The Westem Guardian my, August 23. 1954 The Guardian Page-11 Jma "amass nap. wrm. I”, uandsy evening at Bedeque. L ,, MIDGIIITIIII. -emf-stir. 4-ng DOIJJIN SCHOOL will ya,” gn August 90. 1964. signed 3., J. W. Oann. Sou-etary school qrnsteea. WI 10 IPIING VALLEY nlh Hominy, AIIEJM I'M. 10'! h; gas ice dream. St. Stephens ands -IINRNOION High School wm rgopen on'Monday. August mm gxcept grade eleven, which ,m commence September 7th. Win of Trustees. ' Eon HOLIDAY -- Mr. Ray non is presently spending two 13;, 1,. am. visiting friends and be, mlgtlved before returning to Win- mpag where he is a teacher at St. mus Ravensoourt. the oldest pri- "M gchool in Canada. Mr. Mor- mon, began going west two years up taught school at Cape Traverse. 5;. 'mleanora and Summersif High gcnool. He has spent the summer studying at the University 01 Mgiltoba. DISCUSSED LABOR RELA- -mms - According to Mr. Ken- neth Macltdillan, president of the civilian Personnel Association at Rlcgp. Station Summerside a re um report should have stated in rpgrlrd to the second matter dis- cussed at a. meeting of this or- snmzation that this item concom- ed what he termed "labor rela- tions" rather than "Grievances in wnnectlon with Administration my changes at the central heat in; plant." -5 Personals ,M;, Leonard McNally is I pgtlellt in the Prince County Hos- pital. -5- -Dr. Riendel Bowneu arrived in summcrside from Toronto on Wed- uaday evening to spend a few .1.” with his father, Mr. George A. Bowness. .1312 Ernest P. Weeks. Ottawa. bu arrived l.n Bedeque to spend a week with his father. Rev. E. S. weeks and Mrs. Weeks. -5. -Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker arrived in Summerside by M.C.A. on Thursday morning after vaca- uonmg with their family in St. usrys. Out. -5- eltiiss Edith Doyle of Medicine Hat and Min Helen Doyle of Tor- onto are visiting relatives and friends in the Province. While in auinmerside they are guests of Mrs. J. 0. Cobb. -Miss Lucille MoQuald left yes- terday morning for Calgary HWY spending six weeks with her mother. Mrs. J. J. MoQuaid in Kenslngton. -5- -Flight Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Dykes with their four children. Barbara, Cheryl. Barry and B17811 of Summerside. P.E.I.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Winnipeg. Man. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weber have returned to Summcrslde after a pleasant vacation spent in Nova Bcotia. They were accompanied borne by Mr. Weber's mother on her first visit to Prince Edward inane where an inwids to rem:-in for A couple of weeks. -5- linliletter ' Man Injured . In Accident -Mr. James Gallbeck of Link- letter. who is a patient in the Prince county Hospital. as a result of a collision Friday evening, when the car he was driving collided with I Meteor taxi on the Llnkletter Road was reported last evening as "resting comfortably." Mr. Oailbeck is suffering from injuries to the vertebrae of the neck and broken ribs Mr. Csllbeck is 86 years old. Mrs John P. MacDonald: who was a passenger in the taxi. is re- ported to be progressing satisfact- orily. She receivod facial lacerat- as a result of the accident. Both cars were badly damaged. Alherton Miss Lens M. Call arrived in Al- bertcn Friday evening from Boston. Mass to visit her sister. Mrs. Hun- ter Weeks. MI. and Mrs. 1-Ieber Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy. and Mr. end Mrs. Parley Hardy. Alberton. IN Dmently enjoying a motor trip mainland points. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Randell and family of Natlck. Mnu.. are Illuts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Onmpbeii. Alberfon. MM La Verne Butler. Miss Cynthia Butler.'Prarninghan'i. Mesa. Donald O1-awfmi. Nstick. - and Mrs. George Slusemeyer. R1. are visiting at the home of Kr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Oampbell. Mberton. Swimmers Pm Tests At ii. Tryon -Four chimes of swimmus took W In Red cross swimming and "er Safety tests at North Tryon "ll Ausuat :0. NW3 Eileen Sutherland instruct- .” "Ill Course. which was 8 the local swimming and water mm committee. under the chair- ximhln of Mrs. Charles Roberts. 