rns GUARDIAN, ciiaaaorrsrown OCTOBER 11, 1949 TOP OFF YOUR ; 7 Baum WITH A SUPERB CAKE made from O CH OCOLATI CAKI BIGGER Qumvnrv s Bmsn QUALITY MIX O WHITE CAKE MIX n. __. HOPE HITS WESTERN TRAIL IN NEW TECHNICOLOR COMEDY -When Bob Hope dons a ten- gallon hat and a brace of shootin‘ frons, and heads for the wide. open spaces where men are men and women are Jane Russell, fans ‘ tan expect the laughing time of lheir movie-going lives. That's what happens in Pdramounts new Bob Hope comedy in technicolor. "The Paleface" at the Capitol ffheatre with plenty of Indians. sip-roaring action and rib-tickling situations. According to the movie grape- vine, -Bob is really s riot, as a travelling dentist long on the laughing gas but short on courage. He gets tangled up with sharp- shooting Calamity Jane. played by Miss Russell, a gorgeous thorn in vthe side of the law. Jane is in- duced by the harassed authorities no undertake the dangerous job of ifinding out who is smuggling arms to the Indians. In order to divert attention from her activit- ies, the resourceful Jane uses the unwitting Bob as a decoy and makes everyone believe-including Bob—-that he is the flghtinest fool in the West. Unfortunately, Jane builds Bob and his ego up to such s point that the foolhardy "here" blund- ers into all kinds of trouble from which it becomes increasingly dangerous and difficult to extric- ate him. What happens when both of them are captured by the In- dians is said to constitute some of the funniest action ever put on film. BLIITD CENTRE OPENED WINNIPEG (C?) —- Blind persons in Winnipeg have an en- tertainment centre of their own now. Recreation rooms in the Lions club home for the blind were rec- ently turned over to the Manitoba League of the Blind. Try the NEW Silk-Screen Face Powder by. Helena Rubinstein sitar call? WW y Complimentary box ; a z with ovary purchase of silk-blooded Silk-Tons or Silk-Film foundation ' :11 YOUR rouunsnon . . u Ibo cosniofk ssssnfial of Issaaliial woman Now - Handed WM ran! slllrl SEX-TONE Fouxnsnon . . . Silk-in- Liqzrid Foundation. 1.75 Sax-Fax Fouivnsnon . 5 . Silk-on- Cream Foundation. 1.50 Slllr-Scrsan Faro Powder-Your compli. mentary box will show you how soft-as, silk Silk-Screen Face Powder cling; ~ shimmers. flatters your skin-Jsrge sizo box 1.25; Silk Compact Powder 1.25 Here is your opportunityefor a limited time only —- to become acquainted with new. revolutionary Silk-Screen Face Powder by Helena Rubinstein! It’: pum mun silk -- mom-pulverized and blended with the finest powder ever formulated! Sheers on with moreliving color perfection . . . 'tiL it seems to become your skin itself... as your skin seems to become silkl In 9 skin glorifying shades! Specially formulated for dry skins, or oily skins. ., SOLD IN SUMMERSIDE ONLY Enman Drlig Co, Ltd- WESTERN Glllllillllill GENERAL msunauca an» B. Muttsrt, Summer-side. -THE ANNUAL meeting of Summerslde Ladies Curling Club will be held in the club room of the Curling Rink Friday after- noon, October 14th at four o'clock. All members are asked to attend. —TR.INITY AUXILIARY MEETS —The Summerside Trinity Even- ing Auxiliary met in Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening with Mrs. ‘Nsllace Bradshaw in charge of the Thanksgiving‘ program. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Henry Moyse and a Thanksgiving legend was given by Mrs. Donald Lidstpne. It was decided to pack a box at the next meeting for needy families in Newfoundland, also to continue the sending of boxes to England. Mrs. Clifford Rankin was appointed to collect for the British and Foreign Bible Society. Reports of hospital and house calls were made by the sick committee. S FOBTIETH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Brecken Sim- mons. Wilmot Valley, were pleas- antly surprised recently by their family and friends, who gathered at the home to extend congratu- lations and best wishes on the fortieth anniversary of their wed- ding. Mr. Lorne Crozier, as Chair- man. after a few complimentary remarks, called upon Janet Crozier, who made a presentation togeth- er with an address on behalf of those present. 