FEBRUARY 1. 1.950 CI-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE THIRTEEN M ii-lr western GUARDIAN M} ‘PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street, Slunme side. Phone zso Newl, Subscriptions, Adverthlng fiepreeeutltivde l. ELMEB MURPHY Ind GEORGE GLOW Tl" 9'11""!!! ml! be bought et any of the . following etorei In Summereide gall BMKIWN- 5'11"!!!" strut; Gourliee Drugetore, 2i Central Street: guy’: Newlltend, Water Street; Merl: Geudet. d‘! Grenville Street: Alyre Douoette’: Grocery. Sewnd Street: Illlnd Motor Treruporg, Water Street; Alhen’: Grocery, I20 Rueeell Street K. L. Waite in Remington. n, Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summer-isle by Currier ylgaeperdlyor 18o per week. Phone 280 Ior title lervlce or [Ive ,...'n order to the boy responsible tor delivery on your route. ,GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph 5, Muitut. Summer-side. - 41001) TIME expected at Bede- iue rink Thursday, Feb. 9th. Burning of ‘the mortgage. _ SMALL ROOF FIRE _- Fire- men were called out yesterday when I spark ignited a small blaze. on me roof of the building housing Roy's ‘Taxi on Central Street. Sum- incrside. The alarm sounded at 2.15 pm Damage was negligible. _ s .41‘ THE REQUEST of a nuin- ber of citizens I have decided to aim as candidate for the Water and Sewerage Commission in the forthcoming civic election. I am a ieteran of two World Wars having served my country it is “rm-st. desire to no\v serve the Town in the best pOSSIble way. If ,r..Cp-,1 1 pIOIIIISO to do all in my pqlVPr to serve the best interests s: inc citizens in this office.- Glcrice Gallant. and DEYIERTAINS W 0 ltl E N‘S riiissioivaitv socirzrv _ Mrs. M, 1-‘. Schurman entertained , splendid attendance of the members of the W.M S. of the Siniuicrside Church of Christ at par iiorne on Summer Street on Friday’ evening. The president, Mrs Winsloe Morrison. opened vie meeting with the singing of hymn “More love to Thee," Miss Evelyn MacLurc being pianist. Af- ter lhe Scripture reading by Mrs. Hirer-y Linklettcr. prayer was of- fcrod by the president. Mrs. M. L. Brcakenridge conducted the Study PPFlOLI on Japan. giving a talk on the native pooplcand the condit- ions. Special articles on that country were read by Mrs. Wal- iacr- Hardlml. Mrs fivald Levi/lll and Mrs. Harry Linklelicr. Each niombcr participated iri "Hidden Answers." Roll call was fmSllVBYBll iwli a Bible verse containing the vynICI "Come". After the missionary benediction. delicious refreshments pore served by the hostosS..—S_ Personals —.\frs. P.C. Martin and daugh- I tor, Theresa 0f Miscouche have icft an a visit to Boston to spend some time with relatives and friends llicre. - S ~- Mr. W.A. Allen, post master at pnmmerside, has returned from Ot- tawa where he had been taking a thrr-e-weeks’ post master's course.- l r-The friends of Mrs. George Rogers. Freetown. are sorry to hear she is in the PC. Hospital with a fractured hip All hope for A speedy recovery. --Mr. Wymnn Largo. hill dflvel‘ Is lll at the Prince County Hos- pltnl with pneumonia. Many frlcndl hope for a speedy row/- try, ' -4)m. Leslie McCarviile and Mr Gerald McOarviiie loft by C" on Friday morning on a visit to Halifax and Saint John. NB. Thcy were accompanied by AX!)- hrose Murphy. Freetown. W110 "In visit in Halifax. -—Many| friend: of Freda Hickok mung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hlckox, Bradalbane, Will I\"»'II‘ with regret of her recent painful accident and of her re- moval to the P. E. Island Hospital. Trcdn fell on the ice brofllQhk I19!‘ irm at the] elbow. An operation ‘in: been performed and she is rcsting comfortably, ' Professional Bards II. E. EILLIS Fire - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE 5 Summer SL. Snmmertld- Phone _l29 E. E.- Parkman. l’ O°DI3DH Rcoe PTOMETRIST Eyee Examined Fitted Ofllce Hours: 9 to I2? I to 5 lild by appointment. l REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St... Summbreld- I Glaser ‘l. l. F. Hunter. ILO. ' orroimrnm Complete Vtenei Analylee l Chloe fitted PHONE ‘Ill IIIALLMAN’! BUILPINO lummerelde. 