3 R Paul Cudmcre tested the angina: and presented Red 3;'u:;'eIrl'.tl-I to the following: M wood . Thomas Lowell. Mai- ,;';';l1n:' Rutby Bowltt. Dianne gzszlgedlgtrliniedvg 1-towatt. : g . 30'. "-4. ion curbs i..&':';. Y 4. ard's -11!! ADV!!! of auction sale of the estate of the late Patrick Brennan of Klnkors. appears elsewhere in this issue. -80P'1'nALI. second game Bedequa League finals. tonight 6:30 sharp. Cape Traverse versus Bedeque. -IS CONVALISCINO - Mm Roland Philipson of Bummer-aide underwent an operation last Wed- nesday at Prince county Hospital. Mrs. Philipson is making satisfact- ory progress and her many friuids hope to see her up and around soon. -GOING To BERMUDA -Word has been received. that Sister Ann Joan of the Order of Sisters of charity, Halifax. leaves in Septem- for Bermuda, where she will take a. course in 9. Sisters of charity convent there. Sister Ann Joan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan of Kinkora. can naoovaasc - A 1939 Ford sedan, stolen from the sum- merside Raceway parking lot. Bar. UN13-3' night during a race meet, was recovered yesterday afternoon at Wlnsloe by the R.C.M.P. High- way patrol. The car, owned by Mr Alvin Ma.cLea.n of Bummerside was undamaged and was parked on the shoulder of the Summerslde -Charlottetown highway. The thief or thieves had not been apprehen. tied at a law hour last evening. Smith-Cash Wedding spread intere3t was solemnized in St. James Church, summer-neld on August 10. at 8:30 a.m.. when Theresa Pearl. R.N.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cash, Emerald was united in marriage with Rich- ard Alban. B.A.. son of Mr. and 4- Mrs. William Smith, Klnkors. Rev. Father Harold Croken of Kinkors performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptlsl Mass. assisted by John Cash (Sub deacon) brother of the bride. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the bride entered the church on the arm of her is- ther. by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of chantilly type lace over rows oi net and satin with an illusion yoke embroidered with imported sequins and beads. The same trimmings were scattered over the bouffant skirt of nylon tulle over satin which blllcwed out into fullness from beneath a sweetheart nipped-in bodice and falling in a chapel length train. The lily point sleeves were long. tapering over her hands. She wore a silk illusion fingertip veil with hand rolled edge held in place by a queen's crown of seed pearls. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white carnation: and babies' breath. The bride was attended by her sister. Rosemary, as maid of hon- or. wearing a ballerina length gown of shrimp nylon chiffon over taffeta with a. shirred bodice. The loose collar shirred to the back cascading in a train to edge of skirt with matching head dress and mitts. She carried an old- fsshioned colonial bouquet of yel- low mums. Elaine Cash. sister of the bride and Noreen Shreenan, R.N.. s classmate. acted as brides- maids snd were attired in sim- ilar gowns of aqua and also car- ried old-faahioned colonial bou- quets of yellow mums. The .. omsman was Mr. Car- men Smith and the ushers were Messrs. Leslie and Charles Smith all brothers of the groom. During the Nuptial Mass, Mrs. Ted A'l-learn sang "Mother At Your Feet ls Kneeling”; "O Sac- rsd Heart 0 Love Divine" and "Panls Angllcus" and during the signing of the register. "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother." The bride's mother chose I two piece Peacock blue nylon fallle dress with black velvet so cessorles and a corsage of white carnations. The groomfa mother was atired in navy crepe with blue velvet accessories and wore a Corsage of white car-nations. A reception was held at How- Restsurant. Summer-side where dinner was served to ap- proximately 100 