APRIL 21. 1950 THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN y PAGE FIFTEEN r7lE”wesrsltN GUARDIAN PIUNCI COUNTY OFFICE I Sululnar street, Summerside, Pinon. ml News. Subscriptions, .1, ELMEB MURPHY 1 House Phones: Advertising lepreuntaliivac Ind GEORGE CLOW I0” and N83. The Guardian may be boughg .. my 0. an I0"'"'llIl lime: in Summerside: yell Bookstore, Summer Street; Gourlloo Druuum, xi.-lly'a News-stand. Water Street: Alyrg Doucotuh Grocery, Second Street; WIN! Silent: Aiban'a Grocery, If Central Street: Guides, 07 Granville Street; Island Motor Transport, I30 Bus-eu Street. Maris K 1-. Walls In llenaington llio Gulrdlln will be delivered to any home In Summerside by Carrier any n so per day or 18:: per week. your order to the boy relpolulbles -sKA'I'ING Saturday night. gedeque rink. JAKE ADVANTAGE of Hot- mgn'g big mid-month sale Friday "id extended to Monday. -MB. ROSCOE Walker. presi- dent P.E.I. C.C.F. will speak over CJRW Friday. April 21 at 6.30. ..HOLllIAN'S Cotton Carnival parts Monday instead of Satur- day. -I .-THE OFFICE of Dr. Gilbert Gallant. Klnkora will be closed this afternoon and evening. -BINGO. BINGO, BINGO. May second. remember the date and keep it open for the Knights of coliimbus Bingo, St. Paul's Hall. riiasday. May 2nd. ..nRAMA FESTIVAL Executive tileotiilg in Women's Ilrstitute Rest Room, Saturday. April 22nd, at Li A. M. -Bl-LDEQUE UNITED CHURCH (AIIARGI-J. --Services Sunday. April 2.".r.i. Bcdeque 11 A. M. Borden 3 P M. Abany 'i'.."l0 P. M. Rev. W. Biizton Crowe. B. A.. Minister. -TIIE FUNERAL of the late H. T. Holman will he held at 2.30 pm. Saturday from his late resi- jriire on Beaver Street. Burial People's Ccmclcry. -NEW LONDON PRESBY'l'ER- IAN CHURCHES. - Services. Sun- diiv. April 28rd. Clifton ll.00 A.M. south Granville 2.30 P. M. Geddie Iicniorlal 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister. -0'LIiARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada.- Rev. W. G. Dickson, B.A., Minister. Sunday, April zflrd. Bloomfield at. 11 AM. Brae at 2.30 RM. O'l.eary at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at 10.10 A. M. Everybody wclcci.-ne. --CENTRAL BEDEQDE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. - Rev. D. M. Fluiser. Pastor. Services for Sun- day, April 23rd. Central Bedcque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Begin- ning Sunday. Central Bedeque ser- vices will be held in the Com- munity Hall. Everyohe welcome. - T0 AID FARMERS - It was aiiiiount-ed yesterday by the Jii:i- ior Chamber of Co.nmerce ot Kevi- siiigton that arrangements had been made to have two representa- files of the Income Tax Depait- nit-nt at the Town Hall in Ken- sinlttoli on April 26th and 21th to 31'-ilit. farmers in the preparatit.n of their income tax returns. - S -MOTORED FROM MASS. - Mr. and Mrs. George Milton of Mild:-n. lliass.. arrived by motor on Srtttii-day to visit Mrs. Milton's biolhers. Allison and Elmer Ber- hard and their families in Ken- sington, and her sister. Mrs. Vera Bearisto of Charlottetown. They were accompanied by Mrs. Milton's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bernard. who spent this winter with mem- bers of her family in U.S.A.-K. -alUDGM.l-INT GIVEN - In the case of Augustus Duffy appellant versus the trustees of School Dist- rict 116 (Klnkora) respondents. judgment was given yesterday by His Honor Judge 1.. G. Lewis. This was an appeal from the assess- ment made by the trustees for the school year 1948-49. The court re- duced the appellant's assessment by S7 .30 representing the amount he alts assessed for the purpose of building it new school. The court pointed out that the trustees were not authorized under the Public Siiool Act to make such assess- ment as no money for that par- ticular purpose had been voted by the ratepayers of the district at turn amiual school meeting. No crsts were allowed. R. S. Hintcn. K. C. represented the appellant and Heath strong. K. C.. the respondents. Court was adjourned until today when the case of Wil- trt-d J. Shea versus Ficd J. Arseiintilt will contintlc.