5gp'1'EMBER 14. 1951' run" GUARDIAN. cHAnLo1'rs'rowN PAGE rrrrscw J. ELM!!! MURPHY Home Phones: The Guardian may be following about 1 News-stand. Water Street; Bill fr; noucotwa Grocery. Second WEST PBIN Phone: 68-2 Offlc THE WESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNT! orrlca ' I Iunnm street. Summer-side. Phone 8081. gun, subscriptions. Advertising Ilsprcscntativu and GEORGE CLOW 8035 and 8032 bench: at. any of the ln Bununanidcx bookstore, lununcr Du-cot: GIIIIPIIH Dflllllon. ll Central Street. Mark Gandot. I1 Granville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street: Alban's Grocery, no Buuell street. K. L. Waite in Kenslngton. Cl OFFICE Albertans Frank weeks, nepreuuuuyg, a and cm llouu. o??? ,5: SURE to buy your tickets my for the concert in King Rome Hull, Kenslngton on Fri- uy evening. September 14th. ,wno WILL win the contest? gmgjngton School vs. Sea View King George Hall on Friday, piember 14th. in is .c0ltllEC'l'ION-In the recent mm. of the MacDonald-Wright ..,d'di..g, the groom's purcnlsl mould have read, Mr. and Mrs.. A, A, Mat-Donald. .-THE OFFICE of Dr. R. L. Voonan will be closed from Sept. pm to October 6th inclusive. JtiF.W LONDON l'RESBYTER- L CIIITRCIIES. - Services Sun- day, September 18th. Long River 1100 A. ll. Clifton 2.30 P. M. flvfi-. dw Mcmorlai 7.30 P. M. Clifton gundrv School at 1.30 P. M. HEVJ D, A Campbell, Minister. ' ..r. P. U. PICNIC - Over one, ltundred young people gathered ntl MaXfl('id'S Shore. Porlunn Covm for the annual picnic of the West-l mi Presbytery Y. P. U. United Chxlrfil on Wednesday. scpi. izinl Juncs Burieigh, the Pl'l3sl.))'lCl')' president conducted a period of yQCIEflllOn. Each union then pro- yntcd an item of c-nit-rlainmcnt.. ind skits, stunts. and musicall lord Chorlsters under the direction of Miss Dorothy Baxter iiesrri to fine advantage. Lunch amp--fire for a sing-song and dosing worship period. -INJURED IN ACCIDENT - iir. waiter Wrstfhavcr of Borden at a patient in the Prince County l-lospztal with a dislocated hip .'oiloiv;ng an accident at the corner of First and Cedar Streets. Summerside. about 3:30 ycsterday afternoon when a motorcycle . on by Wcsthaver struck a car .-ivcn by Mr. Lloyd MacAusland cf Summerside. Mr. Vernon Gal- knt. was a passenger on the motor- rvcle but was only shaken up. The car was procccding South on Cedar and made a loft turn on to First Street while the motorcycle was going west on F.rst Street.- -ENJOYABLE PARTY .- A my enjoyable party was held on biesday evening at Re-lisonis Rcst- y Iurant by the staff organization oilioliman's. Swmmersidc. Dancing 1.15 enjoyed to the music of Ted morn and his orchestra. and lunch was served. A highlight aftiie affair was the presentation of: travelling bag to Mr. Borden Conneli. mile in leaving the em- numbnrs were enjoyed. The Bide-, us serrr-d by the ladies in charge ' other relatives--xi site.”-,lt'hlB)l all gathered round incl -PANTRY SALE It Kennedy's Store. Kensington, Saturday, Sept. 15th at 8 P. M. Sponsored by Darn- ley W. !. -YES YOU ARE DOING EIGHT. Getting your coal now so another shipment has left. cunard'a mine for me retailing at same price. P. J. Maclnnis. Borden. -BEDEQUE UNITEII cnuncn CHARGE. services Sunday. September 16th. Bedeque 11 A. M, Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M 1Rfv. W. Burton Crowc, B. A.. Min- s er. -KENSINGTON - MALPEQUI AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Sep- tember l6tlh. Freetown 9.30 AM. Kcnsington 11.00 A. M. Malpeque 7.30 P. M. Mr. Gardiner Dalzell, B. A.. will conduct the services. -0'l.EARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada.- Rev. W. G. Dickson. BA . Mlnlrner The services for Sunday. Septem- brr 16th are as follows:-Bloom- fielrl at 11 A M. West Devon at 2 P. M. Brae at 3.30 P. M. O'Leary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. All welcome. ,.m.. Personals --Mr. W. R. Bell of Vancouver. 13. C.. arrived last night to visit woi-.-lliis sister, Mrs. James Hunter and Mr. Hunter of Summerside, and --Miss Alberta Murphy enter- tained at an informal dance on Wednesday evening, August 29th, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, Norhoro. Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rhuud. their daughter. Margaret. and Mrs. Eliza Field have returned to their homes in Borden after spending a brief holiday at their old home in Norboro. Bur. ..... -Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and .ihz-ir son and daughter, George and Anne, Charlottetown, spent the past week at Malpeque. where they were guests of Mrs. Steven- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Taylor. Bur. --Mr. and Mrs. Walton Bowness. Los Angelcs, California. are visit- ink friends and relatives in this Province and were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness. Norboro. Bur. --Miss Lorraine Howard of Cape Wolfe loft Sund.-iy. September 2nd. for Montreal where she plans to ploy of the firm after 24 years serrzoe. The presentation was, made by the president of the staff mganzzation. Mr. Wally Coulson. Mr. (T-inncll replied and cxpres:-c:i lils dc-ep BDDl'(”Cl3I.'.0n to all his 'elln.r employees for their f.liougii:- iiuicsn Bus transportation in the gance was supplied by the firm.- Funeral Yesterday of Accident Victim Th: funeral service of the late WI. Bsnnerman Lockhart who died on sunday. Sept. 9th from in- lurlu received in an auto accident "I the st. Margaret's Road near Halifax. was held yesterday from the home of MI. and Mrs. Slam- lord Lockhart. It was one of the digest funerals in the district for Iome time. The multitude who mid not get into the home heard "1! service by means of a loud- llteaker system. Mrs. Lorkhart was only 22 years "1 lift. She was the daurzliter of 511'; and Mrs. Albert Milligun of iliiio and before her marriage in 940 to Mr. Banur-rnian liockhart. '0'! of Mr. and Mrs. Stamford Plfkllall of Colcman. was Miss srl Rnbccca Milligan. dTl1e funeral service was con- Dllwd by her minister. Rev. W. G. ulfksoll. The scripture was read not Prayer offered by Rev. c. o. "V1931. The favorite hymns sung nfe Abide With Me" "The Lord lily Shepherd" and "Rock or 5'98. The organist was Mrs. E -MgLeod. A duet "Rolling Down W91 Willey" was rendered by Mrs. Tqln Ellis and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. M-e minister referred to the mg: lltdva capacity for making a 5. to her galcty and laught- 'd"ld to all the happiness she mmliven to her loved ones in her 13139-"hT7tlehmlni:ter Enentloned H e was pr vllcgcd to mm” at her wedding only um lye!!! lgo and how happy . m-Winn: couple were. He brought "Maltese of comfort and con- "U 0h the text "I Know 7;" I Have Believed." uwsetfloral tribute; were num- hnlhus testifying to the esteem mi ch the deceased was held by 3'5ldes her sori-owlnx husband he fPI)l'Ellf.3 she is survived by lml;-OW"?-I sisters: Jean (Mrs. H X" Hlrrlson. (Theory) Susie All-x. Eudavilla (Mrs. Mel- ” ' ceks of Fredericton. P. E. 12" the following brnihcfs, 1,. "John. Angus and Thane. M PI-l-bearers were: Everett, M: 55' "111 Rlllull Mllllgan. Nor- 9'mDb0lI...roan Darrell and llcmvln. zgwllt Was in the church of "metery In Milo with scek employment. Miss Howard was It June graduate oi Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown. -Miss Bellejloward of Hing- liam. M.'Iss.. has gone to Miami for several months. This is Miss Howard's third lrlp. She. spent her summer vacation in Cape Wolfe prior to her departure. -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and little daughter, Linda. have left to motor to Oshawa, Ont. Mr. Younker is returning to his work after spending his vacation at his former home in Brookfleld, and is accompanied by his family who intend making their home in On- tario. Bur. --Mr. Gerald P. Murtsgh of the Health and Welfare Depart- ment, Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics, Ottawa, arrived last Sunda.V morning to spend a well earned vacation with his father and mo- thcr at Emerald Junction and his numerous relatives and friends ,Ihrough the Province. While on the Island he was an usher at the wedding of F70 Elmer G. Maclnnis. D.T-'.C.. whose marriage took