guests. The bride's table was adorned with cut flowers and centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mr. John E. Cash acted as toast- msster and called upon Rev. Vin- cent Murphy. S.J.. to say grace. Mr. Carmen Smith proposed a toast to the bride. to which the groom fittingly espcnded. Am- ongst those heard from were Rev. Harold Croken, Mr. John Cash, father of the bride. Mr. William Smith. father of the groom. The cake was cut in traditional manner by the bride and groom. During the dinner music was ren- dered by Mrs. A'l-learn. The next couple of hours were spent In dancing and s sing song. The guests were then invited to the home of the bride where a bout- fet supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in modern and old time dancing with Mrs. Peter Mc- Mahon as pianist. In the evening the happy young couple left for a short trip to points of interest in the Marl- times. After spending a few days with their parents. they left by car for Winnipeg. Manitoba. where the groom has accepted a position with the Hudson Bay Company. The groom is s .. duste of St. DIlfIltli1'l University and during the past year was a member of the teaching staff at St. Joseph's College, " mrsmcock. N. B. The bride is a graduate of the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nun alng. On completion of her train- ing she was awarded a scholar- mg, for post-graduate work in gm-gory It NOV Jerri! Medical Ccntre, Jersey City. an wps also on the staff of the " Oeaeeal slelllhio JOINI- up”, too Alberion Girl To Wed Soon -Miss Doris Mcous DflA.ibGliDl'l. A who for the past three years has. been a valued member on the stat. of the Air Marshal O. 0. Johnson School at the R-.C.A.r. Btaticn Summeraide. left on Friday, Aug. 1:, to make her home in Montreal. In anticipation of her marriage. to take place the latter part of Nov- ember to Mr. Lorne Murphy of Summersldu. she was guest of honor at a number of functions. Before the holidays began a ten was held in her honor at which she was, tadwithssat of corn flower crystal dessert dishes by the teaching staff. During a visit to her aunts. Mrs. Pius Byrne. Watartown, Msss.. she was surprised at s. miscellaneous show- er at which she received many valuable gifts. A linen shower was given at the home of another aunt. Mrs. William Clohossey. Tig- nish. while at the home of Mrs. Alfred aims of Alberton. Doris was showered with greenbacks. on each occasion. Miss Mccue expres- sed her thanks for the many beautiful gifts and extended an invitation to her many friends to visit her and Lorne at their future home in Montreal. -8. S'side Youths Appear In Court -61: summersid youths. 10-17 years of age. pleaded guilty in police court on Saturday morning! to creating a disturbance by shout-. ing and impeding prorgess or ped-I estrian and motor traffic in Sum-5 merside on Friday evening. Their-I . cases were adjourned until August 28. About nine other youths in- volved were under the age of 16 and will be dealt with in juvenile court. This action follows recent complaints of citizens in regard to groups of teen age boys who as- semble in various numbers on sidewalks and in doorways,”block- ing traffic and using profane and insulting language among them- selves and to persons passing by. In a long: talk to the boys, Magistrate . H. Strong. Q.C., made it clear that rowdy actions on Summerside streets by groups of youths will not be tolerated. He iI' Princess Margaret celebrated Balmoral. Scotland, the from AP). - Princess Is A Birthday portrait of Princess Cecil Beaton in Clarence House, London. sister of the Queen is third in line to the She follows Prince Charles and Princess Anne in succession. royal Scottish 24 S'side lady Reports Incident On Highway Miss Amy Burrows. summer-side librarian, experienced a frightening incident on rridsy evening while returning to aummerside with her neice, Miss Margaret Howatt. R..N.. after visiting in Tryon. After paning North Bedeque church a man wearing a red jacket