aucusr -21. . 1952 "74? WESTERN GUARDIAN is summer Street. Nun, subscriptions, House ifhones: lollowlng otorea News-stand. Water Street; K9"-V" Second . M H, nouccfhl r wimp Street; Alborton: Pisonoi ”"'1EljIdia River School wgafgfy, Anugast Izllth. Also hot dog. and soft drinks. -si:vsN MILE on chicken 9,... and Bazaar. Wednesday. August :i'lth. 4.30. Tickets 75c and lie. -zNGAGEMEN'r - Mr. and ”rg, IV. MscLeod, Coleman, on- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Elaine Louise to Blair MaCL?&lll Ballem. son of Mr. and -Visi'l'iNG IN S'Sll)E - Mr. and Iilrs. Wm. E. Daley. and Mr. Jack Blccarghy, of Aliston, M'ziss.. are visiting with Mr. rind Mrs. Hugh Daley in Summcrside. On I! not-nt fishing trip to the western part of the Province, it is re- portnwi that Mr. McCrirghy land- ed lll'e nice trout, which averag- pd two pounds each.-S. ..FllNERAL AT ALBEIVTON - The fimernl of Mr. Nell Stangaard was held Tuesday afternoon, Aug- ust 26th. from Albertcn United Church with Rev. J. M. sheen of Elmsdale conducting the service. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me." Pall bearers were Messrs. Gordon warren, Roy Haywood. George Clark. Walter Millman, Cedric Hunter and James Roderick. Mr. Sifinllhard passed away It his home in Albertcn Sunday morning. He was 52 years of age. Surviving are his wife. the former Alice Meg- gison of Mill River, also a son and a daughter by a former marriage in his native Denmark. p Pargiials --DR. W. E. CALLAGHAN will lw atusont from his office until the end of September. -3115; Mary Murphy of Moncton. N. B.. is spending her holidays with her brother, Mr. Percy Murphy and Mrs Murphy in Newton. -Mr. and Mrs. Justin Mcfvor and fpmily returned on Saturday to their home in saint John. N. B.. after visiting their parents in New- ton and Freetown respectively. -Recent dinner guests at Birch lliil Tourist home were Mrs Lloyd Burns, Mrs. Will Rogers, Mrs. Wal- ter Burns. Mrs. Ed Burns. Mrs. itubert E. Burns. Mrs.Walter Bern- ini and Mrs. Henry Reeves, all oi Freetown. Albany, returned lo their home in Ottawa on Satur- day. Trofessional cards DR. J. A. IIDIIIOII DENTIST Dantnl X-Bun Omallmsn Building SUIIIMEIISIDE Dill 2365 .:mm 11-25 - IIR. J.R. CUNNINGHAM VETEIIINARIAN Dial 1520 Water Slrooi East Summorsido T I. F. limiter ll. 0. Siiminersldo. P. I. I. "omizleia Visual Analyses Glnaseo fitted euons sits lMALLMAN'C nuii.oiNo ; oP'i'oni!:1'isiti's i l. Earls illelisy Chartered Accountant Oumiisn Bank oi Conisneroo Building Iumiiiu-sign. P. I. I. PIONI III! L m; Lloyd Ballcm. Pownal, mar-. ;iag'c to take place in the near future. . 4.1:. and Mrs. Earle H. Boulier, on Sunday to their home. after it vacation trip through New Brunswick. While in Csnipbellton they visited their niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Asprey. They were accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Walter Barlow and young son David. who returned L ,,---c'mn;mcp coon-rv oimon ersid Phone 0081. Advertising Representatives osoiwii: cuow and osoisuii worron B032 and 8038- Tho Gunrdlsn may be bought lllny of the , in Summersid . u Bookstore. summer street; Gourues Drugstore. 21 central stroott Mnrls Gnudet. 61 Crnnvlils Street: Street: Islnnd Motor Transport. Vince's Grocery, 120 small Street: Eninasfl lull: Service Drug. K. L Waite in Kcnsingtnn. ' WEST PRINCE OFFICE Ennis Weeks, Boprosontnlivs I8-I Offlcl Ind 65-! Ilollln. -rourfi-iw -. Buying livs chic- ken and fowl dslly. Except Satur- days. Fred Wadman, Kenslngton. --Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKinnon and little son David, were in Sum- merside on Sunday. the guests of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Weeks. ...J. --TO TAKE COURSE - Dr. W. E. Callaghan, Summerside, left on Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend a month long post graduate course.wS. -THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Alberton Co-operative Associa- tion Ltd.,will be held Wednesday, August 27th in the Court House, Alberton. EscaiTeIlRrRoner ls Ilecapiureo -It was learned last evening that llarvey Mercer, who escaped from Prince County Jail on sun- day evening, has been recaptured in North Sydney. He had been serving a 30-day sentence for theft at the time he disappeared from i the stimmerslde Jail. His home is in Cape Breton. S'sid:Nalive Dies In Sydney -- SYDNEY, Aug. 26 - (GP) - J. Blair MacDonald. 