place Saturday morning at St. Dunsinn's Basilica to Miss icoorizina Trninor, R.N., daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Trainor. rvcst Royalty. -A few of the many friends of Mrs, .7. Bradford Millman, Ken- sington. who were able to answer an urgent phone call to come to her home. enjoyed a. rare treat on Friday night, August am, when they witnessed the blooming of a night cereus. which oi course only blooms one night in the year. This particular plant only matured one flower although there were other buds. but what. a flowerl of purest white with ttha outer petals just tinged with pink. it. measured ten and one-half inches across. with an inner circle of petals measur- ing five and one-half ' ” from tip to tip, The long awaited bloom began to open at seven o'clock. was in perfect flower at if and began to droop at 12. This in the first time Mrs. Mlllman's cereus has blossomed as it is only two years old. and she hopes nextyear to have more of her friends in to view the rare sight. Bur. LADD AT TOUGHIST IN MIGHTY "BRANDED." BIG SCALE WEBTIIN -Alan Ladd, who has sluued and gunned his way to national scrccn acclaim In more than a score of action-heavy starring vehicles, will soon be seen in a role that goggle-eyed previewerl have described as one of the most red blooded Western characteris- ation. that ever biased from the screen In Paramount's "3. f S." lht Technicolor adventure dram: which -W- 0. Dickson officiating. opens on Friday at the Capitol Boat. Lobster Traps Selled In Tignlsh Area Fisheries officials said yester- day that I large. fully equipped fishing boat. with a number of lobster traps on board, was seiz- ed yesterday In the Tlgnllh area. It is understood that the two men aboard will be charged with lllhlllk lobsters in a closed area. S'slde Policeman Victim of Assault -A policemonk life is certainly "05 I happy one as was evidenced by an experience Cat. Harry MacKay of the Sumimersida Po- lice Force last evening, About six o'clock Cst. Macxay picked up a drunk on Water Street and Proceeded to escort him to the police station. The alleged drunk came along quietly and they started up Summer Sttreet with MICKIY holding his prisoner by the laft arm. Suddenly the pris- oner struck at the policeman with a hatchet wihich apparently had been hidden in his clothing, and hit. him a glancing blow on the side of the head which slightly dazed him for I minute. How- ever. he was able to knock the Weapon from his assailant's hand and after a short scuffle. place llhe handcuffs on him. The blow caused him to bleed about the ear but apparently the damage was only superficial but it could have been serious.-S. Annual. W.C.T.ll. Convention Held The 26th annual convention of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union was held yesterday in fine United Church. Bedeque. The meeting was opened with I beautitul devotional service, conducted by Mrs. Samuel Camp- bell of Charlottetown. Encour- aging reports were given by the heads of the different departments. showing that much work had been rsccom-plished along the different lines. Miss Norma MacF'ayden, one of the three successful com- petitors in the Essay Contest, read her essay and was awarded first prize. The special speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. R. C. Eaton. who gave a very informative and inspiring address. The following resolutions were brought. in by the Resolutions Committee, and adopted unan- imousiy: ii) That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Mrs. Ross C. Eaton for her inspiring and most encouraging address. (2) That we also express our thanks to the Bedeque Congrega- tion for the use of nfieircliurch, and to the W. C. T. U. members for their kind hospitality and generous treat. (3) Tibet. we members of the W. C. T. U. do all we can to further tho Temperance Vork. Having been reminded by our speaker that prayer and finances are two important necessities in this work. iherciforc let it be resolved that we increase our efforts in these and other essential matters. re- lating to. the progress of Temper- ance. (ll Believing that if all people in the Christian Church united in approving of and practising total abstinence. the liquor prob- lem would be on the way to be- ing solved, resolved that we urge all church members to unite in taking this stand. The convener of the nominating committee brought in the follow- ing slate of officers. which was also approved: President. Mrs. J. A. Clark. Charlottetown. ist vice-president. Mrs. Howard schumian, Bedeque. 