9.5.1. T. Eerie l-llelioy Chartered Accountant Canadian Bent or Commerce Building Phone 67d Sonunerdlde myl -_—'I'IIE LADIES AID of the Prince County Hospital will hold a centre ward party at Smallmarrs. Saturday, February 25th, —PANTRY SALE Hoimanfls gro- cery depariment, Saturday, Feb. ruary 11th at 2.30 p.m. by the ladies of St. Paul's parish in aid of the Convent. —JUNIOR HOCKEY tonight B°dellue rink, Kinkora vs. Albany nnd Carleton vs. Augustine Cove. Skate after. Admission 25 cents. —ICE SPORTS WINNERS —1n the report of St. Mary‘s Academy ice sports held in the Crystal Rink on Friday evening an error occur- red in the names of (he hoyl who finished second and! third n the 6 to 7 age group. 1i should Iuivc road: 2nd, Sandy Cameron; 3rd, Jimmie Hickey-S. -—NO‘I‘ICE I‘0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers art- reminded that their copy must be in the Crtllrdllin 1L! later than nr-on ‘he iuevious day to guarantee insertions out of city advertisers who Lelephngp classifieds. etc. sDOIIII" narticuiany bear this in mind IN MENIORIAM DOUGLAS S. GUNNING -— The community of Travellers Rest and surrounding districts suf- fered a severe shock on the eve o! the New Year when it was learned of the sudden passing away of Douglas S. Gunning in his 61st year. News of his death was learned with deep regret by relatives, neighbors nnd a host of friends. Mr. Gunning was born in Travellers Rest and spent most oi’ his life there. I-Ie ivas for a number oi’ years the valued caretaker oi’ the fox ram-h of B. Graham Rogers and several years ago purchased a farm ln Travellers Rest where he resided until the time of his death. He is survived by a sorrowing wife, the former Sadie Walfield, and one daughter, Goldie. Mrs. John MacNally. Also one sister, Mrs. Ar- timas Carr and two brothers. Ever- ett and George. both of Travellers Rest to whom much sympathy is extended. also to the three little grandchildren and a nunibr-r of nieces and nephews who will miss "Uncle Doug‘s" hearty laugh and humorous remarks. also his ready wit which made him a general fav- orite with all who knew him. Owing to the condition of the roads, the funeral was held at the Bowness Funeral Home in Summer- side and was exceptionally large. Many beautiful wreaths and flow- ers from his family. relatives. friends and neighbors iverc silent tributes of love and esteem for the one who endeared himself to all and whose memory will he long cherished in the hearts of those left behind. The service was conducted by Rev. KG. Sullivan and Rev. R. Wagner. Interment was in People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were. Messrs. James Chappcl, Jr.. George Waite, Alex Chappell. Phillip Mc- Nally, James Chappell Sr.. and Reuben Chappell. - S _________._ WOULD SAVE FRIEND SUNDERLAND. England —(CP) - Mrs. Wilhelmina Mills. 05. has offered to pay £10 ($31) I01‘ l horse that Is to be destroyed. Mrs. Mills, an office cleaner. goes into the park every day to feed the horse and said she could not be" to have him destroyed- ___j--?—-—-—- CRYSTAL RINK HOCKEY TUESDAY, FEB. 7th 8‘side Kinsmen Juveniles Versus Ch’town Juvenile Abbles One hour's skate after match. Game Timo 7:30 IIENSINGTON ‘RINK TONIGHT Junior Chamber of Commerce Hockey Night Charlottetown Juvenile Vics Versus Kensington Juveniles Proceeds in Support of Teen-age Hockey. O'I.eery and Vicinity Rev. I-I. M. Burgess of O'l.eary. has been conducting special your); Week services in the Oxford. N. S. Church of the Nazarene, this week. Residents of O'Leary and ls- trict are very pleased that he Woollen Mills of F. MacAus- land o! Bloomfield, which was destroyed in a. disastrous fire last sflifitfl-‘nbbr. is again in operation. Mr. Elwood Goteile left OLeary con Friday, February 3. for Chap lottetown, where he has accepted ‘l position. He is a graduate of Olreary High School and