29. inspector of dairy products for the Provincial Agriculture Department. died in hospital tonight after a short ill- ness. - . A native of Summerside, P. 13.1.. Mr. MacDonald was manager of the Onslow Lass Dairy, New Glas- gow, N. 5., before Joining the Agri- culture Department. He is survived by his widow. a son. his parents, and three broth- ers. : Mr. MacDonald was at son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. who resided formerly at Kenning- ton. At present they are living in Nova Scotia. The brothers are Laird at Ptciou: Barry, a merchant seamen: and Norman at Halifax. A sister. Jean, ,is married in Fredericton, N.B. 4 Mr. MacDonald is understood to have died of polio. He was taken ill Saturday, Borden and I O I Vicinity -Miss Margaret Legerc of Monc- ton. spent si week recently in Bor- den with her aunt. Mrs. Arthur Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mclfenna and daughter Nancy Anne were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Leigh Donald, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ross, Road- lng. Penn.. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Berry. Hopkinton. Mass. and Mr. William Ross of Albany were guests of Mrs. Hector Macxenzle, Borden. on Friday, August 15th Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love. Borden, motored to Moncton on Wednes- day. August 20th. They were no- companied by Cpl. and Mrs. Leon- ard Williams and daughter Heather Anne who left by plane on Thurs- day for their station at Goose Bay, Labrador. Mr. and Mrs. Snowball Allan. Cape Toi-mentine. were visitors to Borden on Sunday, August 24th, guests of Mr .and Mr; Irving Mac- Donal Mrs. James Msolilroy and daugh- ter Peg. and Misses Mary and Alice MacEli-oy of Boston, Mass. are spending two weeks at a cottage in southport and visiting relatives and friends on the Island. While in Borden they were guests of Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac. Mr and Mrs. Henry Legere, and Mr. and Mrs. Blsir. Legcra and son Donald of Moncton, N. 8., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur sexton. Borden, on Sunday, Aug- ust 24t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson. Mr and Mrs. John Atkinson and son John of Fort Lawrence, N. 5., and Mr. Robert Campbell of Debert. N. 8.. were guests of Mrs. Hector Macxensie. Borden, . on Bunday. August mn. 'Mrs. Revell Diokieson and child- ren shsils and Freddie of New Glasgow, visited the formers bro- ther, David and Mrs. Manhood. Borden. on Friday. August 22nd Mr and Mrs. William 0'Ksefs of Boston, Mass.. srs spending their honeymoon with relatives and frisnds on P. E. Island. Mrs. E. E. man Upt.D.. TLO. oi-1-oars-ruin Glasses irmia Em smaim W 0! Illgallnolt 'i0lN'r riasnu iium. "lilacs ll. luinuc-dds O'Keefs was formerly Miss Muriel Dystant of Bllerslle. While in Bor- den they were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Msclsaac. on Wednesday. August 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macaroni-ty and little son Johnnie of Lake St. John. Quebec, accompanied by Mrs. Prank Dslsiel and Miss Bertha Smith of Charlottetown. visited friends in Bordon. Mr. and Mrs. nor sherry and mi wandall of Montreal are Ipendinl Premier Jones Stresses Need ' For New Ferry speaking at the annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Associ- stlon held in Summerside last evening, Premier J. Walter Jones referred to the present transport- ation problem that fsce this prov- ince. He said that "with the two ferries we now have, we cannot continua to get the ever increasing number of tourists to and from the province." He said that within a year or two the present trans- portation facilities will be far from adequate and he believed that the keel of a. new boat should be laid. not some time in the future, but now." Premier Jones in his address pairi high tribute to the men in his cabinet who are administering the different departments and outlined the work being done by these de- partments fer the good of the province in general. Referring to the prospects of a federal election in this country, he predicted that it would take place in the fall of 1053. Touching brief- ly on the recent election held in British Columbia, he said that the inexperienced party which had, been elected to power would coscl that province so many millions of dollars due to their inexperience that the people would put them out of power. He expressed his great pleasure at being present at the meeting but! said that he did not expect he, would be addressing them at the next annual meeting as he expect- ed to be "otit of lt" by that time. Mr. J, Watson Mi'icNtiuEhl. MP. stated that he was in sympiithy with rill that Premier Jones had