to Goose Bay. Lab- rador. and return, a nsvigatlon ex- ercise for students of the first New course which is training here. While purely routine for the airmen, it was a. trip of unusual interest for the seven press men aboard who - were distributed among the various aircraft. This reporter was lucky enough to be assigned to a Dakota with seats and so travelled in unusual comfort - just like on a passenger plane. The Nato student navigators on this plane were two Italians: Captain Giovanni Zuconni and Lieutenant Umberto Bernardlnl both of Rome. They were undoubt- edly the busiest men aboard. On both legs of the trip they were car- rying out a particular navigation exercise and it kept them on the hop every minute. The R.C.A.F. keenness shown by the Italians and personnel speak very highly of the the serious attitude they take to their work. They are a little older than the officers. Most of them had war ser- vice. Captain Zuconni was a. fight- other Nato personnel and are all er pilot and served against the Al- lies and after the capitulation of Italy he served against the Ger- mans. Lt Bernardinl had some ser- vice towards the end of the con- flict. Other crew members were FIG Al. Carlyle of Oshawa, Ont., Cap- tain and Fyo Wilho Wuorinen of Toronto. co-pilot. Flo Wuorincn recently married a Charlottetown izirl, the former Velda Larter. F30 W. MacLeod of Saint John. N. B. was the radio officer and Sgt. L. Erikson of Moncton was the crew- man aboard. If the friendliness and co-operation shown by this crew is typical of the R.C.A.F. it is com- posed of a fine group of men. S'side church Clubs Hold Meetings -At the regular meeting of the Summerside Trinity Y. P. U. on Tuesday evening in Epworth Hall, Mr. Raymond Morrison led the devotional service. After the slug- ing oi a. hymn the Scripture les- scn was read by Miss Gladys M- thur and Mr. Keith Rogerson gave a meditation and offered prayer. The Bible study was conducted by the minister after which a busi- ness session was held. The presi- dent, Mr. Rogerson was in the chair. Miss Lois MacDonald read the secretary's report and submit-. ted the financial statement. lar- rangemenis were made for the closing banquet, after which a re- creational period was enjoyed. Mrs. George T. Clarke presided nver the regular meeting of the Ladles' Guild of the Summerslde St. Mary's Church on Tuesday ev- ening in the Parish Hall and open- ed with the repeating of The Lord's Prayer in unison. The treasurers report on the recent Pantry sales was mcst gratifying. Arrangements were made to hold a Variety Concert. A social hour followed when delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Earle Simmons and Mrs. Mancel Rae- burn. The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Summerside Trinity United Church held its regular meeting on Mon- day evening in Epworth Hall with Don and Winnie Baker presiding. Arrangements were made to hold the closing banquet next month and Horace and Pat Maolllarlane were appointed on the committee in charge. The Ralph Emery group had charge of the evening's pro- gram. the subject being "Freedom." The worship service was based on the same theme. Part of the pro- gram consistcd of listening to five minute talks on "The way I see It" on the recording machine, af- ter which each member had the opportunity of recording his or her voice. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. I Mrs. After briefing. take-off was about 9 A.M. and the plane headed dir- ectly north, out over the Gulf and levelled off at 7,500 feet. The wea- ther was clear and calm and there was no ice to be seen all the way to Anticosti except a few scattered fines not far off the coast of Prince Edward Island. As the aircraft crossed Antieosti cloud closed in beneath and from there to Goose Bay there was nothing to look at except the tops of the clouds. Thlr. leporter was permitted to wander about the ship and sat in the co- pllot's seat for a while. Before reaching the Quebec cont dingy drill was carried out. This is stan- dard procedure on all exercises when preparations are made for tditchlng." If this drill is not held a similar one is done in prepara- tion for "bailing out." At Goose Bay the party was greeted by the commanding officer, Group Captain L. J. Blrchali. 0.B.E. D.F.C., a famous Canadian alr- man. This is both a. Canadian and American base but unfortunately the press party was not permitted to visit. the American side. Every- one was agreeably surnrisecl to find the weather really warm although there is still considerable show about. By accident we met a for- mer Summerside man. Mr. Louis Gallant. on one of the streets, who worked for the local electric light plant and for.the past year has been doing similar work in Goose Bay. Most of the personnel here have their families with them and there is a large number of civil servants on the base. mostly girls. The dis- tance from Summerside to Goose took about three and a half hours -5 Cleve halen entertained the members of the Ladles' Club of the Summersidc Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening at its regular meeting, with Mrs. A. H. ' i-iubley and Mrs. Donald Baker as L lunch hostesses. The president Miss Clara Mountain. was in the chair 7 and the members were busy with - the usual sewing and knitting.