Western is woiii-..-. ' "W- sale at Holmange Youlth , . Friday, neptem I' all. ”.i,..., Daylight Saving Time. t it THURSDAY. night Gliggysington Legion. Music win Deighan and Sunshine Boys, Dancing 9:00-12:30 Standard. Admission 50 cents. WE ARE ABLE and anxious to .9 an our custoine . prompt iiention on repairs. engraving and bossmg etc. Moase Jewellers. um;-nerside and O'Leary. COME TO THE BIG Card party tn Borden September 8th at 8 p.m. in mg Catholic Church has "sent. in aid or Ladies Auxiliary Can. mm, Four prizes also door the Lunch served by The Ladies Edmigsign only 50 cents. ”;.NL'PTlAL SHOWER ins; Leah Pickering? was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower at the home of her brother and sister- in.lalR'. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Picker- .,.g. Clinton. on August 24, when .11; uas the recipient of many love- giits. The bride-to-be. attended by ms; llary Mackay. entered the Dam got with blue and white ,treainers and a profusion of cut llower.-, to the strains of a wed- ling march ret-ordinlil. Wendy 'W00f-i' side anti Gail Pickering carried in W i.u.i.ot.- and the ribbons were cut hi Miss Eleanor Weeks and .ii."s lizilplt Wiginorc. Mrs. James lictlt-ll and filrs. Hillard Woodside read the gift cards. and Misses Harx ix.-tic Mayhcw and Geraldine ii:nmi.tdtr BlT3i'F0(i the " " c.iit'i.l-zru PI xi-;lll.T'll'I:'l).K HONORED Kfiilll flroie ncigliuors and it"icnds gathcrcd at tho home of Mr. and llrs Stirling Millar on August 23. to tender their son. Gerald and ms bride, the former Marion Mac- rthttr a reception in honor of hcir tet-cnt marriage. Mr. Percy .i.'itilurtlu introduced the purpose or the gathering in a few suitable words and an addr8SS:-W35 read by lit" Allison hlacM&nriA mag- azine rnd table and up nament were pi-cseiited by Clair Inn iiat-lltii-rlo and Wilfrml W A leatiiro oi the evening weret - cal reirciions by the young people with Mm Eleanor MacArthur at the piano Refreshments were serv- ed with llrs. Bruce Profltt. Mrs. Edgar lltllar. Mrs. Vernon Miller and lirs Robert Hogp. P0b"l'5L'PTIAL FUNCTIOIN A post nuptial shower at the home nl lit and Mrs. Keith Warren. llargatc. was held on August 22 Lil honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Livingston. nee Marjorie Warren, oi Sudbur). Oiii. Mr. E. T. Glydon spoke briefly on the haPPy reason for thc gathering. and the bride and groom were escorted by Mr. and Hrs Glenivood MacLeod. lirnthcr-in-iaii and sister of the bride into the dining-room. while llr.-a. Ralph Joiinstone played nup- tial music The gift! were opened and presented by 5 Elizabeth .lnluistone and Miss ' MacKay while Mrs. George is Maci..eod read the accompanying cards and xirs. Jamcs licffell arranged the many lovely gills tfonliiiueri lrom Page 10) Girl Quarreis cause i know she isn't. Gilli. ELICITS SYMPATHY DEAR V.Y.: Taking the story it face value. one feels sympathetic to you in this hassle. Your well phrascd. well typed letter. that needs no editing. suggests that you have a good head and have been I good student. Also that you'd be i ti.-achabie. helpful employee- iunliiicd to hold a good Job at good pay. which you say you have. Furthermore. your heartsick dis- tress caused by the ugly row with your mother (and her improper cashing of your uneudorsed check) implies that you have normal sen- sibilities. it signifies a sound in- stinctirc yearning for the right kind of deal in family relations; ilsothat you aren't a pushover for unfair trciitmenf. It seems you are neither neuroticaily tough nor neu- riitit-air dcfeatlst. But you are ob- l'l0"S1.l' painfully stymied by a "problem" home life. 5'' lllllltzs considered. ' ' the iB('l that you are I minor. it is best to tinburden your problem to I Droicssional unsclio at the C9"""Unil.V Service Society (see ititbhonc directoryi-a family 'EtIlC.l' in your town. Staff mem- bers