said and in particular with his reference to the matter of trnns- portstlon. He said that as soon as steel became more iivnllnble the matter of a special automobile ferry would be looked after. In dealing with the recent by election defeats suffei'ed by the Liberal Party. he said that in each case the defeat was caused by ii purely local issue and did not in any way indicate a condemnation of the Liberal Party. Mr. W. A. Currie, president of the East Prince Liberal Association presided at the meeting and in ii brief report on the past years activities stated that it had been a year of general prosperity. He warned, however. that the members should not be lulled into a sense of political security as next year would possibly see some unusual political activity. Officers Elected very soon ' Mr. Currie was re elected president of the association the following vice presidents were all also unamiously reelected. Third District, P. M. Arsenault; Fourth District. John A. Smith; Fifth Dis- trict, Donald Baker. Mr. Morley M. Bell was also re- elected as secretary. g The resolutions committee brought in resolutions 'of confid- ence in the leadership of the Prime Minister. Rt, Hon. Louis St. Laur- ent, Premier J. Walter Jones. and the Federal representative. Mr. J. Watson MacNauglit.. . A resolution was passed extend- ing sympathy to lion. Brooke Claxton and Mrs. Claxton on the death of their son during the past year. . Other speakers who addressed the meeting were .l. Gordon Mitc- Kay, Frank McNutt. past president of the Association, E. P. Foley, M. L.A.. Hon. Eugene Cullen, minister of industry and natural resources, Hon. C. C. Baker. minister of agri- culture. Hon. J. Wilfrid Arsenault. provincial secretary, Hon. Alex Matheson, minister of health and welfare. Hon. Walter Darby, attor- ney general, and Senator George H. Barbour. Mr. Darby in his address stated that from a recent agreement sign- ed by the Provincial Government with the Federal Government this province. during the coming year, would receive 33,888,000 as its al- lotment in lieu of income taxes. He pointed out that under the former arrangement the government had received from the Federal Govern- ment. u,l00,000. This, he sriid, was a lot of money to come into the province from Ottawa. 55 -S. U Burlington and I I I Vicinity Mrs. J. Champion. Burlington. is spending a few days with friends at Sea View. Miss Freda Holmes. Summer- sids, spent the past week-end at her home at Kensington. Mr. Elwood Dunning of the Royal Canadian Navy spent a. recent week-end with his wife and fam- ily at Kcnsington. Mr. Clsud Dunning. Kensington. was among those who left recently for Labrador. Mr. and Mrs. lmwls Morrison. Fredericton, N. B., spent several days during the past week with Mrs. Morrison's father. Mr. James Bernard and sister. Miss Goldie Bernard, Kenslngton. MM George Mncbeod and daugh- ter. Donna have returned to their home in Irishtown after spending a few days at 0'Leary, where they wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. San- ford Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rideout and daughter Glenna, and Miss Jean Wood. Bummerside. were guests on Sunday. August 11th, of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profitt, Burlington. Mr. Ind Mrs. Dawson Hooper, Charlottetown. were recent guests of Mrs. Hoopor'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson. Margate. Mrs. Harvey Lewis. accompnnied by her two daughters, Margo and Patricia, let on Monday. August llth, for h r home in Lewisburg. their holidays with relatives and friends on P. E 1!llnd- WW0 in N. 8.. affair no snioyabls visit with and THE GUARDIAN. Preliminary Hearing Of Arson Case Nine witnesses were hesrd in Summersi yesterday at the pre- liminary hearing of Wallace Pal- mer, Borden, charged with arson in connection with a fire last April 14th that caused considerable dam- age to the Borden Theatre which is owned and managed by the sc- cubed. R.s. Hinton, Q. 0., is the pro- slding magistrate at this hearing in which as many as 40 witnesses may be called by the Crown. Yesterday's hearing was ad- journed until September 2nd at 10.30 A.M. Mr. .l.0.C. Campbell, deputy attorney general, is con- ducting the case for the Crown; Mr. Bomerled Trainer is represent- ing the accused; and Mr. Morley Bell is sitting in on the case in the interests of the Department of Jus- tice and the Income Tax Depart- ment. Christina Ramsay. lo, of Borden, the first witness called, told of making plans to go to Conway with the accused to visit relatives. Her younger