2nd vice-president, Mrs. l-lazen Howard. Corniwoil. Recording secretary, Mrs. George Jardine. Freetown. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Wilbur Willis, Charlottetown Roy- alty. Treasurer. Miss Mildred Call- back. Central Bedeque. Temperance in Sunday Schools. Mrs. Prank Deacon, Freetown. Scientific Temperance. Mrs. Milton Vessey, York. Evangelistic secretary, Mrs. Wm. Clark. North Wlltishire. "Tidings" editor. Mrs. J. H. Mac- Farlane, Bedeque. L.'l'.L., Mrs. Robert Freetown. Guild of Absttainlng Youth. Mrs. Fred Shaw. Culloden. Travellers' aid. Mrs. Edgar Gil- lespie. Charlottetown. Fisheries and Lighthouses. Mrs. D. M. Robinson. Charlottetown. The meeting was closed wmi lfho benediction. after which de- licious i-cifreshments were served by the Bedequa Union. Theatre. Ladd creates ii gunfight- er that makes most Wertem characters look like wispy cap pistol artists. and according to advance reports. he set; a high mark for future film badmen to shoot at. Co-starring with udd are beautiful Mona Freeman and rugged Charles Bickford in this tale of a wandering desperado who tries to steal a rattle empire by impersonatln-1 the rlncherls mining son. when the ranchers daushtar tame: this ruthless gun- fighter. he sets off in search of the loot boy who is holed up in a Mexican bandit hideout. This sets off arrldventura chain reaction that thunder: across the Rio Grands and-ls said to leave the most hardened adventure fan limp and wilted. IADTNG ooaannu Banana in Italy in ancient times was a port on the Adriatic but owing to the sea receding. now Reeves. Expect Lillie loss In Grain Farmers who cut their grain a month ago and were forced to leave it in stool: through the exceptionally rainy weather will not be as badly off as was at first feared. At least ml is the opinion of two well known auri- culturlsta. Both Mr. R. C. Par- ent. Experimental Farm. and Mr- J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P. E. I. Federation of Atrlcultllre. have given this as their opinion. They feel "that there may be a slight loss In quality but little in quantity. There may be some dis- coloration and the general NW look is not quite as bright as it was last year. Mr. Dewar stated that where threshlnx had begun the Brain wgg good, but the straw was tough. Some of the grain may be of doubtful quality for seed pur- poses after such a ions spell of wet weather while It was In stock. However. a few more warm dry days will make a tremendous difference. There is still a great deal of grain to he cut and It should show no loss In quality. Mr. Dewar states. An excepflnn '0 that may he the occasional field where rust is showing. It is thought there will be little of that as most farmers do not now sow the old time varieties which were so subject to rust. Mr. Tlewar said the use of self- propellerl combines was proving rt great money and time saver fn grain growers. One man with such a machine could do the work of eight or nine and this means a great difference. in the farm wages he would have in pay and thus increases the profit on his grain. There are several such com- bines in operation here this sea- son: although the exact number is not known it is believed to be between six and twelve. Two of them are in use In the Montague and Murray River territory and another on the farm of Premier J. Walter Jones. One is being operated by Mr. Vincent White. Hunter River and another on the twine for binding as this latter alone is estimated to cost about one dollar per acre. Strange But True By F. H. MacArthur The human brain is a marvelous machine. It never ceases working for us