-S. llrofessional card B. F. Hunter. R.O. i Ol'f0MF.TRlS'i Complete vlauat Analyses Ginsu ("Mad PHONE Ilid SMALLMANIH dllll.PlNl2 I I l Summerside. P. .i 3 T. Eerie Hickey Chartered Aeennntant . Clnadian Bank in Commeru Phone 30!! for this service or give for delivery on your mum, -GENERAL INSURANCE. G. Muttart, Summerside. Rum I-MANY BIG savings in Ho). mans mid-month sale Friday and Monday. --THERE IS a shortage of Tim. of-hr and Clover seed in Ch.nB.Cla. CV” 3'91"" Supply from Brace's. . -PANTRY SALE and Bazaar in Presbyterian Church Hall. Sat- urday. April 22nd. starting at three o'clock. -HOLMAN'S MID-MONT!-I 5.... Frlday and Monday instead of Fri- day and Saturday as previously announced. -FOB SALE. - Part of build- ins. could be converted into small house or garage. Apply 33 .My,-ll; Street. Phone 7491, Summerside. -THE OKTO cwa used clotti- lntr 5818 has been postponed from Saturday. April nod. to Saturday. April zeth. -BEDEQIJE DISTRICT LODGE will hold its Annual Meeting Tues- day. May 2nd. in Bcdeque Hall. eight P. M. sharp. , -SPECIAL deciding game Bede- que rink Friday, April 21. Married Men of Carleton vs. Married. Men of Searleiown. These teams are tied with one game each. Admis. sion 30 cents to all. -ENGAGEMENT.-Ml', and Mrs, .Ge0l'Re Paynter of Long River. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Gladys Alberta to Albert Davis son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavtrt of Kensington. Marriage to take place in the near future. -IIELVIN GROVE CARD PARTY -The final party of a series sponsored by Kelvin Grove W. I. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Croner, :Pri7cs for high scores were won by Miss Georgie Yco and Mr. Crawford Plcketts. Consolation awards went to Mrs. Horace Payntc-r and Mr. Scot Clark. Lunch was served by the Hostess assisted by several of the ladies.-Bur. -IN POLICE COURT-In Ken- sington Police Court this week eight young men appeared charg- ed with being drunk. Two boys were charged with encumbering the cement sidewalk by riding on it on horseback and two youths were charged with breaking street lights. Magistrate .7. F. Profit! presided and and appropriate fines were meted out in all cases. The information: were laid by town policeman Elmer Bernard.-S. - FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Georgie Green was held on Wed- nesday afternoon with a short service at the Bawness Funeral Home then to the St. Mary's Anglican Church where service was held at 2.40. Both services were conducted by Veli. Archdeacon G.R. Harrison who also conducted the committal service at the Pei- ple's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. J. Frank Arnett, Al- ban Lecky. Arthur Allen. Charles Peters, Reginald Ellis and Austin scales. - S -SPONSOR -ATJCTION BRIDGE -Mr. and Mrs Crawford Picketts entertained at eight tables of progressive aurtion in one of I series of panics sponsored by Kelvin Grove W. I. High scores were made by Mrs. Horace Payn- ter and Mrs. Fred Payliter. Con- solation prizes went to Mrs. Lorne Crozier and Mt. Morris Caseicy. Lunch was served by the hoste s assisted by Mrs Leamaii Caseley. Mrs, Horace Paynter and Mrs. Fred Court.