PAGE TWELVE y Snort Echoes From Prlnoo county congratulations to M. C. A. on their winning of the N. B.-P.E.I. intermediate baseball title, We saw the first game with Memramcook and what at first looked to be a run-away contest for Jimmy Mac- Donald's boys settled down to an even-steven bang-up contest that ws.sn't decided until the last man was out. We thought "Lefty" Mc- Aleer did a particularly fine job that afternoon, showing no signs of going to pieces when the pres- sure got really oppressive in the finsl inning. I I I C. & B will be angling for their fifth game in the best-of-seven series at Queen Elizabeth Park to- day. The day promises to be mic but a. good deal lower than the 80 degrees which New York is said to xto third was very close and prob- hes pitched all summer. Jack has lost so many tough ones he should have won that he must be just about at the end of that hard luck trail. Bob Fougere. the "n'o-hit" boy will probably be on the mound for Lewisville. He let our boys down with no bingles. (one smash ably could have been called either way), in the first game at Lewis- ville, but the C. as B. batters point to the fact that they got four hit: off him in two innings in the first game played in Summerside. . . . Maybe they have solved Foug- erc's Sunday pitch, and it good authority on the popular pastime has stated that Pougere has only this one pitch to solve. Once you Annual 3. School convention At cape Traverse -The annual Sunday School Convention of the South Eat Prince District woe held In the United Church at Cape Traverse on Sept. 24. The afternoon session was opened with a service of worship led by Rev. Lloyd Archer of the Tryon Pastoral Charge. Mr. Ar- cher chose the convention theme "Be Ye Doers of the Word" as his stnject. His message canried A challenge to each Christian work- er. The word must be first hidden git! the hang of this delivery it should be easy to blast Fougere off. the hill.iliis baseball sage reniark-I yeti Well. 1230 this afternoon will ybegin to tell the tale of whether !Fnucere is the ace (linger the Newl Brunswick papers say he is. i I as. I Jim Hogan and Re; Mcliellaiip lliave met with pretty fair successl lin their initial attempt to organ-I E which in the heart and then lived, if teaching is to be effective. President Mrs. Raymond Wood introduced the convention leader, Rev. L. M. Murray of Kensington. Following the business period. Mr. Murray spoke briefly to the meeting and led in the discussion followed. He stressed the need of regular teachers meetings. be enjoying for their World Serieslize an intermediate football teamltaking everything into considera- start. The low fifties is the best we can hope for in according to the weather proph- ets, but if people are dressed for it. there is no reason why baseball cannot be enjoyed at that temper- ature. Certainly large crowds sit in grandstands and watch football with the mercury considezahly lower. . . . Jock Kearns is slated to go for the Curimnitos today. and the law of averages should give Jack a win Eummerside ; in Sumnierside. Fifteen candidatesi turned up for positions on the proposed icani Monday Prenizigf and hopes arc high that the local nrnniole:-: will be able to put to- ;-etlicr a team good cnougli in play in R league with the second Sin D1mst:i:i's team. Prince of Wales ,Collo:e. and a team from the local ;RCA.F Such .1 four-team lcagucl ihas bccn mooted. and hcrcls hop-. mg the plan meets with success I . e e I Gals back from! George's are Lion the red clad gals made a good slimiing, The first game was rather one-sided, 16-6, but the girls were probably tired after the long drive that day, and the score of the sec- innd game, 13-11. may have been a better indication of the relative merits of the two teams With Muriel Mimee out of the Georges Gals' infield. we figure the team has been weakened about 20 per- cent. Possibly if the tall. graceful Mimee had been able to play in short field, the Gals would have If he's pitching the kind or ball he their invasion of Fredericton. iuid .becn Maritime champs today. THE GUARDIAN. He