there are accustomed to help- "Iil atioicsccnls iron out difficulties W31 P8I'('nls land vice versai. Your use will be handled confidentially; W5 Y0" may feel completely free ' 55.” What's on your mind and :..vour heart. a case worker tells V.Y JA After the experts have explored nut” side of the story. they pro- bly will want to talk with your :'"'le'"1 0" .Vour behalf. But there mu”? "0 iioing behind your back tthls And the estimable pur- me of the experts will he to hlmionize the familv 3” 3” "Hindu your parents with -nsiliie methods or nelpiii 9100 sound self-reliance aiiclal foresiglitedness. M: 3'0" Parents are well fixed. ' mlgizerlkflacnl policy m ml e sense. accor 5 iii! rules of our society. (But June and she is an immigrant?) Her looking hurts: it is a trouble ii? and filial 5 2? ! in--A! E 5 3 Wtrob-vouotdinltmin-wiiiinm forbar Guardian HEAB Don Meuar at Sea View HI” Ffidly. September 0th. RESERVE WEDNESDAY Bapt- ember net for the ham and chic- ken supper. Travellers Rest Hall. MABGATE UNITED Church gltllcien and bani hot supper in - l!'k'I Hull Keneington, it. nth at 4.00 p.m. (S.T.) up VIBITED N. s. - A motor party consisting of Miss Jenn Mu.-Fadyen 5'-ll'l1lnGl1ide. Mrs. Allison Rayner, 311211112. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo. Kenslnzi-on and Dr. and Mrs. Lee Cullbeck, Summe gm. visited the Cabot Trail and other points of interest in Novi Bcotia over the holiday week end. S. Personals Mrs. Gregory Mulligan of Nor- boro left by motor on Thursday morning to visit in N.B. and Bangor. Maine. Mr. Norman W. Bentley of Ot- tawa. 0nt.. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Walker. Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ramsay, Campbellton. N. B., spent A few days reently visiting relatives and friends in Summerside and Ken- sirigfnn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jeffery and son Floyd of Summerslde accompan- ied by Teresa Kilbride and Joan Blggar of Portage. have left on a visit to several places in N.B. and Bangor. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. S. Bent- icy and young son. Ronnie of Gait. 0nt.. have arrived by plane to visit relatives in Charlottetown and Winsloe. and were recent visitors to Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke. Albertou, visited friends in Saint John and Fredericton, N.B. during the weekend. They were accomp- anied by Miss Marie Gaudet. also of Alberton. Recent guests of Mrs. lngham Jardine. Kensington, were Mrs. Ella Jardine and her grandson. Bruce Jardine of Sydney. N. S.. and Mr. and Mrs. George Shock of Trenton. N. J. Mrs. Mary Mugridge of Toronto has returned home after spending a few days in Summerside. She was called home due to the illness of her mother in the Prince County Hospital. S. Miss Edith MacKay. daughter of Constable Harry MacKay of the Sumrnerside police force and Mrs. MacKay has returned home after spending her vacation with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. George Canfleld. Tryon. S. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowncss of Barrie. Out. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pidgeon of Streetsvllle. 0nt.. have returned to their homes after a ten-day visit with friends and relatives in Kenslngion -and vi- clnlty. They were house guests of Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Dsrrnch. Dr. William MacLellan. Mrs. Macbellun and their sons. William and Donald. and daughter Mary of west Roxbury, Mum. are vacation- in: at Cavendish. and will also spent a few days at Indian River, ' where they will he house guests of Mr. and Mn. William Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis en- tertained on August 38 at a family party for their niece. the former Marjorie Warren and her husband. Mr. W. Keith Livingston. of Sud- bury. Out. Assisting the hostels in aervlnl refreshments were