-Bur. GENE AUTRY IN HALF OF DOUBLE BILL AT CAPITOL y-A ghost town, a lmig-lost treas- ure hoard and I. trio of escaped killers provide a major share of the excitement currently to be found in Columbia Pictures "Rim of the Canyon," which stars Gene Autry at tile Capitol Theatre. The rest of the excitement genertited around the picture stems from the fact that Autry plays his first dual role on the screen. Gena portiays himself. as I rmge rider. and he also appears as muattiched Sheriff Steve Aut- ry. his father. in an exciting flash- back sequence of unportanco to the plot. As sheriff stave. Gene ar- rests and tails a bandit gang. but is unable to find the 830.000 loot collected by them in a hold-up. when the bandits escape from Jail. two -' -' later, and hunt up their stashed-away treasure. the! run into Gene. Gene. of course. is plenty tougher than Sheriff Steve. even if he does occasionally burst E. E. Qrarlinian. Ooi.D.. R.O. or'rolinc'rIus'r Eyu Examined Blanca Fitted Otfleo llounx I to II: I ta. 0 and by appointment usuaicr rnurn: ai.oo into song. dulldlnr Autry tunes heard in "ti-'tirri of . th C " in lud the mem- nums '5” or:ble .:i1lTI2rbeI' ignite and "You're , Suaunoroid. I the only Star in My Blue Heaven.” --...tEL '.- -.. ' T, SEED OATS Booltln Orders for Seed up till y lat. Abe.-gweit variety only. Cannot guar- antee to accept orders after above date. ORAPAUD ORIAHERY COMPANY lunlncrlglnnncraldo '7C'l'”'l N091 Lyon. the former Marla Arlenault. of the Provlnclll Bank of Canada. Summerside staff. was honored by her fellow staff mem- bers last week prior to her marri- Bxe at a small gathering in the bank oiifices. Mr. G. M. Mulhol- limit the manager. on behalf of ll" fellftw employees presented her with an electric tea kettle along with the best wishes of Ill. Mrs. Lyon plans to continue work- ing for a while after returning from her honeymoon.-S. -PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S. .. The Y. P. S. of the Summerside Pl'99l7yl-erlan Church held its reg- Ulnr meelmtz on Tuesday evening in the church hall with the min- titer in charge of the devotions. Tl"? Upenlnl himn ”Jesus calls us. oer the tumult." with Miss Anne Dystant at the piano was followed bylthe Scripture reading in Paul's Epistle to the Romans. fourth chapter. Prayer was offered by Mr. LeRoy Thompson. A Bible story was presented by Mr. Lorne Moose. Dtlrlng the business period it was lllanned to hold a social evening ill the near future.-S. -ENTERTIAINS cum - Mrs. Harry Dickie, Sui-nmerside, enter- latned the Kinette Club at her home on Wednesday evening. The Ptesidelrt. Mrs. Elmer Offer. oc- ctipicd the chair during the busi- ness session. A letter was read from the local Kinsmen who con- gratulated the Club on its organi- zation. Two of the officials of thr- Msncton Kinette Club will visit Summerside in the near future for the purpose of assisting the new members. In preparation for the coming Klnsments Carnival, tickets have been sold on a doll with it complete wardrobe. A social hour followed when dcllclous refresh- ments were served by Mrs. can Wnodsidr, Mrs. Herbert Stright and Mrs. Roy Johnston -5. Personals ---Mrs. Arthur Henry of Ken- sington. was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Friday.-K. - -Mr. Blair Ht-cchen. Kcnsington, wits a visitor to Charlottetown re- cently.-K. - -Mrs. Fred Parker, Kensington, was a recent visitor to Summer- side.-K. -The many friends of Mr. J. M. Glllis. Indian River. are sorry to hear that he is seriously ill at the home of his son Camillus in Summerside.-K. --Mr. James Pcliderizast. of Ken- singlnn, who undcrwcnt an opera- tion recently in the Moncton Hos- pizil returned home on Saturday. -Maureen Forbes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes. Summerside. spent the last week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Profitt. Kenslng- ton,-S. -Mrs. George Thompson of Summerside has returned home improved in health after tinder- going treatment in the Prince County Hospital.-S. -.Frlends will be glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Leighton stew- art, Norl:oro are making a good recovery after a severe attack of "flu".