'I‘he evening passed pleasantly with social conversat- ion and the singing of Old Favor- ites after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Among those present were the entire family, consisting of four sons, Messrs. Harold. Keith, Her- bert and Eidred; two daughters. Mrs. Lorne Crozier and Mrs. John Burrows; thirteen grand- children; and Mrs. Frederick Sim- mons, mother of the bride-groom of forty years ago.--S —CHICKEN SUPPER AT PRES- BYTERIAN HALL. - A highly suc- cessful chicken supper was held in the Summerside Presbyterian Hail on Thursday evening with a splen- did attendance. The supper. spon- sored by the Young Women's Guild, was the first effort. by this Society and the members are to be con- gratulated on the results. The president. Mrs. David Lar-kin, wei- comed the guests who were served at the tables by Mrs. L. Murray. Mrs. Fred Moase, Mrs. Ronald Jef- frey. Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs. K. Compton. Mrs. Hazel Dystant, Mrs. Ensley Campbell and Miss Peggy Preston. soft music was furnished by Mrs. Cleve Whalen at the piano. Others who assisted were Mrs. Henry Bishop. Mrs. Ralph Ramsay. Mrs. A. H. Hubley, Mrs. C. C. Hickey, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs- E. Ranaghan. Mrs. G. Maxwell. Mrs. B. MacKay, Mrs. D. Birch, Miss Annie Birch. Mrs. J. Mungall, Miss Shirley MacDonald, Mrs. Har- vey Woodside-S. -NEW CLUB FORMED-The “Mr. and Mrs." Club of Summer- side Trinity Church held its first meeting of the season on Tuesday evening in Epworth Hall with an attendance of fifteen couples. The retiring executive had charge of the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams were appointed secretaries. The worship service was conduct- ed by the minister, who spoke briefly on the hymn "The Ninety and Nine". Rev. Leonard Bacon of Tryon, and formerly of China. gave an illustrated lecture on mis- sion and vocational work in China. Mrs. Bacon was also a guest. The new executive will take over st the next meeting. Refreshments were served st the close of the meeting. 5 —Tho Summerslde A. Y. P. A. held its first meeting of the seas- on Tuesday evening in the form of s. social with Miss Noreen Simmons in charge of the pro- gram. Archdeacon Harrison gave an instructive talk on the Motto and Principles of A. Y. P. A. The remainder of the evening was spent in contests Ind dancing with delicious refreshments serv- ed by the Misses Blanche Hogg and Mary Crosby-S -Mrs. Major Earn-all of Summer- slde who left recently to take up Alberta with her sister, Mrs. George Scott. residence in Lambs-loge. was guest of honor at a number of social functions previous to her departure. Among these were ihe W. A. of St. Marys Church, the Local Brandh of the Red Oross, a surprise partywt Harbor View the Misses Constance Montgomery. Mrs. Ensor Bowness, Mrs. Lena Mac- Calbins by and Audrey BE A LAW rénouuasmuorloinoiris FOREIONIQNARPANDHESNGI‘ by Fagoiy £9‘ Shorten ITS HOMERMELL BE A FEW MINUTES GOINGD KEEPMEWAMNG! J j] g "i LATEANDWANTS TELLHIMlFHECANTGET JUSTAFEW MINUTES MORE . ’ Maritime Provinces. Second Prize Winner in Veteran's Contest Tho homo o0 Mr. Leo J. Whslon. Mlscouoha. wh ' Winn 1th Land Act Maritime Beautification Contest. Approxi matzllyultwii elllrloos woesfzcgotlelgldirlufllrlssdshihbelbmfi Shows 8:80 CMALPITOL-Sumnsorsido LAST snownvo TODAY non norm - JANE RUSSELL in “PALEFAOE" - 7:15 - 9:15 Lwen and Mrs. Frank Green. A committee from the A. F. and A. M. and the Scottish Rite Lodges made presentation of a purse of money. Social farewells were held for her by Mrs. E. l‘. Parimian, Mrs. Clara Gordon and the Mhses Carrie and Gladys Hoiman.