her daughters-in-law. Mrs. Charles Den- nis and Mrs. Reginald Dennis. Mr. James Saunders is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders. Kcnslngton, after spend- ing two years in Calgary. Alta. Mr. Saunders will register in Septem- ber at Dalhousie University. Hall- lax. where he will resume his studies. this year taking first year medicine. . Mr. G. Franklin Cameron. Reg- ionnl Manager of Investors syndic- ate and Mrs. Cameron have re- turned home after attending the regional convention of his which was held this year in Dlgby. N. S. Delegates were present at the conference from all four At- lantic provinces and Mr. Cum- eron said that there were about two hundred in attendance at the very successful convention which was held from.Auguat 24 to 29th. S. Miss Elizabeth Johnstone. R. N. of the Prince County Hospital staff. is spending some time at her home at Burlington. Mrs. Belle Ca pbell, Boston. Mass.. and Mrs. Alce Macxsnsia of Avon. Magn. expect to leave for their homes from Summerside by air on September 8 after spend- ing the past two months visiting friends and relatives in this pro- vnce. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profltt. Burlington. were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lintner of Maui- real. Que. Mrs. Lintner is the for- mer Jennie Maclfey. eldest daugh- ter of the late Norman Mncxny, and Mrs. Maclfay of Boston. Mass. Mn. Llntucr last visited her na- DHHIII evening's severe electrical storm a bolt of ligh home of Mr. and Mrs. Renter. Albai-ton. causing bolt struck the minor damage. The houurwith a terrific the kitchen wall and occupants u fright. No one wu inluroii and bid tely there was no fire. Sport Echoes From Prince County Here we go again. folks! The muse has smiled at us again. A rather sickly grin. perhaps, but we'll act on it anyway: The Ballad of Dorothy Peters With the grace of silken otters. one of Summerside's fair daughters Plunged into the midnight waters From a Cape quite near to Tor- mentlne. With a crawl-like locomotlo o'er a tide-swept arm of ocean. smoothly swam without commot- lo n. Flutter kicking through the phos- phorus brine. Buffeted by wind and breaker, Hope did never once forsake her, Neptune's rudeness could not shake her. on! Through the lonely night she breasted Monstrous looking waves. crested. Full her stubborn will was tested Ere the darkness changed to rosy dawn. In the motor boat beside her Donald Smith was there to guide her. Ever ready to provide her With everything from soup to soup sat Tony Coles In a wildly pitching dory Adding interest to the story. Sort of sharing in the glory. As they all crept closer to the Borden shoals. As the swim was nearly ended. Folks on shore with gazes bended Saw a dot trio pun intended) Bobbing half a mile from Borden foam- piers. Then with brother Alban pacing. Dorothy came quickly racing. Spouse and children soon embrac- ins. To the tune of many Island cheers. Norm Haney. after having a lot of trouble with his control during most of the softball season. struck his full stride Just when he was needed the most. The Crystal Dairy tagged him with a defeat on Saturday afternoon. and he came back to clinch the semi- final series with a four-hit per- formance that evening. Then he let the Sunshine Dairy down with three hits to win the first game of the finals. He will be tough to beat it he doesn't suddenly lose the magic touch again. The Halifax F” ” the Sportettes whom we saw play in Summerslde last year, before they took on our Capital Stars. and the team looked quite I bit stronger than last year's Sport- ettes. They had lots of hustle. were exceptionally fast at fielding ground bulls, and getting them over to first. and they knew the game thoroughly. Our girls didn't do too badly considering the caliber of team they were up against. They were I bit Jittery starting out. Ind play- ed I bit under form. but on the whole put up a pretty fair battle. Their power hitters weren't coming through with those extra-base hits. however. This Earl MacDonald will be wel- come any time he chooses to fight in Summerside. He caught Tralnor not at his peek or form. but he showed enough class. both of- fensively and defensively. to make us feel he will be plenty tough to beat by any of the local crop of fighters. tconlnued from Page 71 ZAiberion Exhibition Leiws. 