and driving a. motorcycle without any lights showing. came up buide the moving car and tried in force her off the highway by crowding the ear and yelling at her. A by his actions. Miss Burrows tried unsuccessfully to speed away from the motorcycle only to have the driver make sev- eral attempts to crowd the car from the highway. When she arrived A at the home of friends near Reads Corner the motorcycle then sped away into the night and Miss Bur- rows continued on to Summerside and reported the incident to the CM P. Later that evening a man fitting the description of the cyclist was - severely injured when thrown from his motorcycle to the pavement at Bedeque. -S S'side Revamps Slieet Grounds -With the hunting seasons ra- ,, pldly approaching. members of the summerside Gun Club are engaged in revamping the skeet shooting grounds. located in the vicinity of the Bummerside Golf and Country ' Club. It is anticipated that several skeet shoots will be held within Margaret was made by The 24-year-old British throne. her birthday Saturday at residence. (CP said that groups such as these often encourage one another in a half-bravado manner, leading to unlawful offences. without realiz- ing the seriousness of the acts they commit in respect to the rights and privileges of every citi- zen in the town. Explaining that by creating a disturbance and makig a nuisance of themselves they could be given a sentence of three months in jail plus a one hundred dollar fine. He pointed out the aftermath of events that follow a conviction in court which prevent or affect their prospects or admission to the civil service. armed forces. civilian occupations or entry to any other country. He said the town has provided excellent parks and playgrounds in which the excess energy of youth can be expended in sports and games and he appealed to the boys to conduct themselves in an Trans-Canada highway. with the orderly and respectable manner on motorcycle ending up in the ditch the streets of the town. -5. among several large rocks. He was found by Mr. Reg. Reeves of Freetown. who was proceeding towards Summerslde. Mr. Reeves summoned Dr. Slmn-is. who had the TM -Mr Kenneth Groundwater. ai native of New Brunswick residing in Bedeque and employed in Sum- merside, who was found lying un- conscious on the pavement at Bedeque late hiday evening. was transferred from the Prince County Hospital to the Moncton General Hospital Saturday afternoon. still in an unconscious condition. Dr. H. M Slmms of Bedrque. who attend- ed the severely injured man, as- companied him by ambulance to Moncton. The victim is reported to have been driving at an excessive speed and left the highway at the Bedeque comer, near the intersection of the Continued from page if Mrs. Holman Dorothea Stewart . . 113 118 232 c ti d Championship Division 0" '3a....."i mm Page 6 Gross Net Don MacDonald . 155 189 Macleod gm "pug" gee; . 153 143- Coke Grady in the sixth. Barry Bsbcock 156 144 11:. Nicholson .157 149 Am 50x 590” es AB R H PO A E Art Macxenzie .154 145 8 Land 2b 4 1 0 1 1 0 L. rah . . 173 57 ' . ' T ' Frazifmcinnis .153 in J- 3.3”” 55 4 2 2 2 3 0 N Mlcuod p 184 152 F. hennedy. c 4 1 114 2 0 In Bear 169 149 13' M”L"d- 1” 4 3 3 1 f 0 A G Macmillan. list 149 K1 Read” 1” i 9 1 5 0 9 D- U!-xdemmd "6 152 K. MacDonald cf 4 o 1 o o o Dgrwm mum m In B. Purcell. 11 . 4 o 1 1 o o T Bradley no 160 J. Squsrebriggr. rf4 0 0 O 0 0 P. Crockett '171 147 W: D"""' 3b 1 2 9 0 9 dong Blunder. I I 1,15 159 M. MacFadyen. cfo 0 0 0 0 0 1” nhhion Totals -- 8-5 7 1-1-1 5 .1-0 -H ,i1?6m”;;gl: 1:; 3; sad 3. an n 11 P0 A )3: Dick MacKinnon 174 146 cf Gfjtfyf sibhf. i 3 3 3 3 if E Pra ht 188 155 3- N "8. m m P. Green, c 4 o 012 o o F 33"?!" m m D. Lefurgey. p. .4 o o o 3 l K- 1311; m "8 G. Grady, 11. 2 o o o o o G: K” P k- no u M. Cannon. ib....4 0 0 6 0 0 --II0 1n.cameron,rr..2ooooo F- Y ---- -- 303 139 D. Arsenauli. cf . 3 o o 1 o 0 Bill MBCNCUI 139 155 c. Gillis, 21. 