is g former employee of the OLeary branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gotelle, are former resi- dents of OLeary. but are now living in the Provincial Capital The Women's Missionary Society of O'Leary United Church held their ‘regular monthly meet- lng on Friday afternoon, Febru- ary 3. at the home of Mrs. J. M. MacWilliam. There was a splen- did attendance. The opening worship was conducted ‘by Mre. W. G. Dickson, assisted by Mrl. M. Macwilllam. Mrs. John Moreshead and Mrs A. J. Mathe- son. Mrs. E. MacDougall gave a splendid report on the recent Presbyterial held in Charlotte- town at which she was a dele- gate. Mrs. Claude Jelley read a paper on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. John Moreshead on Temperance. The Study Book was presented by Mrs. J. M. MacWil- llam. assisted by Mrs. Claude Jeliei‘. Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs. Bruce MacDougall. 5* The Evening Auxiliary of O‘Leary United Church met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude MacNeill on February 2, There was a very large attendance. The worship service was conducted by Miss Pearl Craig, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Philip and Mrs. W. G. Dickson. Mrs. Gerald Gamble gave a very fire report of the re- cent Presbyterial in Charlo te- town. to which she was a dele- gate. The Friendship report was given by Mrs. Waldo Phillips Mrs. Herbert Vafrher gave a paper on Temperance. Mrs. E. W. Turner lcd in a prayer for Chris- tian Stewardship. Delicious re- freshments were served bv Mrs. Claude MacNeiil, as-isted by Miss Pearl Craig. Mrs. A. S, Palmer and ..Mrs, A. Dnnville. Mr. Stelvardwltviiliams, Cliar- lotietown. spcnt the WECR-Clld with his brother. Mr. larie Williams. Mr. Courtney Mrunard and l\ir. Shelton McKay have retizr ed to their homes aftcr a very enjoy- able trip to the coast. Miss Blanch MacDougall. siu- dent at P. W. C. spent the week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wllfrcd MacDougall. I\'II'S. Earnest Rayncr. New Annan. spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren Nisbit. and other relatives. Mr. Cecil Birch has the position as travcllirg agent. for Douglas and Company. All his many friends wish him every success. ' accepted Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montgom- ery, Charlottetown. were visiting old friends in Tyne Valley and vicinity over the week-end. Mrs. Wilfred MacDougall has returned home after spending the past week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth McKay. Stanley Bridge. Friends and relatives are very sorry to hear that Mr." Charles Maynard is very lll at his home. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. The many idols in this com- munity extend much sympathy to Mrs. D. N. Forbes. in the death of her only sister. Miss Edith Yeo of Vancouver. Miss Yeo was well known in this comm-un- ity. The many friends and rela- tives extend their sincere sym- pathy to Mrs. Ida Steward, and also Mr. Hartford Ellis, in the death of their bro*her. Mr. Ro- bert Ellis, Friends of Mrs. Ivan Linkiettcr. are pleased to hear that she will soon be able to return home after being a pllllPllt in the P. I7. Island Hospital, The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Sheen. A large number of mem- bers were present and also a number of visitors. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge. INDIAN REPRESENTATIVE NEW DELHI - (CF) -- Duleep Slnhll has been appointed High Commissioner for IndiaI in Aus- tralia. and will take office in Fen- ruary. The new High Commission- er will succeed Daye Singh Bedl. IIUGKEY ORIIEN RINK TUESDAY NIGHT, FEB. '1 BORDEN NATIONALS Versus SUMMERSIDE CRYSTALS Game Starts at 8:15 Admission 25 and 50 Skate after genie. \ Arne GUARDIAN. ' srnfllin Continued from page 1 PRE§IDENTS REPORT Following is the text of the Presidential report, by Mr. Justice Twtedyfread by Mr. J. J. Morris: "once 88am it is my privilege to_report on the activities