-Bur. .' AMr. Gerard Callaghan. st Louis. returned to St. Dunstan's University on Tuesday, having spent the Easter holidays at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Callaghan. -Mr. Clifford Moose has re- turned to his studies at Mt. Ai- llson University after spending the Easter holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevrart Moa-e. New Annan.-Bur. -Mrs. Ed. Sherry, Chelton, has returned home after spending a week in Summerside the guest of her sisters-in-law. Mrs. Bruce Thompson and Mrs. Thomas Rana- ban.-S. -Miss Hilda I-Iickox has re- turned to her home at Burlington, after spending the past two weeks at Wilts-hire, where she was the guest of her brother-tn- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker.-Bur. -Mr. James Broorne returned to Norboro on Tuesday, after spending the week-end at his home at MrNeill's Mills. He was accompanied by his brother, Hardy, who will also be employ- ed at Norboro. -Bur. -The. following boys from st. Louis, students at S. D. U.. return- ed on Tuesday to resume their studies after having spent the holidays at their respective homes: Clair Callaghan. Gerard Callaghan. Max Callaghan, Ralph Gsudet. Lloyd Gmudet. Leonard Sheri and Nelson Polrler. -Miss clan Mountsin of the Summerside Telephone lbichange returned to her home on Wednes- day evening after attending the Chief Operators Conference. which was held In the Port Cumberland Hotel. Amherst, N. S. -Mrs. Jack Sobey and young daughter. Paulina of Cbelton left last Saturday morning for New York on route to Holland where she will visit her father and oth- er members of her family. Mrs. Sobey came to this country as a war bride three year! ago.-S. Navigators From Air Station At Slside Prove Skill In Arctic Flights (L0nl'HnS! llllhts into the Arc- tic are being made by the R, C, A. F. to provide practical experi- ence for navigators. On the first Illlht Tuesday. reporters went I10!!! aboard an R. C. A. F. Lan- caster. Here is a report of the flight.) (By A. 3. Garrett. Canadian Press Staff Writer) WHITEHORSE, Y. T.. April 20A (CF)-Flights to the top of the world. which looks like a naviga- tor'a nightmare with its tnpsy- turvy compassl conditions and few landmarks. hold no terror for Canada's airmen. The fliers make the job look like a piece of cake. At least they did Tuesday when I rode as an observer in a con- verted Lancaster bomber on the first of a series of long-distance Arctic nights. The trips are being made to give navigators practical experience in the complex condi- tions of Polar regions. Over Trlcltien Wilderness From dawn until dusk-with one short slop-the Lancaster swept north to the Arctic and back through thick clouds. trackless wilderness and ice packs. The plane is one of two spe- cially-equipped Lancasters from the R. C. A. F. Navigation School at Summerside, P. E. I. The navlgation tests' in the area were started last year. Every leg of the 2.000-mile jour- ney was completed almost to the minute. Among are wide problems encountered variations in magnetic compass readings. These are due to the position of the magnetit- pole far south of the geograplilv pole. the position of the sun dur- ing the constant daylight of polar summer. and the rapid change from ti northerly to a sotltherly course during trips "over the to " Three of the computing devices used to overcome these problems were developed by the R. C. A. F. Two new-type sextants got their first trial. We took off from Whitehorse. 1.100 miles northwest of Edmon- ton. and cleared the smv-t00lhf't'l Mackenzie Mountains before sun- rise. Above 51 thick cloud forma- tlon at 12.500 feet we flew to Great Bear Lake and over Cor- onation Gulf to Cambridge Bay where we landed on the ice for lunch. No Sign Of Spring There's not a breath of spring at that lonely outpost. The tem- perature was 20 below and on a nearby lake the ice was five feet thick. Esklmn workmen rt-fuelled the plane and we took off west- ward over Victoria Island's twe- less wastes. Not. A landmark was seen for 20O miles as otlr course carried us out over the Beaufort Sea. Ice- crystal haze combined with the expanse of pack ice to create a world of white. The dense ice was marked only by long ridtZ95 of huge ice chunks hurled llP' wards by the pressure of shifting packs. . We picked up the roast aka!"