1 o o 1 1 o grits! EDEIIY Id D. Whelan. rf 1 O 0 1 0 0 . a one E E M M .. .. G. Hutchinson 190 154 Totals 28 0 124 'l 8 cliff Ramsay :90! 155 Summary Earl Emits 147 Earned runs: Abbies 7: 11.3.1: Dr. Moreside 147 MICI-sC0d 3. K. Ready 2. J. Kane. tad Divider: F. Kennedy; home run: MacLeod; R, Partridge , , 139 gipllfls: lgipxlleadyl.) Giant Grade; A, ogudet 157 cu es. . ane. . acLeod. . Ruph mu-min, 159 Dunn: stolen bases: Kenny Mac- paui scum-mm 157 Donald; left on base' Abbies 6. Maynard Bchurman 189 l;l:!B- 4: zirlkeolliilt IINJIICII-:0: M lin MICK El 150 - "Key 2 WI II I0 0 M: xennedsn 6. H 131; 3. Lefurgey 2; hit by pitch: Gord D, Mgcpomid J; 193 153 Grady; passed balls: Green 1. Ken- J. Haslsm 195 145 nedy 1: wild pitch: MacLecd; dou- 3 D ble plays: C. Grady to M. Can- "! Mm" n K n d t R d Dr. V. G t .. .307 147 "9 1 S "'3 7 0 9H 3'- 50"", 1.;-ur;!;m H 209 W, Umpire: C. Ryan: bases: U M. "mum", 905 153 Blanchard. M. Goodwin. V. Williams .. 202 142 . Bourgoine . 129 Me ' cm m xico e eats 171 104 ' .3: Canada In Tennis lg MEXICO c1"'v (CP) - Mexico in defeated Canada in the second round of the Davis Cup American- scne eliminations today as national champion Gustavo Palafok de- feated lame Main of Toronto and Vancouver 8-0. I-6, 6-4. 1-d, 6-4. Main. who lost to Mexico's Marlo Llamas in straight sets Friday. made I for stronger showing against Mexico's 81-year-old No. 1 -player today and appeared to have him on the run in the fourth set. But Msin tired in the final set and his opponent got the vital serv- ice break in the loth game. Main's not play and the boom- ing serve of captain Brendan Mac- ken of Montreal kept Canada in contention as they defeated Fran- cisco Guorrero Arcoehs and Fran- cisco Contreras 7-5, 5-7. 6-3. 6-2 for W stern Football Schedule Opens Ir I'll csnsorsn races The is n d e r d o g Saskatchewan Roughriders and the defending western champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers Saturday opened the 1954 Western Interprovincisi Football Union schedule with victories. More than 13,113) rain - eostod Regina ions saw their Riders ei-on e experts and beat Edmon- llakisnos ll-18. And 16.857 so. 1. injured Man Transferred Saturday from S'side Tn Hospital At Moncton injured man removed to the Prince County Hospital. He I is suffering from serious head injuries. No re- port from Moncton on the injured 'man's condition had been received up to a late hour last night. Watt. Bauld Play Matches At BYC Courts Laird Watt. former Davis Cup isiiiiis planar and Don Bauld. for- mer Maritime champion. plaied an exhibition match at the Basilica Youth Club tennis courts yesterday afternoon. Both players are spending their summer vacation along the is- hands north shore. Watt, who played on Canada's. Davis Cup tesrn before the war and the year following the war. was team captain this year when Can- ada defeated Chile in first round Davis Cup play at Tomato. He spoke highly about the play of Lorne Main and Bob Bedard. Watt stated both players. had im- proved a great deal during a tour of Europe this spring. Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Bauld ac- companied their husbsnds to the B.Y.C. courts yesterday. 1'ouow- ing the Watt-Baul match. tea was served after which Watt and Herb Hughes played Bauld and Earl Nicholson in an exhibition doubles match. on Tuesday night Abe zskem will show a film on last years Davis Cup play at the Charlotte- town Courts club House at s.so. Aussies Win Canada Cup LAVAL SUR LE LAC. Que.. (CP)-Peter Thomson and Kelvin Nagle of Australia trimmed nine strokes off par in a blazing final round Sunday to win the Can- ada Cup by four strokes over de- fendi g-champion Argentina. The youthful Aussie team of Thomson and Nagle wound up the 72 holes with 556. 