-S Mrs. W. A. Currie entertained the W. M. S of the summerside I Baptist Church at the April meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Jack opened with the hymn "More Love to Thee." Mrs. W. A. 'Harper was pianist. Mrs. MacLeod. gave a talk on "Christian Livinz" based on 7 the 10th chapter cf St. John which she read. This was followed by p":.;'crs offered by several mem- bers and the singing of "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs. Harper based her talk on Affiliation Work. in ccnnectlon with C. G. I. T. and .W. M. S. Plans were made for two ispecial meetings in the near fut- ure. Mrs. Currie read a. letter from Miss Laure. Bain in India, and it was decided to send a box at once. The Mlizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close, af- ter which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. At the regular meeting of the Young Married Group of the Sum- merside Baptist Church on Mon- day evening the minbter conduct- CRAPAUD THEATRE FRI.-SAT.-8:30 "1'I'IE GOLDEN STALLION" in Color Roy Rogers Dale Evans ' Music by Foy Williams and Riders of the Purple Sage. Songs, Action, Comedy. Good Short Subjects. A REMOVAL NOTICE The MASSEY HARRIS parts have been moved from Hamid Lyleis, Water Street West to the new MASSEY-HARRIS BUILDING at the eastern end of Summerside, just off Noonan Street (near Pioneer Office). Here you will find on display the most com- plete stock of MASSEY-HARRIS parts in Prince County together with a full line of machinery. HUBERT AGNEW REGENT ' Today ...... .. 3:30-7-9:15 Saturday 2:30-7-9:15 2 BIG ATTRACTIONS 1..-.L...:....M-um "MYSTERY AT BURLESQUE? Garry March ,- Jimmy Edwards 1...-.mr..M:..:..M.-?..M...M-.1... -AND- 12: witiiA"'ili"'":'liioi1 Anmu min with FiliiiiEST TUCKER INDY DIVINE and M Rio 3!! MI Sllllllll Pnhardllsh IIIII III! A IIPIIIIIC IIOOIICHON Bay is 431 nllles and the trip up 3 was made in less than three hours : with a tail wind hilt the return trip MacLeod. X ed the worship service. rbllowing the singing of hymn ”Day is dying in the west". The Lord's Prayer in unison and the reading of Psalm 25. Mr. Harper gave a Spgc. isl devotional talk. After the sing- ing of another hymn, Mr. Edward Poole conducted the business ses- sion. The Miniswr took for his topic for the Study Period "The most important , work of the church." After the repeating of rho Mizpah Benediction. the members played badminton. Miss Alida Rayner conducted the devotional exercises of the Y. P. S. of the Surnmerside Church of Christ at its regular meeting Tuesday evening in the hall. opening hymn, with Mrs. Milton, Mellish at the piano, was followed' by the Scripture lesson in Mat- thew l3 and prayer by Mr. Roy Jones. The hymn "Bringing in the sheaves" was followed by the business perico presided over by Mr. Marshall Callbeck. Arrange- ments were made for the group to attend in a body one of the special meetings in the Christian Church. Charlottetown. while Rev. W. O. Weaie is assisting there. For the Study Pericd, Mr. Jones gave a talk on the Parables. The meet- lng closed with the Mizpah Ben- ediction.-S HISTORIC STATE New South Wales was first col- onized as a British possession in 1738 and a legislature was estab- lished in 1843. , W IPAGE THIRTEEN Professional cards I. Earle llisltay chartered Accountant Building Canadian Bank of Conunoroe Snmmeraidc. P. I. I. PHONE 388! E. E. Parkman. Opt.D., R.O. OPTOMETIIIST Eyes Examined Gluaea Fitted Office Hours: I 9 to 12 - I to and by appointment Phone 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St., Summeraide ; B. F. Hunter ll. 0. ' OPTOMETBIST 1 Complete Visual Analyse- Glasses Fitted PHONE 3118 SM.ALLiVlAN'S BUILDING .7 17X "Mind if I wear my new party hat to the station”! I won't be getting out of the car." ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that MR. J. L. RAYNER has been appointed John Deere Dealer for Surnmorside and vicinity A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd. ...., , KW 3;-,,l',gm,”.',"n.-us.-n.aoln 55 Two youn P00Dl0 in iove...in trouble! M-0-M's a eterrlna FARLEY I or l CAPITOL Summon-side -ATTENTION CIIILDREN- 'Today Special Matinee 3:30 and Sat. Matinee 2:30 Special Walt Disney Cartoon Feature "DUMBO" Also Charles Starrett (The Durango Kid) in "TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS" A Real Matinee Treat for the Children. NOTE: ”Slde Street" Shown Evenings Only. TONIGHT - 7 and 9:15 - DOUBLE BILL Charles Sta1'ret't"ii'i7le Durango Kid) and Smiley Bumette (West's No. 1 Comic) In "TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS" II Slllli. GRAN llm;KMY l iiEii..