also urged greater effort to interest both parents and teachers in Sunday School. During the, supper hour the dele- gates were entertained in the homes. at the evening meeting. This ser- vice was opened by an impressive period of Worship led by the Tryon Young People's Union. A group from Bedeque held a round table discimlon in w'hiinh they capably presented the work of the M. R. E. G. Mr. Murray showed the film strip "Guiding Children in Wor- ship" A profitable discussion fol- lowed. The report of the nominating committee was as follows: Pres. Miss Phyllis Britten, vice- pres. Mrs. Edna. Jenkins, Secy- treas. Florence Mabey, asst. Mrs. El- mer Gamble. The Courtesy Committee mitted the following report; efiesolved that the thanks of this convention be extended to Rev. Mr. Murray for his splendid. leadership. -To Rev. Mr. Archer and the Cape Traverse congregation for the use of their church and for their kind hospltabllty. -To the solisis and Tryon Young Peoples Union and all others who gave special interesl: to the coii- vention. -To the Executive for their ex- ceptional planning of an inspiring convention. The meeting was closed with prayer led by Rev. Mr, Killem. sub- Average daytime winter tem- perature at Victoria, capital of British Columbia. is 4.2 dezress. A large congregation was "present I CHARLOTTETOWN Plsqulii East And Vicinity . .'A number of the folks around motored in Dundee on September 23 and enjoyed themselves thor- oughly st the Plowing Match des- pite the disagreeable weather. Mr. Edward E. Jay was a. visitor in Charlottetown, September 26. Pisquicl East School has for the fall vacation and potato digging Ls getting well underway. Miss Juanita Jay. P. W. C. stu- dent, spent the September 26 week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jny. Mr. Wallace Woolrldge spent the September all weekend at his home. Mr. Woolridge is employed on the government dredge. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Drilling. Char- lottetown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay, on September 7. . Mr. Guy Jay spent the Septem- ber 26 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Court. Bed- ford, visited Pisquid "'ist on Sep- tember 2'7. Miss Evelyn woolridge returned to her home. having spent the past two months in Toronto. The many baseball fans in Pis- quld East were pleased '0 hear that M. C. A. won the N. B. - P. E. X. closed- intsrmedlats title from Memen- eook and hope they have the some success against the New Water- ford teem. The M. C. A. conch. Jimmy "Fiddler" MacDonald was a former neighbor boy. -BA SOUTHSEA. Enllend. (GP) - Mrs. M. Adcock. returning from a holiday in Singapore. discovered when she opened her luusge that she had unwittingly brought back s. deadly black scorpion. Police carefully retrieved it to the zoo. 'riie' only church of purely-Welsh origin is the Calvinistic Methodist Church of Wales. STAR STUDDED COMEDY. OPENS TODAY AT CAPITOL. SUMMERBIDE With an all-star cast to guide it along its merry way. "We're Not Married" is e raucous confec- tlon of mirth and confusion as five pairs of supposedly married couP195 discover. that after two years of wedded life. they really aren't married at all-victims of on over- snxious. unlicensed Justice of the Peace. Each nequence is a cameo of human frustration, elation and contrasting emotiany Incorporated into one finished gem. they make for a memorable experience in rich motion picture entertainment. The cost. which Producer Nun- nally Johnson and Director Ed- mund Goulding assembled, in as star-studded a group as even the most avid movie fan could wish for. Each performer outdoes the other in transforming the hilarious story,to reality. Ginger Rogers. the ever-glsmon Ous lovely of longstanding. And SEPTEMBER 30,. 