until we get up to make a speech. The Puritans practiced a most unique wedding custom in that the bride was married in the raw; in other cases she was allowed to wear a flimsy chemise. The custom grew out of the pop- ular notion that a man could not be held responsible for debts con- Alberlon United Church Guild Mrs. Arthur Wiikie, president of the Alberton United Church Guild. was hostess to the September meeting on Monday at which twelve members were present. opening devotions were led by Mrs. 0.12.8. beard. A letter of thanks was received for a treat sent to a member who has been ill. sewing materials were distributed to the members in pre- paration for the annual fall baz- car. it was reported that two vases for the church had been donated by a Guild member and that two others had been purchased by the Guild. on motion it was decided to donate 825.00 to the church funds. Plans were made to collect the sunshine bags during the last week in September. The visiting committee. Mrs. (3.!-I. Hardy and Mrs. Erskine Hardy. reported eighteen calls. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. RE. McDonald, with Mrs. Arthur Wllkie and Mrs. Cedric Hunter as assistant host- esses. Worshlp will be led by Miss Helen Hardy and Mrs. McDonald will have charge of the program. Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mrs. Ers- kine Campbell will be on the via- iting committee. An interesting program of contests was provided by Mrs. Frank Weeks. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Fraser and Mrs. Erskine Hardy. Alberlon Film Council fleeting its regular meeting in the library Tuesday evening with the pres- ident, Prank weeks. presiding. Minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle. and on motion adopted. The new screen has been receiv- ed and on motion the bill amount- ing to so-1.50 was ordered paid. farm of MI'- A. A. Scales. Fl'89- March fg November. posting or transfer. consisting of town. MK, 5, M, Mum”; jed dtgcuu. a Supply Technician, a Meteoro- In addition to the saving In ion m connecuon with F-um logical Observer. a Cock and an labor through stocking and Cmmu work He also described Aircraft Control Assistant. These threshing there is also A consld- drcult pmgxiumg which Wm bears A.C.2 W. C. Harding, who "'55)? "em in the "Vi": 0" avambla during the mm". -I-hueils a residentof Summerside. A.C.2 programs are prepared there is D. central and several "Filler" films on one roll. one of these will be sent to each film council at the begin- ning of every month and at the Charlottetown. On motion it was decided that the Alberton Film Council would take advantage of these circuit programs. It is expected that a joint Film Council meeting will be lheld the latter part of October or 'early in November. At. the close of the meeting a ivery interesting new film on Prince Edward Island was shown. Wellington -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault tracted by his wife prior to her marriage, provided he received her from the clergyman minus any of her property. including clothing. The blushing bride would modest- ly stand behind is curtain during the ceremony, extending her hand sawmills waste about 400 million, cubic feet of wood every year. The sawdust. from these sawmills could, if used for fuel. heat 3 city twice the size of Charlottetown. Goat's milk is like rich Jersey milk. naturally contains 16 elements harmonious proportion required by the human body. Incidentally. lady it's thel Out of every 1.000 babies born in isn't as hearty a place for babies or it should be. item from the Ill. Evening Record: Mrs. P. C. Ross. left today for La Harps and the Brookiield Zoo in Chicago to visit relatives. A Jefferson City. Mo.. paper 19- ports: Columbia, Tenn.. which calls itself the largest outdoor mule market in the world. held I par- ade recently. headed by the Gov- ernor. Charlottetown might do worst than post this sign which appears in a small Texas town: "20 miles an hour or 319.50." That. should slow down motorists who are hell bent for heaven. ey? In 1850 men and women of