—S -NEW CLOSING TIME — Most Summerside stores will revert this evening t0 a closing time that was in force up to the spring of 194B. which is 5 30 p.m. Since that time the closing time for most of the larger stores. at least, has been five o'clock. The new closing time is for the benefit of Air Force per- sonnel who are through work at 4.30 and this will give them ap- proximately an hour's shopping time after that-S. —EUNERAL YESTERDAV-The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah MacNelll of Grand River, who passed away on Saturday, Oct. Bth., was held yesterday morning from the home of her son, Paul MacNeill, Grand River. The Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father MacDonald, who also performed- the last rites at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ezra Allen, John Mclsaac, Marshall MacLellnn, Gussle Mac- Neill, Carl MacDonald and Stanley Thompson. Interment was at Grand Riven-S. —IN HOSPITAL — His many friends in Summcrside will be sorry to learn that Gerald War- ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Warren, Summerslde. is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital where he has gone for an oper- ation. Isle was accompanied by his mother and over the week-end was reported to be resting comfort- ably. They will return home in about two weeks.-—S. —Dunk River Dairying Co. are having a large well dug for their water supply. The work is being done by Johnson Bros. who own one of the finest drilling outfits in the province. which they im- ported from U. S. A. last year and ‘have been employed almost con- stantly throughout the summer digging wells in many parts of the province. They drilled for a time in the gravel pit at Freder- icton. sinking holes for dynamite to blast the gravel for the roads. It is operated by a Continental Red Seal 22 horse power motor; the pouver is transmitted to the well- digging outfit by eight V-belts. It is mounted on a motor truck and has an extension tower 28 fee‘. from which it operates a 700 lb. drill. it has a power lift sand pipe 16 feet long and raises five gallons of water every clip. B --BRIDAL SHOWER. -On Tues- day evenim, September 21th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoes- chen, Kensmzton. was the scene 0f safety. when their daughter. Joyce was tendered a pre-nuptusl shower. by her friends. Turquoise and white streamers and bouquets of cut flowers were effectively ar- ranged. and clusters of sweet peas and msldenhair fern trimmed the archway of the adjoining rooms. An arch. banked with maidenhair fern and white and golden toned flowers. made a lovely setting for tho bridal chair, to which the bride-to-bo was escorted by her friend, Miss Edna Mann. while Mrs. Ervln Jay played appropriate music. The well filled baskets were carried in by Miss Thelma Adams and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, who open- ed the psrcels. while the baskets were refilled by Mrs. Roy Clark. The names of the donors and ac- companying good wishes were read by Miss Nora. McCarvllie and Ger- aldine MacLean. and the gifts were arranged by Misses Gladys Leblanc and Jean Manhood In a. grace- fu] little speech, Joyce expressed her thanks for tho lovely gifts. and all joined in sinslDB- "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evening passed pleasantly with wit. and humour. and familiar songs. led by Rev. G. S. Stevens and Mrs. William Gill with Mrs. Jay st the piano. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by her SWEETEN A iSour ‘ STOMACH llllllllllSi sun or amass a daushier‘! sirl friends. Among the many lovely gifts. were a. handsome ooffee table, a pressure cooker, an electric kettle. a beautiful chtn. ing mantle clock. a large mirror, the gift of the Presbyterian Dra. matic Club. as well as wool blankets. cut glass. silverware, pyrex. towels, etc-Bur. Personals —Mrs. D. .C. Tompkins has re- turned to Summerside, having been called to Fredericton, N.B.. on the death of her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Lynn. s -—Mr. Alexander MacKay, Agent l" "large of the Trans Canada Air Lines in Bermuda, arrived in Summerside on Thursday on a vis- it to his mother, Mrs. A. Stirling MscKay and sister, Miss Effie MacKax-S. -—Mrs. Frank Teed, Reading, MESS» arrived on Wednesday even- ing by bus to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Reeves. and brother. T. J. Inman. It is eleven years since she last visited her native pro- vince. B --Rocently registered at "Tre- holme". are Mr. and Mrs. William D- Lesvv. lmd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darling, of