1) strokes under par. Nagle had a 69 on his final round. Australia started the last 18 holes two strokes behind Argen- tina. But there was no denying the 24-year-old Thomson and his unheralded partner. Thomson ripped around the first nine holes in a five-under- par 31 while Nsgle carded I 34. When Tony Cards of Argentina -5. :, the next few weeks. The club boasts an extremely fine location and although skeet shooting is a new sport in Summerside. from the interest shown to date it would seem that it promises to grow into a very popular sport. The president of the local club is Mr. Ambrose Coles. -S Futurity Stakes I At Summerside This Week -The spotlight on horse racing will center on summerside this coming week when the P.E.l. Har- ness Horse Club's Futurity stakes will be raced at Summerslde Race- way on Wednesday and Thursday. This program will provide 13 heats of thrilling racing for 2 and 3- year-cld trotters and pecans. and 4-year-old trotters for total purses of 8.000. Beautiful trophies have been dc- nated by the P.E.I. I-farm-as Horse Club and other interested parties -8. New Waterford Defeat Mulgrave MULGRAVE. N. S. 'CPI-NPR Waterford Giants defeated Mul- grave 12-7 Sunday to take the best-of-three series in straight games and advance against Am- herst. N. S.. in defence of their Maritime intermediate baseball crown. Discovers Home Skin Remedy This clean stainless antiseptic known au over Canada as MO0NE'S EMERALD OIL. brinss sufferers prompt and ef- fective relief from the itching distress of many akin troubles-Itching Essen-is - Itching Scalp - Itching Toes and Feet. etc. MO0N2:'S EMERALD D11. is pleasant to use and it is ac antiseptic and pene- trating that many old stubborn cases of long stsnduls have yielded to its influ anee. MOGWEHB EMERALD OIL is sold by druggiets everywhere. A real discovery for thousands who have found blessed relief. HUGHES IIIIJB CO. LTD. Monday and Tuesday August 23-24 "Affair With A Stranger" -St.arring- Jean Simmons-Victor Mature Colored Cartoon Canteen Service 8.80 Standard - 9.30 Daylight match with a birdie on the final hole. TEMPIIANCI PIDGIIMI CAP DI LA MADELIINI. Que. (GP)-several thousand p from all parts of Quebec. Ontario and the Mai-itimes are , T ' fb attend the national tempersnee rallies of Les Cercles Lscordaire and Lea cercles de Ste. Jeanne d'Arc, here Sunday. drenched fauna at Whfnnipeg T. e the first Canadian victory of the st?! Itempedesa 11-I. ' round. fired an eagle three on Vic yard 10th hole T T T mm. Thomwn uhelw N” H sjul-u-11m-1-j. two-over par five on the 17th OCWYAL” hole but Nsgle sewed up the IOIDIN Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15: Matinee Tuesday 2:30. Kirk Douglas. Pat- ricia Wymore in "THE BIG TREES” I.lI Technicolor Bank drawing Tues. & Sat. we 5: " KENSIN TON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Big double bill. Wayne Morris in out-of-door adventure story - "THE MARKSMAN” and the Bow- ery Boys in comedy adventure of stock-car racing. "JALOPi'". Come ye stock-car fans. see how the Bowery boys do it. Rank draw- ing Tuesday and Thursday. lmersldei and Mr. Cushing arrived Delegates and members torn all sur branch comprising the West Prince sons of the Canadian Legion were in attendance at a very successful none rally held in the Canadian Legion Memorial Home at Alberton on Friday even- ing. Comrade J. R. Rochford. presi- dent of the Alberton branch. open- ed the meeting and after ex- tending a welcome to the delegates turned the meeting over to the zone commander. Comrade Bruce Mschlaught. Following a short address by Mr. MacNaughi. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon was nominated chairman and R. D. McKinnon secretary for the business part of the meeting. A resolution protesting about persons from West Prince having to no in Summerside to take an automobile driverfs test. WhiCi'l in first Visit To Hm P.E.l. In 39 Years ---Mrs. Albert S Cushmg of B05- lmi liormerly Bertie Back 01 Sum- ;n Summerside yesterday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. S McAssey, Spring Street and other old friends. Mrs Cushing ls. Clljoylllfl, her first visit to Prince Edward island in 39 years. having left Summer- side in 1915. after being employed with the firm of Sinclair and Stewart lnow Smallmanls Ltd). This IS Mr. Cushing's first Visit in this Province and he and Mrs. Cushing plan a tour of all thr- magnr points of interest. Mr. Cushing LS employed with the New England Mutual insur- ance Company, the oldest mutual life insurance company in the United States Mr. and Mrs. Cush- lng are celebrating their 35th wed-V ding anniversary today and are; staying at the Garden of the Gulf. Motel. Bummerside East. --6.