as and over made up only three per- cent of our population. Today they comprise seven percent. By i980 their proportion will have risen in about eleven percent. all because science has handed in another 20 years of life. The :64 question coming up is what. shall we do with the extra years. After all none of us in getting any younger. The department store of Stein's. Philadelphia, actually used this ad: "Our buyer is stuck with a blondo -that is a blonde suite. We've cut the price from 3379 to ma. can we stick you with it?" 0 O homogenized. in ,are visiting relatives and friends in lMassachusetts. Mrs. Caroline Nelson. Charlotte- ytmvn. is spending some time with irelatlves here. ' The Alberton Film Council held On motion the date of the an- nual meeting was changed from so that education film end of the month will be sent tot News & Views of RGAF Station sunusorslds By All: The Battle of Britain Parade in commemoration of those who por- tlclpated in the Battle of Bri- tain. will be held in Summerside on Sunday. September 16th. 400 personnel of R.C.A.F. Station Summerslds will make up the parade, consisting of four Squad- rons. Church services will be held at approximately 2 o'clock In the Presbyterian Church and St. Paul's Church. Summerslde. Dakota aircraft will fly past In formation. Parade Commander for the day will be WIC L. C. Dllworth. D. F. C., Parade Adjutant, FVL J. J. Klllarn and Parade Warrant Officer, WO2 W. Winchuk. The Ensign Party will comprise rvo V. Burdett, FXO C. R. Foster and five Flight Cadets. l-V0 L. E. LeBnidus will act as a spare. Number 1 Squadron Commander will be Sfl. A. M. Ogilvle. 5.F.C. Number 2 Squadron Commander will be SIL G. C. Peek. SIL W. G. Harvey will be Squadron Com- mander of Number 3 Squadron and Number 4 Squadron will be headed by Sll. T. M. Burns. as Squadron Commander. Number 1 Squadron will consist of nffIcPl's. Number 2 Squadron of Flight Cadels and Number 3 and 4 Squadrons will be airmen. A reception will he held in "19 Offlcers' Mass for distinguished guests. fnllowinoz .thP. Parade- . The graduation of several Flight Cadets who have attended a summer air training rourscv for two years was held last Friday. A stag was held on We-dnesdn.V evening in honour of these grad- uates. All University Flight, Cadets who have been undergoing sum- mer alr training courses at the Air Navigation School departed for their respective Alma Mater: during the past work. 0 C I 0 Four airmen reported at this- Station over the past week-end on M.C.. G. R. Fournier. FVS R. T- Little and Sgt. L. W. Dykes. re- spectively. O O I 0 Several of the personnel of this nit will report at other units in the Dominion in the very 119" future. where they have been posted. including: A.C.1 A. I. Kerr. a Supply Technician; Cpl. P. J. Serhenluk. a Radar Technician (A); T..A.C. H. Chevcrier. a Serilr ity Policeman: L.A.C. ll. Battersby, a CommunicationsTechnician (Al: Communications Technician (Al: A.C.2 N. H. McFlan. a Supply "Technician, and a Medical Assist- izint, L.A.C. l.'v'..Mr:ttl1cws. On Wednesday evening. Sep-- igmlyer 5th, the lnrlles of the So- ciety of Lorefto held a most suc- Conservalive I Ass'n Formed In 5th Prliife A Prozac-ivo-Conservative As- sociation for tho Fifth District of Prince was formed last evening at a meeting held in the Town Hall. Summerside. In accordance with the constitution ameeting of the poll ohainnen of the dis- trict will be held in the near fu. ture to elect officers of the u- sociatlon. Mr. Cecil Carver was appointed to convene such 3 meeting. Maura. Francis McNaill. R. B. Dewar and W. A. Robertson were appointed to revpreoen-t the dis- trict on the executive of the East Prince Association and the first two will also represent the dis- trict on the provincial executive. Mr. Chester McDonald acted as chairman at the meeting last night and Mr. P. L Morris, pg-es. ident of the East Prince Pro- gressive - Conservative Association fixuiamed the procedure in form- ing a district association.