2. W. A. Moase and son. .2 Mrs. Sergeant Mitherall. Sec. 20. Corn. table: 1. Mrs. Heber Profitt. 2. Mrs. John Barbour 3. Rankin MscKinnon. Sec. 29. Beets: l. Mrs. Waldron Barbour. 2. Mrs. Heher Profitt.3 Mrs. Sterling Baglole. Sec. 23 Citron: l. Wesley Inman 2. Florence Lenrd. 3. Mrs. Sterling Baglole.- . Sec. 25. Best Collection of Garden Vegetables: 1. Mrs. Robert Oulton. 2. Mrs. Claude Lewis. 8. Frances Sweet. 4. Rankin Mscxlnnon. 5. Garth and Blair Wllkle. CLABI 20-FRUT8 AND FLOW- EB8. Sec. 1. Collection of apples: 1. Mrs. Alfred Scliurmun. 2. Winfred Bridges. 3. Mrs. Robert Moase. 4. Mrs. James Arthur. Sec. 2. Plums: 1. Mrs Robert Mouse. 2. Mrs. Harry Pridhen-i. 3. Mrs. Claude Lewis. sec. 3. Pearl: l. Allan Johnston. 2. Mrs. Erskine Clark. 3. Mrs. John III A.I Sec. 4: Grapes: 1. Mrs. James iir. Soc. B. Crenbm-lee: 1. Jack Book- erby. Sec. 0. Font sword: I. Mrs. Heb- er Profitt. sec. 0. Porn. any other variety: 1. Mrs. A. L. Bennie. 2. Mrs. Burton Bonus. 1. Mrs. John P. Like Columbus she went on--- and clean! snd.Bon for the best col- und Mrs. Robtt Oultai (equal). ooioon nu-dy. 2. Mrs. John weiii.' Successful swimmer of Northu- mberland Strait. Mrs. Dorothy Peters. 23. of Summerslde receives congratulations from Hon A. W. Mathcson. Premier of Prince Ed- ward Island as she rests in the cabin of Captain Herb McKenzie. on board the M.V. Abegweit follow- ing her successful 10 hours and 25 minutes swim against wind. waves S'side Board Council Prof A meeting of the council of the Summerside Board of Trade held last night in the Court House re- sulted in I decision to prepare a strong resolution to be presented to the Mayor and Town Council protesting their decision to build the new auditorium on the Bren- nan property, which is now owned by the town of Summersitlc Mr. R. S. Hinton. Q. C.. Mr. John Mun- gaii and Mr. J. Frank Arnett were appointed to form a committee to prepare the resolution. The president. Mr. Mungal' -on- ducted the meeting and affe ;un- dry business had been dealt with and disposed of. the meeting was opened for a " ussion on -the question of where. in the opinion of the citizens of the town. the new auditorium should be erected. Mr. Mungail stated that more people of the town had approached him or had phoned him regarding this matter than on any other mat- ter of civic interest diirlng the past five years. Mr. J. F. Arnett led the discus- sion and said that the citizens of the town were justly proud of the many improvements that have been made by the Mayor and his. Council and particularly commend- ed them for their foresight in pur chasing the Brennan property for 320.000. It was. he said. one of the few remaining beauty spots available for purchase in the town and he pointed out that the pre- vious owners had taken 75 years to create the beauty of the loca- tion by growlng beautiful trees and by landscaping the lovely lawns and he said that in his opinion the property as it now stands is worth n million dollars in tourist wine for the future One of the strongest objei ins to building on this property. he said. which had been voiced by so many citizens was the constant danger to the children crossing one Atkinson. 3. Mrs. Harry Adams. sec. 15. Best Collectiok of Cut Flowers: 1 Mrs. Gordon Hardy. 2. Mrs. John Wells. 8. Mrs. Ivan Bowneu. see. 16. Base Collection: 1. Mrs. John Wells. 