- Harness Races were double dash winners in Sat- urday night harness racing at Ex- hibition Park. Tim Ofshanko. Buc- touche. raced the fastest mile. 2.14 3-5. other single dash winners- were New Look. French Village? Pmey Boy. Saint John. and Doc Banks D.. West Saint John. TRURO. (CF)-Johnny Clesg. an eight-year-old chestnut 8915138 owned by Dr. A. E. Murrav of Hal- ifax. won two races and lowered his record to 2:10 4-5 in the fast- est time of an eight-card harness meet here Saturday night. Other winners were 1-lardroad Bill. owned by D. lsnrir. Halifax: Billy P. C. Parker. P. Harvey. Wind- sor. N, 5.: Headway. J. E. Given. Halifax; Pepper Boy. G 'Purner.. Dartmouth. Tony Mite, D. 'riirncr.' Dartmouth: Buzaway. G. Turner. Dartmouth. The daily double paid 353.20 and the quinella 321.10. FIUIT NUT ROLL you W fave M 1 I5I'IK&S,HQ!5M!i' Atcasodan " A legion Zone Raly Held At Alberton many easu means I Hp of over one hundred miles. was unanim- ously spproved by the delegates. A protest regarding notices of civil service positions was received and dealt with and a complaint that veterans were not being given pre- ference on the Mlminegash whsrf project was heard. Zone commander Bruce Mao- Naught gave an interesting and informative report of the proceed- ings at the Dominion convention at Toronto and expressed thanks to the sons for making it possi- ble for him to be present. The provincial president, Earl Cannon. addressed an attentive audience speaking mainly about the Dominion convention and gave a Compreherisive account of the various important resolutions dealt with by the 1.500 delegates from roast to coast in Canada who at- tended He also urged the Legion branches to make every effort to have a good representation at the 23rd annual provincial convention at Georgetown on Sept 6th. Comrade Walter Bernard extend- ed a rnrdial lni'IlaiIOf1 on behalf of the Tignish branch for the next zone rally In be held at Tlgnlsfl the last Thursday in September. Votes of thanks were extended in the provincial president. the zone chairman and the delegates from the various branrhes. During the social hour which ('0flCILldPd the rally, a delicious lunch was enjoyed. ms -i7i'HeTssional cards E. E. Parkman 0pt..D.. R1). PHONE 3281 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summersids Che rte red Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summeraide. P.E.1. - Phone 388! W. Albert Robertson P. E. l. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street 8 ummersidu SAINT JOHN. N..B - rap) - '-"AL '- 0' M” Bucmuchg owned Eldale and 33” 681 sparkle Dawn. from Lower Kara. R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Aura - Casualty 1 summer St. Summer Optometrists B F. Hunter. R.O. Summerside. P.E.l. - Phone 8111 SMALL.'VlAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., 0.D. 288 Water Street Summersids Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 3530 Dentists Dr. J. A. Doiron SMALLMAN BUILDING Dial 2366 Summersitle PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSKI. MD. General Practitioner Malpeque Road Kensington. P. E. 1. Phone: Kensingwn 2 PHOTOGRAPHER? THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; of the in the We of c Stov ...ond the Fivst Sui Hours of Her Existence as (1 Woman! ........... STERLING NIAHYDEN 9- . isisry and s lav acirxnrs-ur silt end our ltmsotl A are! 1. uubiol Pvadinlnen Iaiemad ay tom cmury-Du REGENT Today . Tuesday .. .......... .... CAPITOL summer-side Tuesday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Ivodiuld my lens niroioe DW404 W "W" """'