-s. laptlsmal Service --A large number from Bedequri attended the Baptismal service in the Summerside Baptist Church on Sunday evening, sept. 9th, The candidates for Baptism were from the Central Bedeque United Baptist Church. and thr- service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Harper. pastor of the church. Rev. C. A. Britten, pastor of the Central Bedeque Church, gave the llrofosslonal cam IIII. BLEII II. IIEIIIIIY Veterinary Iurnon than I leasing-an VI. IIIIESTEII 8. MIBIIDIIALI Banister, Sollcltar, Nohq. Eta. 11.3. offlsa formerly occupied in Late Bulb strong, 8.0. money to Lou Attended To. Collections Promplly II. E. ELLIS INSUBANCI Fire - Auto - casualty I Summer St. Snuuneraldo PHONE Mil N 5. E. raiiniiif 0pt.D., R.0. OPTOMETKIBT Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted , shades on the stage curtain, prior to the presentation of the movie. MacQuarrie's Dry Cleaning pom. may of Summerside took -care of the dry cleaning of the curtains. As a result they are in keeping with the remainder of the theatre. The indirect lighting in the lobby lends a modern and colour- ful atmosphere and. although the candy bar will not be ready for the grand opening, it will be fin. isheci within a very short time. Congratulations are due those of R.C.A.F. Station Summerside who have made a wholehenrted effort in establishing a Station Th98lI'Ei second to none, for the enlertainment of the service per- sonnel on this unit. address and performed the Bapt- i Office Hours: Isms. 1 oioiz-loos Mr. J. B.iLewls, Freetown, was and by appointment ares; goloist. with Mr. Alden Phone 3281 E1" . edeque. acc in tst. 9 pm REGENT THEATRE awe. .. st. .. .- building, and lighting has been ”m :n?alled In such a manner as to A , A a e care of stage presentation, 3 C " as well as movies. A Rotochronic '. B. F. lllllller ll. 0. i color wheel will be used to ' r create waves of various pastel l OPTOMETRIST complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 8110 aMau.iviAN's aurnonvo l snnuneraldo. P.l.l. E .m T 'T?j'?T'"T I T. Earle Hickey l, Chartered Accountant ' Canadian Bank of commerce Building Inmmenlde. P. I. l. PHONE 288! cessful banquet. in tho Combos”? Mess. President. Mrs. L. R. Mac- Donald. gnve a comprehensive re- port of the Society”: activities ill, 1950-51. and than iniroducerl to. the gathering I-"L J. P. E. O'Han-, ley. recently appointed Roman Catholic Chaplain of the Station: Father 0'1-fanley commended, the ladies on the work done hv, Miss Clarice Richard has accept-i Ely visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar- low. His many friends will regret to learn Mr. John Black of Ross' Corner. formerly of Alherion, is a patient in P. C. Hospital. in 3 hmyl Mr. Elton Raynor who has been Vi-Mini: his grandparents, Mr. and On Sunday afternoon. Sept. 9th. Canada. 44 do not live In reach Rev. Howe of Carleton was in . . 1 . their first birthday. No wonder charge ofg the service in Union ";r”""""'"L n?3,"1',i,lV',f doctors are saying that Canada Corner United Church with the 1”” H' M t "' ' ” ' ' Kenaingfnn choir in attendance. .g light. Canada has very few poor people. In pioneer days. people consider- ed themselves poor when they were forced to do without ooffco. matches. a purlor organ and per- haps chinaware. I-N933 PVHZV young married 00llDle thought themselves poor when their home lacked a dawn- port and chairs to match, Nowadays. we are poor if we cannot drive the latest model car and own at least three gum. At Fort Yukon. Alaska. lives Mrs. Maud Berglund and her three daughters. This quartet run a trap line and make money at it. only once a year do they mingle with civilization and that's when they come down river with their win- uei-'s catch of furs. sell 'em, and return to their crude home with a year's supply of food. Thesn women know no life but that of tmppers. They have never been south of Port Yukon-never look- ed upon it real town with streets. electric lights. and brick buildings. They don't. know much about the outside world. But they know how to trap and shoot straight and look after their dog teams. when a reporter asked them If they'd ever seen 3 plctufo of Tor- onto or Montreal. they replied. "Yea-we wouldn't care to live Poverty is largely a gate of is about six miles inland. mind; and, considered in that there because in this wonderful Northland we've mi ti-eeooni." l Mrs. Fred McAuslanrl. returned to”'”5 them during the year. expresscdi when the time came to receive the , , y y wedding ring, ed a position as teacher at the.”l9 ””"”c"”",. H”! th” Ypri. The cuswm of swing 3 ..shown.