2. Mrs. Neil Barbour. special Prise donated by C.R.S. Iactlon of fruit: I. Mrs. Albin Webb Nicholson Pharmacy special for best exhibit of cut flowers: 1. Mrs To be continued Of New Civic Auditorium and tides from Cape Tormentine. N. B.. to Borden. Prince Edward Island. She fulfilled the confidence she expressed on the eve of her swim in the story under her photo in Saturday's issue of the Guardian held by Premier Matheson. Entering the water from the New Brunswick shore 45 minutes before SWIMMER CCNGRATULATED BY PREMIER ed the shore of her native province. near Borden at 10.40 a.m. on Sun- day morning. Throughout her swim she was accompanied by an escort party in a fishing boat and dory and a large crowd was on hand to greet her on arrival, Taken aboard the Abegweit for rest, the crew of the ship gave spontaneous express- midnlght Saturday night she reach-ion to their admiration of this coura- Calf Club Achievement Day Held Ar Sherbrooke Of Trade esrs Site of the busiest intersections in the town in order to get from the pre- sent school to the auditorium. Tax- les going to and from the Prince County Hospital in u great hurry created a constant danger to these children and if an accident did oc- cur the citizens of the town would feel that it was a reflection on them in general. ' He went on to say that if sound reasons are behind the decision of the Council to build on the proposed site then he would go along with the plan but so far the only rea- son he had heard was that by er- ecting on the north end of the school it would interfere with the present set up of softball games. He asked the question "which is more important. the lives of the children or the softball games?" Expressing his opinion that the Mayor and members of the Coun- cll are ieasonable men he said he did not believe that they would carry through any plans that they did not think met with the com- plete approval of the citizens. Mr. T. E. Hickey said that he was' in favor of the plan of the coiincll to build the auditorium on the Brennan property. Plans for the building were now drawn up and in his estimation it would mean a further outlay of 830.000 to change them at this late date. Mr. R. S. Hinton. Q. C., said he did not think that it would be too late or too expensive even now to make the changes. He referred to the last minute change that had been brought about when it had been planned to erect the new Fed- eral Building on the Allen property instead on its present location. The beneficial results of the change are such that they can hardly be estimated. He agreed with previous .peakers that there would exist I constant danger to the lives of the children in crossing the busy street to get to the auditorium from the school. According to present plane it is proposed to buildtboth the audit- orium and the new High School (II the Brennan property. As a compromise. Mr. Hinton advocat- ed that the auditorium be erected on the land north of the present school and the High School on the Brennan property. facing Summer Street. Such a plan would leave the lower part of the property clear for any future plans that might arise. o His suggestion met with the favorable approval of the various citisens present including Mr. Ler- lie Simmons, Mr. E. P. Foley. M. L. A. and Mr. John 5 Wright Mr. Wright said that the Board of Trade ahouldmtalthe immediate steps to present e arguments to the Town Council at the earli- On Tuesday afternoon at 2.00 P. M. Mr. Keith Clay and Mr. Allan genus girl with a collection of 350.00 which they presented to her. Among those present to witness the completion of the swim was her husband. Henry Peters, with whom she and the two children left on Monday of this week to take up residence in Sydney. N. S.. where he is employed in a bakery. (Photo by Wottoni. ' TWO YEAR OLDS - I Allison iLaughlin. 2 Kathleen Dekker. 3 Palmer held the Sherbrooke -i-H'Junior Colwlll. 