of the Prince Edward Island Division of The Navy League of Canada, "During the year five regular meetings of your Executive were held and were well attended. Sev- eral special and committee meet- ingr were held. Your president attended the en- nual meeting of the Navy Lea- gue of Canada at Toronto on March 25-27th last. “Apart. from participating In the discussi n of the various items on the ve heavy agenda, he was able to get a better. ahd truer pic- ture of the actual working of the Navy League as it operates across this vast nation. "Reference has already been made to (he National Essay Con- test carried on in 194B. The sub- ject was ‘Our Navy nnd Seaborne Trade in our Daily Life.‘ "The National Diamond Medal winner was a 13-year-old girl-Kay V. Marshall of Moose Jaw, Sas- katchewan. "The response in Prince Edward Island was not great. but the ea- says received ‘were of a uniform- ly high average, Miss Katherine MacLcan, n student at Prince of Wales College, was thr- ‘tvinner in, the Senior Group, and Robert T. Bowlcs, a 12-year-old hoy at end- ing Queen Square School. was ihc winner in the Junior Group. Silli- ablc arrangements were miide- for tho presentation of the, awards in this Province. "Your president, accompanied by Captain Connolly, Licut. Morris and others, attended ceremonies at Nntre Dame Academy, Queen Square School, West Kent School. Princc Street School, and Glenala- dale School, when those’ awards ivcre presented and suitable pro- grams held. ‘ "The other presentations were made nt the Convocation con-mon- ies n! Prince of Wales College and at Summcrsidc High School. "Anothcr assay contest ivas spqnsored in 1949. The winners. either provincial or national, have not yet been selected. “The other, and perhaps the] mnst important activity nf thei Navy League movement in this Province. is thr- Sea (‘zidcls "You will Iiave prcscntcri to you; the report nf the Sea Cadet Com-i miitec in finial] by Commodore Hibbard, C.B.E., chairman eef (he Sca Cadet Committee. Tempting Opportunities "You will note that we are pro- viding youth training. naval train- ing, nnd many outside activities. The wonder to inc is that mzinyl more of our boys (In not trike Fld-I vantage of the opportunities avail-l ilhIfl lo ihcm. "You will also noio that those‘ IlO_\'5 hlid (ho privilege of attend-l ing cilmp for 2 \\‘I‘“IIS iit (lamp: MiijQrHonc of tho fincst Son Cn-l dci Camps in this country. I "P. O, Jim tVnod nilciirlcci (he British Empire Son Cadet Crimp zit Cr-mn Ewing. Quebec. "The highlight of our Sen Ciirict work Is of (‘OlITSP III!‘ annual iii- spcction each sprint. This _\'¢'nr thc corps was inspertcd by Commo- dore A, M. Hopc, ll was l‘i)I(‘II 100% efficient, \Pill'II('\|Ir’ll‘ mcniiou was made of tho Guard of lion- our. "Lt, Cmrlr. A. D. Rayburn of. Halifax visited our Corps several limes during the year. “Presentation of ill.“ Shicld won in the small bore Rifle Competi- tion and of the Pennant won by our Corps at Cami’) Ewlflll. and 0f etchings of the New Sea Cadet badges was madc at a suitable ceremony in tho. Fall. “His commission was also pre- rsonted to S, C. Midshipman Rus- sel Watson. This function was at- tended by I-lia Honour the Lieuten- ant-Governor. the Premier, the Mayor. and many other dignitaries of church and state. "If our pgoplg wish to have Sea Cadet; work carried on in this City. then they should show a greater interest in ils activities. "A minimum of $1000 is requir- ed to effectively (lll! carry on work. "When Naval Services make such a large contribution I0~thIs work. (hen it seems to me S1000 l! fl very small sum to expect the Defl- pie of this Province to contribute as their share. "Your president has found If necessary in insist that his resili- nation as President he accepted. "I have enjoyed the work. I am sure with the co-oporation which the new president will re- ceive, the work of the Navy Les- gue ln this Province, will go for- ward to new hoifilllfi- _ "In conciudinil my IP90". I Wlill in thank my fellow officers, the members of the Executive, _ the Press. nnd the citizens in Seller)" for the err-operation nnd support which they have KIWI) ""7 C, Ole REPORT The following report on the _vear'a activities of the R-C-S-CIC- "Kent." by LL-Commandoi- J. R.