19:3”. Pi-ed Allen. the sharp-witiad ex- Marilyn Monroe and David Wayne psiriate from radio and TV, are provide continuous revelry u superb as the "Mr. and Mrs." radio Marilyn enters a. beauty came” couple who disdain the sight of for married women only to :11. each other. Ampiy proportioned cover she's no longer eligible, Professional Cards 1. unis meter Chartered Accountant A. Raymond Grunt. Canadian Bank of Commerce 3:6" OD. OPTOMETBIST """'""' compieu vmni Analysis liunm " , P. E. I. CIIIDI Fmad rnoms em on Water Street, summmia. Above Maurice M.lll's Men's Weu DR. J. A. DDIIIDN um mm . I!IN'.l'll1' Dental X-RI smnlimui Bull:Tnl Dr' H' 3' MucN.m summnml PHYSICIAN o slmanoiv mu 2”. Water Street (Opposite Kolmurol ii:oo-12:00 A.M. Dally. 2:00- 4:00 EM. Daily. 7:00-H 8:00 P.M. Daily. W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant r. 1!. i. MUTUAL nUu.mNa FREE PRICED AT 527.95 . .g .., STYLES AND PRICED 39.50 to 79.50 FREE ”: WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF OUR STOCK SUITS. A BROADCLOTH SHIRT AND TIE OF YOUR CHOICE. TRENCH COATS Zip-in Quilted Lining. Colors Fawn, Grey and Navy surrs . COMPLETELY NEW STOCK OF FALL if SUITS MADE FROM BEAUTIFUL WORST- In EDS IN THE NEW FALL SHADES OF BLUE. BROWN AND GREYS IN SD AND DD THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY TREMENDDUS SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY MEN'S cioriiino TOPCOATS JUST ARRIVED FOR FALL TAILORED FROM CASHMERES. GAIAR- DINES. TWEEDS AND COVERTS. IN THE LATEST SHADES AND STYLES. AND PRIC-. ED 42.50 to 75.00 ' S BUY and SAVE S I FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OF ABOVE STOCK TOPCOATS A HAT OF YOUR CHOICE. WORK SHIRTS ENTIRE STOCK DRESS PANTS Pure Wool Worsted: and Gsbardines. TOPCOATS With zip-in Quilted Lining. Colors Grey, Fawn and Navy PRICED AT 533.95 um purdmsc of mm 1 "1, ho .V Worth up to S350 Taken from our stock and regularly ' I 0'68" mm "W6 55-W 0 P a W SALE DAYS ”””d t” "2'”' (Am ”"'” A omn l1I?tF!5'aIiie 88.50 51.69 SALE one some , DRESS PANTS swan-ms TRINCI-I COATS Broken lines of Tweeds. Gabe and 4 D h k "n I S ta MACKINTOSH TOPCOATS W”"'"'” la.ii?:e:ndr(Ia:'r': s I: 3.35.... ::iI fI:lI "Mule in En land 5”" ”'”d' B'”'"" 'I”'t 353"” 7"” I" W75 II'ngtIi zippers ayiiii uilovers. In Putty oi-ey mi awn Shades Cm" NM” (my 3” "M" same oars Regularly prced to s9.o5 Slip-on Styles. Regular some to some mm" '” I3 '95 A'””"”” W” saw one saw one use one 33.98 52.93 ' V2 nice 813.95 CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN am I ill A Granville at Water Street DIAL IIMT Dull Summereide sou . '- f1..':” 2. E. PAIIKMAN , PF 0 t. D. 3.0. 5 F' HUNTER R' 0' 0lPr0liIETB.IE' 0"oM1m"5' mum time - Eye: Examines lummgg-nag, p, 3, 1-. Office Hours: r r. ' VIN” 5533'" OI.Id.nb3l:CI7;0IIlLl.I?3II5TaI 4:1;-3;-lliltlge: i-some szii-i IMALLMANS BUILDING lsunmn st. mEgm,,.E.,.,3'.,. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of The Summerside Curling Rink will be held at the Curling Rink on Monday, the fifth day of October 1953, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. JOHN E. CURBAN, President m WANTED IMMEDIATELY FEMALE CLERK FOE . HARDWARE SIOUX CONTROL SYSTEM Must have neat handwriting and be accurate. Preference will be given a girl of 20 years or over. Employee benefits and pleasant worklngtcgndldons. Apply in person to:- Personnel Office, II. 1'. HOLMAN LIMITED Summerside T CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGCIVJN Wednesday-Thursday 7:15-9:15. Bob Hope. Roy Rogers. Jane Russell in "SON OF I'ALEl"ACE", Ln technicolor. Funnier than "The Paleface". "Hope" never thought he'd see the day he'd be sharing I bed with I horse. but he does. Folks don't miss this big comedy. with Roy and Trluer. I-fear songs by Bob and June, "Buttons and Bowl” and many others. CAPITOL Summon-side Tonight 7:15-9:15; Tliursday 3:30-7:15-9:15 viii; Married Couples yak: Up reyrmg They Really Arenit Married At All! . -mm--w aim ioeeig...i FlIEllIilEII;! VICIIIII NIIIIIIE; IIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIE and IIIVIII wvur; . EVE AIIDEII ..iQ3iui ooueiis; -an JAMII auisou - um. Howard "E." .":.”' IIINNMLV ioimsou '":."" rouuuo eouiomt UIDMUI IIIMI VAVLJ - HUI I In it Im IMH Id In MIMI ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL REGENT 4. Today ...... .. 3:30-7: -9:15 Thursday .............. 7:1 -9:15 in; W I WILLIAM ONIND 3 III! DAVIS -