4 Leighton Milli- Calf Club achievement day at the gap. 5 Arnold Madson. farm of Mr. Leighton Milllgan. E F F I C IE N C Y IN YEAR'S Sherbrooke. with Mr. L. W. Roper. WORK - 1 Allison Laughlin. 2 Canada Department of Agriculture. Junior Colwlll. 8 Peter Dekker. 4 officiating as judge. Following were the results: CALVES - 1 Harold Waite. 2 Allison Chappell. 5 Harold Waite, 0 Woodland Paupitt. SHOWMANSHIP - 1 Junior Col- Peter Dekker. 3 Junior Colwlll. 4 will, 2 Leighton Milligan. ll Allison Allison Laughiin, 5 Allison Chap- Laughlin. 4 Peter Dekker. 5 Bar- pell, 6 Woodland Paupitt. YEARLINGS -. 1 .lunlor Coi- will. 2 Allison Laughlin. 3 Peter 2 Clarence MacDonald. 8 Peter Dekker. 4 Francis Mugridge. 5Dekker. 4 Woodland Paupitt. 5 Woodland Paupitt. old Waite. JUDGING - 1 Junior Colwlll. The Guardian Page I3Wednesday,Sept. 7.1955 ”NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL" AT CAPITOL. SUMMEBSIDE "New York Confidential" Prolessioriai Cards fiflmmatorly which bares the secret:-. Charis 70d :1 e ternaiional crime cartel. opens today at the Capitol Theatre Accouniianih An Edward Small presentation T. Earle Hickey from Warner Bros. ”New York Canadian Bank of Comm w Confidential" stars Broiler B ulglns iek Crawford, Richard Cnntpl5lfmlllEI.SldB. P. .l. Phone II Marilyn Maxwell. Anne llan-i croft and J. Carrol Nalsh. , W. Aim g Robe .. Broderick Crawford. Academy p, (.3. 1. Mugruu, gulgggxq Award winner, is seen in the role G.-am-iii. gt Wu” gm” Summerufde of Lupo, the boss of the organizat- P. 0. I” 001 ion's operations. Richard Conte is DIAL Nick Magellan, the cool-as-ice kill- 3344 or who accepts the "contracts" (assignments to kill) from the crime leaders-even if it means his own life. Marilyn Maxwell appears INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited as crime-boss Lupo's girl. Her Fire - Auto - Casualty wardrobe, especially ” A :' for 5 Summer St. Bummershe this picture, created a sensation at ---- the Hollywoood premiere of the , tiiirnh. itdilsnreported. Opiomeirisi e is said to illustrate pr km,” the "kill-theory" of the modern- E 0-p.t.I:miI.O.' day underworld: Hire a good puonit; 3237 gfingndmgeggp elyfemmttidemfni then uaorzm THEATRE 31.9..-.J 0 your gun” 4 friengilh 'It'ihis "theory" and other s"m"'" 5'' ' mac a one of the syndicate ar ,,.,.,.,,d,, . m ..,.,,w W; n. F. Hunter. rm. Summer-lde. P.E.I. - Phone IIII sliIAl..LMAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grunt. use 0.1). Confidential.” The original screen- play. suggested from the story by two of the country's top crime re- porters. was prepared for the screen by Clarence Greene and Russell Rouse. co-producers with 333 wdi" 5'-'99.; ' 5'33"” 4' Edward smau. muse" Rouse Above Maurice Millta Men's Wear directed, PHONE 30 Continued from Page 12) Dr. I-lnhert Ma.cNeiIl.ItD. Physician surgeon Water Street. Susnmeruldo Toronto Stocks N30 Slscoo n u u zsoo studs 3: u an Phone 7082 12000 nlierratl I0 ll 10 aft? gmliock 101. ll im 00! 1mu,i:.,'c,,.., '51, ",, "1, Photographers 2 .........."."'... ",3 3: Q THE READ STUDIO id:-?”.'..'n'.'iii' '3 "' "' u w BEAM zsan Tack H as xii” gut ' ' iiiso Thomluiid an M6 in ---------e 1500 Towagmac iii 1; 3 moo Tr Em M5 2550 Tr:ii: Resp 3 !: L: iii." Hi... '” ” '” as as as as mo Because of favourable teinpcr mosii iiiiliieiiiis 1: '23 '22 tures. high humlclltles. and heavy m 351; at; H5 , ms in dews. late blight disease has acn- m, vmnm ,3; am ,:,a tinned to increase in intensity 3! 1:13: yioi-mac no ris m thorough spraying continues to be with :9 3-. i-'li2i1l'eiiitlL'i?S”i:T.”i2'”'”""”' um ?;'”;'.., I u ' Many fields of Irish Cobbll IIIVO F . Pruitt 3:1; -uh E 1'5 attained sufficient growth. If blight .,mwmm;" M :3) m is a problem in these fields. the 5109 Wm...” .. S U tubers should be protected by om 3llts:v.. ., ,, 1, down the vines. In addition. the ro- ""'- ' M M 3 I'.