‘ Morris. Commanding Officer. was, submitted by Commodore Godfrey} M. Hibbard. C.B.E.: ' "The, beginning of Iho s" CadetI year coincided with that of the schools, namely the second week of September with an enrollment of 6O cadets. Drills were held weekly on Friday from 1000 to 20.10 throughout the year, "The fall and winter were devoted to: Youth Training-Jo) Discipline; (b) Citizenship: (c) Physical Train- ing; (d) Games; (e) Sports. Naval Trelning-(n) Squad Driil;, (h) Rifle Drill; (c) Seamanship (theory); (d) Seamanship (prnc- licnl): (e) sinus: (t) Kiwis Mid Splices; (g) Anchors nnd Cables: (h) Shooting (indoor, 22); (I) Shooting (outdoor. Range): (Ill Sailing. Outeldg Activities -- (B) Rlmle Marches; (b) Provincial Rifle Shoot: (c) R. C. M. P. Lectures end Films; (d) Fire Drill and Lecture by Fire Chief; (e) Lec- tures by Capt. Connolly. Summer nctivillcs began in Junc months with the launching of our boats. - hour, in which the cadets were trained in sailing and boat handling. In addition we were fortunate enough to have the use of (he Navy's Harbour Craft, and the cadets were taken on several small cruises in and outside Charlottetown har- We also ha the use of a small power craft hich was bene- ficial in teaching the cadets how to maneuver and handle small craft around shores and jettles. The following subjects were taught in conjunction with using the boat: (1) Helm Order: (2) Chart Read- ing; (Si) Elementary Navigation; (4) Rules of the Road; (5) Lights. Buoys and Harbour Markings; (6) Soundings. "During the first two weeks in Allllllst the Corps sent 40 cadets to Camp Major, under Sub-Lia. Trainer nnd MacDonald, While at Camp the cadets were taught all phases of Naval life. including sports, drills. cruises. shoots, in- spectlons, etc. The. Corps won the Camp Pennant. and the bronze shield for rifle shooting; approxi- mately 20 cadets qualified for jun- ior and senior swimming badges. “P. O. Jim Wood was selected to attend the British Empire Sea Cadet Camp at Camp Ewinll- Que- bec, where he Wes fortunate in meeting Cadets from all over the British Empire. and returned to the Corps with many new ideas about the ways the other Corps were run, "Ordinary Cadet Bowie! won the Junior Navy League Essay Con. test for Prince Edward Island. "The CUrps was inspected by Cmdr. A. M. Hope on June Ill, 1949 nnd it, was rated 100% efficient. A guard of honour was present mid remarks from fhc inspecting officers gave us to undcrstnnd that lhcy were amazed at the steadi- noss and good training of the guard. “LL-Cmrlr. A, D, Rziyhurn visit- ed the Corps on the average nf once every six weeks during the year." (IivicIItlcIion Today InEside Today is civic election day in Surnmerside. With a contest for the mayoralty and in two wards for the council a large vote is ex- pected if the weather is favourable. Polls will open at 9 am. and will oiose at 5 pJn. The results should be definitely known by 6 30. There are three polls located as follows: West Ward. the Pubiic Library: centre Ward, the Town Hall; East Ward, Corney Bros. filling station. There are approximately 1800 eligible voters on the list. Women do not have a vote in Summerside unless they are property owners. All men who pay poll tax are cliizihlo to vote if they have paid their tax for 104i). This does iioi apply to war veterans vrlio have bocn cvempt from poii tax each year since the end of the wan-S Freetown And Vicinity Mrs. Oliver Wright of hlapeque spCnt a few days rcccnily in Free- town tho guest of her mother Mrs. Samuel Druriimond. Mr. and Mrs. Jrsso C. Burns and Mr. and .