-. Airport school. capable of makinz 'anmimi;i:r:i(r,in& for the bride dates back to the 5"C"” wnfrlbugon " deth 5'01.) gnciem Nonemenl The 1,;-meg Miss Verna Ellands. McNelll's ”"""'"""3' U" ””"!r.e ,9 an usually received livestock. lf'M!”8. was the week-emj guest oy his fulIestT co-opera ion 71 especially prominent. she was pre-'MI53 Daisy Barlow. . ”l;;""'";'”l;9s'LhcVom mmunh” sented with a Smeld' sword and 'I M. iii 1.! flu: Sociolv wasl axegso that she might. H news, Mr. Claude Barlow left for Tor- ll 'l”':;i h"d"rht1 mm ldonvgred Aa wry. defend heme” "am me onto, Oni.. by auto recently and l;:"”,r',:) 9 mdros; "m which hn; mm” M 11" lard 5nd ma5"”"' expec" to Imd gmploymeni the!-e' revi,ewe:i the history of the S0-, - - 0 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard View '."d "dneipd dm?"y whsapnfrg. - . . .. n It is estimated that Canadian "ll ”"""-iv "W" R'""- ""9"" f&,”":,:L:I,':, ,f;'d”";,..,...g,, 3. ml Society. At the conclusion of the ban- quet. the ladies retired to the As-5 sembly Hall of the R. C. Chapel. for their annual meeting and. election of officers for the ye-arl 1951-52. Mrs. J. F.. Tobin wasi elected Prrsldenf, succeedinz Mrs, l.. B. MacDonalrl. Mrs. C. L. Heldci elcctcd Vice-President, re-i placing Mrs. L. Pelland. Mrs. W.. goats do not have 3.0. mi, ham v . hilly that causes our nostrih to e In W.?:E)emn' Doylend iiucceoded Mrs. J. l..l shudder, especially during the sympmm. 1, being Pxhnded '0 Finnignn as Treasurer. Mrs. lll.; breeding season. 11", mm”). nf me hue Richud Comar, retiring Secretary. uasy The province 0; 3;-ms). comm. Mwcormac whn passed aw” 5. replaced by Mrs. A. W. Archer. bia has 22 breeders who are mem- his home, St. Eloanors, on 'Aug. "st 1 L F'""'”", ,w”' 'l""'1' bers of the Canadian Goat. Soc- 31st. Chairman of the Visitlniz Com" yew. gt mltine, succeeding Mrs. T, Bar- nard. Mrs. M? Comar upon elec- tion, ht-come Chairman of the En- was elected Chapel Librarian. rc- placlng Mrs. S. Arsonault. Mrs. Percy Griffin was appointed in charge of the School Committee. replacing Mrs. S. B. Macnonalrl. and Mrs. E. A. Baker was elected in charge of the Altar Committee. I O O I Another successful bingo was held in the Officers Mess on Sat- urday evening. Many useful and attractive prizes were awarded the lucky winners and refresh- ments were served. 0 U 0 C I-V0 Richard Malolt Station early In the Malott is a graduate Navigation Oflicnrs' complete training at Navigation School. I I O O The R. C. A. F. in justifiably proud to announce the re-opening of the Station Theatre at R. C. A. F. Station Summersldo. which will take place on Sunday even- ing. September 16th. This Mirac- tiva theatre.. which. has A seat- ing capacity of 475, including the main auditorium and a balcony. contains comfortable Dunloplllo seats of modern design. supplied by the Globe Furniture Company of Waterloo. 0nt.. 35 MM Peerless projectors and Northern Electric sound. supplied by Dominion sound Corporation of Halifax. N. S.. ensure complete mtertalnment satisfaction. A cycloramlc screen has been visited this week. F.fO of the last Course to the Air installed to provide an undistort- ed picture from any seat in the lAll5llll5 TAILORED - T0 - MEASURE Complete selection of beautiful English worsteds now - on display for your inspection. you to your entire satisfaction. mous makers as House of Stone, Fashion Craft, Cook Clothing and Savile Row--known from coast to coast for their outstanding styling and tailoring. MAURICE MILL I MEN'S WEAR Everything for the Well Dressed Man or FINE A QUALITY We guarantee to fit Choose from such fa- l&ALT-2 I3-2 --44” "4-4-w:f'?c&;..-72 s'PE3a'i.', ,