- moval o t e vines by spraying 132;; &l;'d';;;;; 3;; ,;6- Ii; them with . vine killer will no- B06(KlYII! 7,. ,, ., vent losses through overalzlng. - amon vim can at in i- Potato insects are about mmw M” V''''' W 3" W for the season A small number d 21550 31 Eur no 2i! an i A -my,.,..,.., a L, 1. second brood flea beetles are NI! 73;): Zemr-so e at or present in some fields, but they wll um alum no M W dl'SI;8hpi)ebarl in another week or lo. M G"... 3. 3. ,3 e u ietin is authorized by I. no rm oio oio OI0 M. Cannon. Field Crop Insect leo- msoo vnit on no so so tilon: 1;. C. Calllgegkc, Plant Pab- mu 5 oogy ti-coon an ieneo Sea-via 350 an 2 2” 2 Laboratory. Charlottetown, P. I. mgiglmi; we was 5014 l. WI Q Q "qgjj m?;?s?,.9';g','j',?i W W M Moan womws wa-reins 793 C Brew 3 31;. 131:3 git!-1 am as Before 1051 Japan produced mslmpgn 3 seven men 5 watches to three for m w,.,,.,,, .,.. W ,5 svgorsgen. but the ratio now is nbod Total sales 5,500,000 shares. ATTENTION Anyone who wishes to see forage harvester threshing, visit my farm this afternoon, Sept. 7. U this will be your last chance this year. This equipment will put up your grass, your dry hay. your grain, your com. This is the very lat- est in farm machinery and you owe it to yourself to see it working W. D. CROKEN. Summerfield Merilyn MacDonald S Lake Ontario Marathon Swim Begins This Morning TORONTO tCPl-The Canadian National Exhibition Tuesday night announced its cross-Lake-Ontario marathon swim will start at 4 a.m. ADT today. CNE president William A. Har- ris announced here that weather conditions were improving rapidly this evening and the swimmers would definitely leave Niagara-on- the-Lake today. However. he said there was some possibility of delaying the start beyond 8 a. m. if the weather did not improve as rapidly as forecast. Mr. Harris made the announce- ment nt 8 p. m. ADT Tuesday. He said a simultaneous announce- ment was belng made to the 85 entrants who have been waiting since Monday at the port on the mouth of the Niagara river. WINDS T0 ABATE Stiff winds were blowing across Hungarian Sets Race Record OSLO tAPi - Hungary's Liisln Tabor-i nosed out Denmark's Gun- nar Nielsen in a sensational 1.500 metre race in which both clipped a full second off the listed world record of 8:413. Each was tinted in 8140.8. At first it was ruled a dead heat but the judges then announced the Hun ariun as the winner. Jo n Luudy's 2:413 in the recog- nized world mark for the metric Sandor Iharoa. ran a 3:100 1.500- metru July I in Helsinki. mile but Taboi-l's countryman. POPULAR ACCESSORY the lake at the mm of the an- nouncement but Mr Harris said forecasts indicated their would abate sufficiently to start the swim early in the morning. The swim. originally scheduled to start at midnight Labor Day, was postponed Monday night when the lake was calm as a milipond and many entrants made no secret of 'heir annoyance. However. as the weather bureau predicted. the winds blew strongly on Tuesday. is Canada's Favourite SUMMERSIDI Tonight 7:15 -9:15; Thursday 3.30 - 7:15 - 9:15 THE PIC RE i lHAi TH ows 1 AWAY THE ' SILENCER-7 AND iliTS'TiiE lllG STORY OF BIG-TIME VICE-IND-CRIME MERCllllNl'S7 Fllll BLAST! i-uh D1 tho Mt:-i or vrvvw we-trip-i my tut sq in mnimi RICHARD MARILYN IN ciiwtiii-ciiit-Mixwttt-iiitiuti-iiiiii .- iniiui iytlllllltltiillll - low! in. ii. i, niiim mm ..mm.g inuimlllisiil lillsi-ow hllllltlili lltii ALSO LATEST NFAVS REEL "ROYAL" BOB!) EN Wed.-Thur. 8:30 PM. "rm.-: COMMAND" Starring Guy Madison, Joan Wei- don and James Whitmore. , .... ..- . PCAME0” KENSINOTON Wed -Thur. 7 15.9 15 Eddie Cnnlnr. Georgr Mtirnhi. Constance Moore. Joan Davies in History - making women from Cleqpstra up to those in the late eupocaihlauiouim.I MlddleAphld wigacl- muslcal-romedv-- . "SHOW BUSINESS" Bank Drawing Thursday. REGENT TODAY 3.30. 1.15 - us Now on THE Morioto msttt” .' W vi