\ii-<. Fcllioll Siniiiioii-s were visitors to Chariotletnivn on Tucs- day. Mr. Von McCaull received a telegram on Tuesday conveying the ncws of the death of his brro- ther. Mr. Lnu MrCauil. Mr. Mc- Caull had resided in the United States for many years and his death took place in Roxbury, Mass.. on January 24th Mrs. Brewer Auld has accepted the position as teacher Ln Freetown School, loft vacant by the resig- nationof the principal. Mr. J. B. Lewis. Mrs. Auld takes over her duties on Monday, February 6th. and all wish her success in the undertaking. Mr. Lewis resigned on account of ill health. t Mrs. John Profitt entertained the members of the local W.C.'I‘.U. at her home in Lower Freetown on Tuesday evening. January 31st. A large numibe!‘ of members were present and a good programme was presented with Mrs. Frank Deacon as leader. Topics pertaining lo the activities of the Union were dis- cussed. after which a social hour was spent and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alli- son Profitt. The next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Rene Aribing. Mrs. samuel Drummond was spec- ial guest at a birthday dinner given in her honor at the home of her son Mr. Wilbert Drummond and Mrs. Drummond. at which about thirty of lier relatives were present. Gifts. birthday cards and messages from friends added to the enjoyment of the occasion. All Join in wishing Mrs. Drummond many happy reiums of the day. LONG RIVER. CHURCH The annual meeting of the Long River Presbyterian church was hold in‘lhe church Monday Jan. 9. at 8 pm. Meeting npcncd with prayer by Rev. D. A. Campbell. Rev. Mr. Campbell was appointed chairman. Miss Christie B. Johnstone was appointed secretary. Financial report was given by Arthur J. Stewart which showed all bills had been paid in full. with a surplus on hand. Mrs. Allan A. Campbell gave W. M. B report showing a successful year for their society, Mrs. James B. MacLeod re- ported for the building committee reporting all bills paid. Mr. Elmer MacLeod Lnng River was elected to the managers board and Rev. D. A. Campbell gave the session report. DeRoy Campbel) and Andrew Campbell were appointed plate- men. Meeting adjourned. ENTRY PRICE IIIGII To keep Chinese workers from Canada, n head tax of $500 was levied on each immigrant from China in 190k Summerside Airport News The Blessing of the new Roman Catholic Chapel was performed at 9.30 em. Sunday. the 29th of Jan- llafy. at the R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside. The Blessing was. fol.- lowed by High Mass with the Reverend Father McNeill officiat- ins. The new Chapel was dedicat- ed to "Our Lady of’ Iioretto." After Mass the Chapel was open- Ed to the congregation for in. spection. This was followed by the administering of the Sacranicnt cf Baptism where Father McNeill baptized the infant son of Corporal and Mrs. Hugh O'Neill of St Stephen. N B. The child was given thename Stephen Hugh. Flying Officer and. Mrs. J A.C. Kcarns werg the god-parents Another Mass was said at 5.00 lll the afternoon, and the benedict- ion was given at 7 o'clock in the evening. Squadron Leader Dunlpirv. Scnior Roman Catholic Chaplain for Training Ccmlm-and. was a visitor to the station on Tuesday. He vin- ited many of his friends both in married quarters and in (he com- posite mess bcfnro proceeding hcmc On leave. Father Dunphy l.~ known as “The man that never forgets a face." Slemon Park now has lhrec resident famiii s. ("in Wednesday morning Corpoial Vernon Wilson Spear. meLohsei-vcr. and his fam- ily moved into the newly cwniplci- ed married quarters to DPCOIIIE tho second to cross the threshold of the housing unit. Following on the heels of Cpl. Spear was Leading Aircraitsman Joseph Stanislaus Arscnauit. elcc- WHEN IIIY BABY SMILES AT DIE W)’ (IRANDEST SHOW STORY YET FOLK cupled his newly thriving lit tie ccrrmuniiyi. At 6.15 Wednesday enfs of a baby daughter. St. Valentine's Costume nine and continue midnight. Costumes elaborate function outstanding costumes. guc will be Wednesday when the Amiy once again ician. of works and buildings. lie