- east of Aklavik. N.W.T.. and battled clouds and head winds to re-enter the Yukon over the Peily Mountains. All we dropped out of the clouds over historic Lake Lcbarsze near Whitehorse the first HRi'li!Ht0P- Flt. Lt. E. J. (Moose) I-laugen of Pally, Sask., grinned. It was right: where he said it Would be- Wellington Miss Daisy Barlow spent the holidays at her home here. Lowell Barlow recently visited at his home here. Miss Yvonne Gaudet was in Char- lottetown on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Albert Phillips spent Sat- urday aftemcon in Summerside. Miss Mary Gallant is spending some time at her home here. Nb's. John Steele recently visited Mrs. Peter Gallant at Wellington. Mr. Tom McNetll left recently for Montreal where he will be employed Miss Muriel Barlow his recently taken up employment in summer- side. Y. P. U. playrrs rehearsed lieir play on Friday evening at the Com- munity Hall. Mr. rra Barlow has been employ- ed on the railroad in Summerside. for the past few weeks. Miss Daisy Barlow and B'anche Day spent the week-end at their respective homes here. Miss Bertha Barlow recent'y vis- ited Miss Harriet Harding of Sum- merside. . Mr. Gabriel Finriaii who is em- ployed at Ra. C A. F. station spent the week-ct-id at his home. Wallace Hart!-ifhgwof Summer.-ide recently left foi Ontario where he will be employed. Regular choir practice was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Barlow recently. Miss Orpab Ryder of wellington .Cfntrc has recently taken employ- 9 nt in Summerside. Miss Mary Cameron recently vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDon- ald of Wellington. ur. urnuel Day of Arlington. Mars. passed away at his home than in his oath year. The late Mr. Day was a native of chsrlom-” Mr'. A. S. Hopkins Heads S'side Home And School Group Mr. A. S. Hopkins was s.ppoint- ed president of the Home and school welfare Group on Wednes- day evenlng at the annual meet- ing held in the Summerside High School Library. The monthly meet- ing which was held first was con- ducfed by the retiring president, Dr. H. E. Clark. After the routine business. it was moved that books for prizes be purchased for the pupils of Grades I to IX. inclusive. who showed the greatest improvement during the year. Mrs. Eric Mac- Kay was appointed convener of this committee. Miss Estelle Bow- ness and Mr. J. R. Murphy, who recently attendcd a meeting in Charlottetown which had been sponsored by the School Improve- ment League, reported a number of interesting highlights on an address delivered by Mrs. Silver, a past president of the N. S Home and School Group and a me r of the Federal Home and School. During the discussion on the P.. E. 1. Music Festival which will be held in the near future in Chu- lottetown, Mrs. ll Elldcri-tin was appointed to act with the commit- tee in making arrangements for the transpmttttioii of the contest- ants 3-10.00 was voted toward a scholarship to be given by the P. E. I. Drama Festival It was brought to the attention of the meeting that Fire Drill in the local theatres would be of great ad- vantage. During the annual meeting all reports were tabled and showed the success of the va.rious activities for the year. In connection with the Bye-laws, it was moved that the office of second vice-president be rli-minated and the office of secretary-treasiirer be split. The following slate of officers was brought in for the ensuing year: Presitlcrlt. Mr. A. S. Hop- kins: vice-president, Mrs. Allison lVIJCL9al'l: secretary. 