Wiliiamsport. Pa, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nauss, Kerrsington, Mr. Hector Desroches. Montreal. P. Q., Mr. J. E. lifcLaren and Mr. Harry Norton. Chariotfetown,—Bu:. -Mrs. William Smaliman and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. accompan- led by the formers son. John. and his roommate Hollis MacEwen of Long Creek who were returning to Dalhousie University. motored from Sununerside to Halifax. N. S, last. week. stopping over en route in Wolfville where they visited Mrs. Ca-mpbelPs daughter, Virginia. who is attending Acadia University-S. —Misses Louisa and Mildred Callback. Mrs. Edison Wright, Mrs. Ernest Weeks, Mrs. Frank Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacEarlane. Mr. Thomas Moyse and Rev. Chas. Britten. Bedeque, attended the Temperance Federat- ion meeting held in Charlottetown on Wednesday. B 1 Grattaii-Iiichards Wedding In Halifax l —.A wedding of much local in- terest took place recently in St. Patrick's Church, Halifax. when Reverend Father Purcell united in marriage Bertha Mae Richards of Smnmerside. P. E. 1., to J. C. Grat- tan of Douglastown. N. B. The bride looked charming in a gown of white slipper satin, the bodice having a drop shoulder el- fect, trmmed with lace and gath- ered with pearls at each interval and n yoke of white nylon, the skirt being a hoop effect was caught up with white satin rosettes. showing a White lflce underskirt. the long sleeves came to tips over her wrists. I-ier floor length veil wss.held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses. I-ier sister. Mrs. DQ113185 Rockols was matron of honor. She was at- a. colonial bouquet of yellow baby» mumg_ The groom was attended by his brother George Grattan The‘ ushers were Douglas Rockola and Melville Bryan. The groom's s11! to the bride was a set of matched travelling cases The bride's gift to her matron of honor was a gold pendant set. The groom's gift to Following the ceremony s. rec- option was held at the Lord Nelson Hotel for immediate relatives and friends. Tho toast to the bride was responded to by M. Bertrarm Steeves. Tho happy ooupls loft for s motor trip through New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. For travelling tne bride wore a grey dress with wine scessorles. Among the out of town guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grattsn. parents of the groan. Miss Mary Grsttan. Mrs. Charles MscLsuIhlln. Mr. and Mrs. A. Connoil. all of Devil!!- town. n. 5., Mrs. oeorse 610w. sum of the bride and ma. Vinc- ent Ciow. Summerslde. P. m. 1-5. BllYlElG OYSTER!» Paying lflghost Market Prices a ovsmmsrs mo. St. Eleonora Inrno lesion , Manger snowman-season Conway And Vicinity - Mrs, George Thompson was in Summerside Saturday on busin- 65S. Miss Joan Wagner. McNeilrs, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Daniel Adams, Conway. Mrs. John Brooms Poplar Grove. was visiting friends and relatives at Freeland and Conway recently. Mrs. Viola Banks, Conway, spent the week-end at Summerside‘ with‘ her son, Stanley Banks. Billie MacNeill is spending his vacation picking potatoes at his uncle's, Eric MacNeill, West Dev- on. - Mr. Cecil Stewart. Mt. Pleasant, was a recent visitor in Conway at. the home of Mr. Murdock Stew- art. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway and. family, Freeland, motored to O'- Leary Saturday Oct. 1st on bus- lness. Messrs Stuart, Bobby and Ken- neth Banks sre all visiting with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Banks, Poplar Grove. Mr, and Mrs. William Milligan and family, Murray Road, have moved to Rocky Point to stay while the oyster season is open. Messrs William E. MacKinnon, Clinton Morrison, Conway. Arnold Smith, Freeland, to Summerslde. on Friday. celebrated their 30th wedding an- niversary quietly at their home in Conway on Friday Sept. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Jelley. Sum- merslde, were in Freeland Satur- day on business. Mr. C.B. Jelley is a school inspector. Mr. Merritt Callaghan, Alberton school inspector. has been visiting schools in the vicinity of Conway recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis and family of East Bideford were guests st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mellish and son Peter of Summerside were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland. The annual chicken supper at Freeland Hall by Conway Ladies IAid on Wednesday Sept. 8th was and motored Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson ' ’ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Scam Hay by IIID INKlIIIOIII 0 Story lusso on m! was ms uusn: or [Kllllll RODGERS as llllilil lllll l1 GUY IOlION onl JUN liOllOWAY Adashlioa by am mun. s. - Mvskal um»- amua by sonar lug“ | ---4 n NORMAN nusoc- ma“ s. ARTHUR nab - m u-o.» now ALSO NEWS REEL Shows 7:15 - 9:20 — Matinee Thursday 8:30 MATNNo. REQBKT TODAY nus.) a. wan. Shows 7:15 and 9:15 — Matinee Wednesday 3:80 THEATRE 202 sMIIHIlIlIHllntsuoqaaiaa-Sassssslsy ford Milligan on Friday, Septem- ber 30th. Mrs. lltarl Sellick and Ronnie Milligan, West Devon, visited st the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ston- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Matthews and family who were at the Baas for the last twi months have mov- ed back to their home at the Black Banks. Mr. JB. Crozier and his mother Mrs. Minnie Crozler, Carleton Lot‘ 6 were in Conway Saturday on Professional Barlls_ a real success, being well patron- Iized by everyone. . . l1 ll. E. ELLIS Fire - Auto — Casualty INSURANCE v 5 Summer so. Bamasersids Phona 139 tired in a yellow taffeta gown with matching headdress and she carried llr. W. It. Barsos CIIIBOPIACTOI Palmer Gradnaaa BUMMIISIDI Tuesday and Saturday Only 11 Granville - PhoaolM-S m; best man was s Hanson L-ishter. s. a. Parkman. op+.o.. v2.0. Visual Training Glvoa REGENT‘ TITIZATII BLDG- Samnsotqst, Sanunsrailo r. Earlo are... Chas-sand Accountant Oflloo as ll Granville Shad Phono I'll IUIIMEIIIDI ill“ s. r. l-iunasr. mo. their way to Miliigan and Morris- on's at Northam. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milli-Inn. Calais, Maine, are spending s faw days with Mr. Milligsnb father, Mr. Solomon Mliligsn, Poplar Grove. l Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomp- son and Mrs. Thompson's sister, Miss Janet Dalzell were guests st the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson on Sunday. The following fishermen have taken their dories and tongs and IIII-LIAIDICISGWI lalaas nummmuat-mmuraoaauaaasms-snuraouoosnzwmm an, Colin Milligan, A. Walfield, Wallace Morrison. Walter Sznith, Elmer Milligan and Arthur Mll- ligan. Congratulations ara being coived by all tho priza winnsrs in the ‘Rural Beautification Contest. The first prize and the sliver cup which were won this year by Mr. Sterling Miller, Kelvin Grove, was won last year by Mr. Oscar Mac- Neiil, Conway. Messrs Arnold Smith, James Hardy and bland Ramsay all made vast. improve- ments in their properties. The Presbyterian Indies Aid was held at the homo of Mrs. Arnold Smith Thursday evening, Sept. 29th with s large number of mom- bers and visitors present. Meeting opened by singing "I Am Thins Oh Lo " followed by roll call and minutes of last meetim. Officers for ensuing year: President, Mrs. Robert Miliigan: vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Irs Banks, Poplar Grove, Mrs. Frank Hardy, Preo- lsnd; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Erdie Smith. A voto of thanks was extended to Mrs. Murphy and gone to West. River m fish oysters: Sterling Milligsn, William Millig- ooeanslatlay ships,ln That search goes on torloa of the wor ~hoip free soription calls for than. g Enman Siaooflmo lrnmomorlsl, msnkincfi pioneers have ao- gelpfed the challenge of the unknown, chari- toda -In the rasosroh labora- science. And the saoooss of their quest is in the record of their achievements-sulfa, streptomycin, and s host of other "wonder mankind from the tyranny of disoasp. is our part to bring time discoveries to you-to them immediately available Drug Co- Ltd-i summnsma . - sums» n» Mrs. MacKsy for their long corv- icea as secretary and president. an the search for a ttor life- on by modern pioaoors of to be soon aiiila. i! h It make when your doctor's pro-