acquired res- ilIeIlCe early Thursday morning. It is to be noted that a. number of l the units will be occupicd shortly‘. Before long Slninnri Park vi-iil be a evening Flight Sergeant and ‘i Mrs. L. P. Greenough became the proud par- The community centre of (hr- air force station will be the site of the Bail on Tuesday, February the 14th. Music ivii-i be supplied by Ted A'liearn. iveii-known Summerside orchestra leader. The dancing will begin at through until and masks will definitely be in order at this A novelty prize will be awarded for the most i The next. basketball fixture to br- heid in the Island Basketball Lea- evening come IHCP to face with the air force lads gym in —Betiy Grable and Dan Daiiey. that wonderful team of "Mothnr Wore Tights." have been brought ogether in another story about show business that for human Warmth. dramatic appeal and song- and-dance excitement is even grander than its memorable pre- decesscr. The picture L5 "When My Baby Smiles At Me." which Twentieth Century-Fox has photographed in color by Technicolor. and which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. This is the story of show D9OPlQ’lS they really are, told in the on-stage. back-stage BTId off- stage life of a couple who tried to clirryb the ladder of the "big time"- together. Briefly. “When My Baby Smiles At Me" is the dramatic love story of the devotion of a beautiful bur- lesque souhrett%in the days when burlesque was at its greatest — married to a lovable but undepend- able comic. with talents outstrip- ping his sobriety. It's a story pack- ed with honest ecnrotion. the color and excitement o! the flamboyant world that was the stage, and the give-arid-talte drama of show busi- ness itself. at the Prince of Wales Charlottetown. In the l-Ile Flycrs travci in Stcphcnviilc where they pa.y a return visit to the Harmon Field Huskies. The northern dogs returned to base with two wins to their credit. However, the locaiiacistviildo well to hold (he Atnrricans fr: a sfitnilar score on their home floor. meantime Through the kind permission of the commanding officer the Sky- rockets presented their first pro- ducilon. "Lot's Smile" at station Greenwood on Wednesday evening. The crowd. numbrring about three hundred,_were a very appreciative audience, After the show the ent- ire company were treated to a chicken feed that turned out to be a chicken feast. The entertain- ment committee of _Grcen\vood spared nothing in providing for the cast. The only regret of the shcrw- men was that they could not stay longer and have a bit of time off to sleep when they returned. Con- gratulations Skyrocket: on your fine impressions for-med at Green- wood. A feature to be iriaugerafed by the Leathercraft Club is a weekiyi showing of films on various Arts and Crafts. Every Monday n. sei- ection of films obtained through commercial cocnpanics will be ruu through before. the commencement 0f leather craft instruction. The first of these series of films will be exhibited this coming Monday. Meetings are held in the trade ad- vancement room located upstairs in the drill hall. There has been a good turn out of younger depend- ents to the classes offered. An in- vltation is extended to all children of Air Force personnel over the age of ten. Ladies are welcomed also. lncidentaly it may be pointed out that several women are pro- gressing excellently. Featured on the air force radio programme, “The Air Fcrcc Pre- sents." was a quizz program be- tween two flight cadet trams. Woody Wcodruffc fired the qiicst- ions at the rival teams. Doing IIlE‘ initial announcing and ringing the gong. (may ii ever ring in his cars). was Frank Bones of Tiwidc Advancement. fanic, notm- sporting a remote controlled soup-strainer. Til’) BITS Due to the Bingo Nitc flier» was no meeting of the Protestant Lid- iee Club. Th; station rink is once again in e serviceable condition. Headquarters is boasting of a hockey teem that after several up island games will challengi- the station