'iVLrs. Creel- maii MacArthur: treasurer. Mrs George T. Clarke; directors. Dr. H. E. Clarke. Mr Ja.mt:s Murphy and Mrs. Enzly Campbell. The retiring president. in his report ex- pressed his appreciation to the executive for its cooperation and to any other who hclpediln any way.-S. town, news of his death was re- lcelved by friends in this vicinity. Peter Mel).-iu.:all. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDougall of Blooomfield recently visited his uncle and aunt Air. and Mrs. Cyrlll Gallant, of Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. W H Bar'mv and daughter Marzlit spent Easter at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rmsstll Bernard of I'IllllI.EI' River. Mrs. Frank I. Gallant. is a pat.- lent in the Prince County Hospital; friends and neighbours wish her.speedy recovery. Mr, Sterling Rydrr of Si. Nich- olas recently visited hi: mother Mrs. Fred Trenholm of Cape Tra- verse, who has oeeri lll.' A very large crowd attended the dance which was held on Frifay evening at the Thanksgiving Hall. Music by the "Blue Sky Boys." Mrs. sable Qameron, Mrs. Paul Perry and Mrs. John Day were among the many who spent the day in Summerside on Saturday. Members of the wellington Y. P. 17. held their regtllar play prac- -tice on Friday evening. at N19 Community Hall. Miss Blanche Day returned home on Wednesday night from busi- ness college in Summerside. to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Day. Mr, Lowell Barlow, who is mi- ployed with the C. N. R... spent the Easter holidays at his home here. The Church service was largely attended on Good F'::iday morning, conducted by our pastor, A. J. Howe. Miss Mary MILIIFP, who is teach- ing in lot 16, returned to her home in Union Coriicr on Thursday liight. Master Louis Perry of Summer- side has recenty visited his grand- father Mr. Emile J. Arsenault of Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Barlow ar- rived home last week from Toron- to. Mrs. L.awei-er.ce Dynient teacher of wellington English School at- tended the Teachers Convention recently held in Charlottetown. Church service was held on St'n- day evening at Wellington in the Uriited Church, Service was con- ducted by Rev. A. J. Howe. A very special dance was held on Friday evening at M'5CnurhE Leg- ion Hall with a larite crowd attend- ing. Music was by Mlscouche Or- chestrn. Wondettul time had by all. OAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON l Friday 'I:i5: Saturday Matinee 2:80: Evening 'l:llHl:lli. It'a Geno Antry and Smiley Burnetto (Frog) In "CALL OF THE CANYON" with Ruth Terry, Thurston Hall. Dob Nolan and the Sons of the Plo- noorc. Tops in cotton, music, and thrills. Alla serial, News and Short. "Just A Little North". S'side Y's Men's Club ', Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club was held last evening in the Olympia Res- taurant. Retiring President Ross MacKenzie delivered his report on the year's activities and then re- linquished the chair to the new president, Fred Bingham. In do- ing so he turned over the presi- dent's pin which will be worn by President Bingham during his term of office. ' The first act of the new presi- dent was to present a past presi- dent's pin to Past President Ross MacKenzie on behalf of the club. In addressing the members the new president outlined four ob- jectives for the club in the coming year as follows: Ii. Setting up a sheet metal shop at the High School in conjunction with the manual training department. 2. Obtaining permanent quarters for the Boy Scouts. ii. Sponsoring a community sing song on Sunday evenings. 4. Improving the Y's Men's summer camp at Fernwood. Reports were heard from the chairmen of all standing commit- tees. Regret was expressed at the death of Mr. H. T. Holman, father of Y's Mali H. T. Holman. Jr. Geocge Clarke reported that CAPITOL Summerside TODAY and SATURDAY Today 7 and 9:15 - Saturday 2:30 - 7 and 9:15 2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2 GENE AUTRY and His Horse "CHAMPION" In "HIM OF THE OANVON" BLACKIE GOES SlGHlSEElNG' IN CHlNAl0WN...toget I the tlltelllal slant . J ESTER NORRIS A -to j-llchstd Ln:-Don Ictluirn-Ion M) I .