team Does iii» Mrleor coach need any reinforcements? There will be a badminton inur- nament against several Summor- side clii-bs in the near futiirc, All those interested are asked to con- tact Flying Olficcr Chambers. portrayal of "Bonny Kane", while Dan Daiiley reaffirms and refreshing stars. with an ex- iile for Tuesday. February 7th: eron; I". Maul-lee vs R. A. Home. winner senior section (A. Brooks); P.L. Keyel W. M. Meilish vs G.F. Cameron. tey; E. Corney vs A. Gordon. Regal Flmlr Cup. teams. check at the rink to ascertain their position on the teams drawn for the Tip Top Tailor Cup which commences February 1th. Betty Grables singing. dancing and acting are at their peak in her his status among the screens most talented pert performance as her hoofer- husband. June Havoc is Bettye chorine girl-friend‘; Jedi: Oakie is on hand, playing o typical bur- lesque oomic; Richard Arlen is Betty's patient uultor; and Jiamrriy Gleason is seen as the sympathetic stage manager. S'side_guriing Summerside Curling Club sched- 6.l'5 -— A. Brooks vs. F/O Clm- 7.45 - Winner junior sections VI. vs. T. L. Linkletter; 9.15 - A.S. Hopkins vs 11-H- MacFarlane; A.B. Fee VI E. N. Es- Wednesday. February 8th. Junior championship of P.E.I.. three visiting (Note), Members are requested to competition Ladies Club results—Thursday: Campbell Trophy H. MacKay ll. T. Elderkin '1. Spoon Competition. Friday runner-up. Cl-mphell Trophy. Monday M. MacArthur ii. A. Hayes t1. L. Crockett 10. H MacKay 5. M. .\facArihiir. iviiiner; A. Haycs runner-up; L. Crockett. consolation winner. - S CIIRISTOPIIFIVS (‘ROSS SCHOOL Grade IX -- i. Leo Hnndrnhaii. '2. Lennard Broderick, 3. Ethel Keough, Grade - VII -— l. Wilma Nir- Hugh. 2, Geraldine McI-Iugh. 3. Paul Hnndrahan. Grade V - 1. Mona Handra- han. 2. Charles Broderick. 3. Ralph Keough. Grade IV —- 1. Wendell liar- pcr, z. Ray Keongh. 3. R/uth Har- per. Grade I A - 1. Henry Gallant. 2. Alice Harper. 3. Frances Ann Gallant. Grade I B _ - 1. Philip Harper 2. Bernard Broderick. 3. Winston §eniigh. Ihn high crcss holding an B03 S6011! . R. Ross 11. I. Simpson 4. K. Rx)“ I three: Headquarters .. .. Flying Control Maint No. .‘i . The bowling standings -- (op .. 40 Pis . 35 Pls High Single held by F-L Boyne of A.N S. instructors with 354. 222 for high average. The Worldly Wise Th0?!‘ in no lave more than low- of foul. The Strangest Love Triangle The Screen Has Ever i Known! O e owe” A Poromeunt Picture starring PiiYiliS (iIIlVEiiTjIElVYN DOUGLAS a WANDA HENDRIX- PHILIP FRIEND'B'NNEE BARNES CAPITOL Summer-side LAST SHOWING TODAY - 8:30-7:15-9:15 “WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME" with Betty Grable - Dan Dolley WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY k IVednesday 7:15-9:15 - Thursday 3:30-7:15-9:15 - ‘hr curing drama iiI .i WliliilJfl suited ID SIIJH‘ ller love hRwcen two men *1 . new lylii imu Imlel >1 (ollflotl ltllllm Scnenolry lltihrodon Strauss and loulJdiscbul REGENT Tonight 7:15 nnd 9:15 Margaret Lockwoofl and Patricia Roc in “JASSY” Color by Technicolor Wednesday‘ 3:30, 7:15 8: 9:15 Thursday 7:15 8t 9:15 an ma». GE lll mu - IQIIYIIQIII mltll‘ Sovcnalevbv M! '1 "1' "*3" we um - ‘"13" an l. um AtlAlfltdlteeoevflfiyitiennelhei-illbdhlfi EXTRAI Canadian LAUREL d: HARDY IN 20 MINUTE SHORT ALSO CARTOON MENTAL SICKXF“. There are on tihe average 0071.000 people disabled from S menial SICRIICSS~ 100.000 perman- Pflfljv‘ The same F-i. Bob Rayno leach I L.A.C. DOCIdS of Servicing liClldS - I . i SIIICQIC i nnd 100,000 lomnrarlly. By Mail We are as near i i0 you as ‘Your Mail Box Department fills your 0rd er immediately after It Is received. Our Drug Store is one of the heat Our “all etocked in the Maritlmee. , everything is available h! I mall. - - - Send In your re- quirements and you will get i the same courteous service 1 es you would over ourl counterl. Prescriptions are ‘ dispensed accurately and lfllt direct to you by re- turn mall. ENMAN onus contain Summorslde l i i l I i