- .t..t.'."...".....-'. DOIJN C. IIOINIM mourn U A COI. BIA PICTURE s M4 Orion: u Dinar! s 8 plans are nearly complete for the Mart Kenny dance to be hcid on May l2 in co-operation with the local R. C. A. F. Station. Committee chairman for the coming year were announced as follows: Program and social. Charles Linkletter; club properly, John I-Iopkirk: bathing house, Kr-.n. Callbeck; world outlook, Ross Mat-Kenzie; slck and visiting. Clarence Mercer; philatelist, Ralph Emery; pttbllclty, Harold Rodd; Y. M. C. A.. George Meikle; mem- bership. Ron Jeffery: club exten- sion. Bill Currie; bulletin, Harold Milltgan; club historian, Bill Ctfr- ric; boys' work, Hillard Clark; fi- nance and budget, Ralph Macl'ar- lane.-S. Bowling, Banquet Al Summerside On Tuesday evening at '1 pm. the staff of R. T. Holman l..tri., Summerside, attended their annual bowling banquet at the Oiympla Restauarant. During the dinner the following program was presented; 1. The Three Stooges. comedy skit. Mrs. Gertie Cahlll, Mrs. Irene Pet- ers and Miss Rose Marie Richards; 2. Bowler impersonation. "Dutcli' Underwood: 3. Stepdancing. Felt Gallant 4. Manager's special, I well-arilanged hit of entertain ment; 5. Pie-eating contest; 6. ac- cordion selections by Douglas Pixi- eau.. Following the entertainment the following presentations were made by the general manager, Mr. Rob- ert Holman: Women's average high three for year: Mrs. Dot MacDonald - 563 Men's average high three for year: Gus MacDonald - 585. The winners of regular sched- ule. team No.. '1. Mrs. Irene Peters, REGENT MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVIGI1 Today 3:30, 7:15 It 9:15 - Saturday 2:30, 7:15 & 9:15 "l'I.i. GET BACK EVERY ACRE THEY TOOK FROM ME .410 IE EIIEAK EVEIIY MW TO DO ill" Illlll CAMERON - ADRIAN BOOTH WALTER BRENNAN-FORREST TUCKER MON NOL A IIPUIIIC PRODUCTION MDAIS .4 was now: - DUIN tlto lO1lVIllIlAMl- OMIIIIA captain. Miss Mena Landry. Mr. Dave Murray. Mr. Edgar Brown, Mr. "Biscuits" Gallant, Mr. Felix Gallant, Mrs. Irene slllipbant. The champions, team No. 6, win- tiers of the Holman Trophy for an- liual competition: Miss Mary Ar- senault, captain, Mrs. Anna Ed- wards, Mrs. Kay Sutton, Miss Joan Baker, Mr. Colin King, Mr. Syl- vere Gallant. Mr. Tennis Gallant, Mr. Wally Coulson. Following the presentations the 112 staff members present spent the remainder of the evening danc- mg to the music of Ted Aheam and his orchestra. - I AUCTION AT l(EllSliitiT0li I will sell by auction on the premises of Wllbtir Mac- Arthur on Thursday, April 27th, beginning at 1 p.m. the following: 2 extra good work horses, 9 milk cows, newly freshened, 1 pure bred Hol- stein bull, 2 young cattle, 17 hogs. Implements: 1 manure spreader, 1 dump cart, 1 rid- lng plow, 2 walking plows and 8. quantity of small art- icles. Terms cash. if day un- fit, sale on first fine day. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to advise that I have taken over the business of Roy's Taxi on Central Street, Summerside as at April 17th. LEAMAN MIIRL OBAPAUO THEATRE CRAPAUD FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8:30 "BIG SOMBRERO" starrln Gene Autry and E ens Vertug: Also Good Shorts IF vow? 77aAc7im-couw 74TKL.... Ir couto rsu' ' YOU wlur ms rr. our tr CAN'T so voun times no some ,: CHECKING, NOW. our SHOP cm TAKE can or you. "THE FARMERS MACHINE SERVICE CENTRE" ISLAND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Water Street East Dial 2313 Summerside R. T. I-IOLMAN LTD. SUMMERSIOE, P.E.I. If you want fast growth and economical gains . . . more aounds of pork per bag of ad . . . coo us about g. - ..........