sister was also go- ing rilong, and the accused had called at the house on the morn- lng of April i-4th and told them he would call for them in an hour. Roma Ramsay. l3. sister of pre- vious witness told of accused. ac- companied by Lloyd Harvey. hav- ing picked she and her sister up and driven them to the home of relatives in Conway where they re- mained and the two men contin- ued on to some place on business. Lloyd Harver, Carleton, told of accused calling for him that morn- ing. They went to the theatre where with Elmer Perry, the janitor. they swept and scrubbed up the floor. Witness had gone to the projection room where he sometimes served as projcctlonist. There he had oiled and checked the machines, and turned power on to test both ma- chines. Later they went outside and burned deiid grass on the theatre grounds. Accused had left for din- ner about 11 o'clock and when he returned he assisted in extinguish- ing the grass fire, and some fence posts that had caught fire near the building. The doors of the theatre had been closed but it would have been possible for someone to have en- tered while they were busy bum- lnz the grass. He and accused had called for the two young Ramsay girls and left for Conway before noon. , When they arrived at their des- tination they learned of the fire and left immediately on return to Borden. CHARLOTTETOWN Charlottetown Lady Wins Top At Flower The first annual provincial flow- er show at Bummerslde attucted far more interested persons than the large Baptist Church hail could hold last evening and by public de- mand oflicials announced late last night thlt the show would be con- tinued todsy'from 3 to D P. M.. with a sale of flowers from 8 to I in the evening. More than 250 gorgeous flower exhibits-were placed in competition 43 flower gardeners from Tyne Valley to Charlottetown. The ex- hibits were attractively arranged on tables in accordance with their color and classification, and several persons were heard to exclaim that they had never known that such beauty and variety evisted in the flowers grown on Prince Edward Island. On the basis of total points, the exhibits of Mrs. J. W. McGregor, Charlottetown, won for her the Maurice Mill rose-bowl, with the lst place win of 45 points. Mr. Hammond Bowness. of Bed- eque, placed land with a total of 44 points; and Mr. Albeyt Baker, Charlottetown, placed 3rd with a total of 43 points Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Siini- merside, gvon tray for the best table decoration centre pieces. The show opened yesterday morning with registration, ar- rangement oi flowers, and the commencement of the judging. At 3 p, m. an official opening was held with brief remarks from Mayor Henry W. Wedge, Hon C. C. Baker, Minister minion Experimental station Charlottetown; and Miss Wanda 'Wlyatt, regent of the Abegwtelt Chapter of the l. 0. D. E. sponsored this first flower show. The purpose of the show was to interest in the growing of flowers and the beautification communities flowers more link in the chain of rural and ur- stimulate of property and through the growing of and shrubs. This is one ban beautification. and will bring floweragardeners together in a, friendly and informative spirit of flower culture. An exhibit by the p. E. I. lib- the Holman sliver of Agricult- ure. Mr. R. C. Parent, of the Do- in who provincial Honors Show was served from 4 to 6 p. m. sistiiig of violin solos by Miss Mary Winsor of Boston; piano solos by Mr. Gabriel Chaison, Summerside High school music teacher; highland dsnclng by the High- field Highland Dancers was much enjoyed and appreciated. The prize list showed the follow- ing exhibitors, with the number of first, second and third prizes they won listed in order: Hammond Bowness, Bedeque, 0, 4, 6; Albert Baker. Charlottetown. 3, 5, 3; Mrs. J. W. Maccregor. Charlottetown. 6, 2, 4: Mrs. Frank Cameron. Bummerside, 2, 1. 1; Keith C .. , Summerslde. 3, 2. l; Gordon Hughes. Charlottetown, 6, l. 1: Mrs. Frances MacQuarrie. Summerslde, l. 0. 1: Mrs. Gordon .ViacMillan, Cornwall, 1, l, 1: MP5- J. W. Arsenault, Wellington, 1. D, 2; Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Summersidg 1. I), 1; Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Summer- side, 1. l, 0; Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. Summerside, l. 0, 0; Mrs. George Clarke, Summerside, 0. 3, 2; Dr. Henry Moyse, Summerside, 0, 3, 0: Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Summerside. 0. 2, 1: George Cameron. Summer- side, 0, i. 0: Miss Ada Simmons. Freetown. 0, 1,0: H .G. Smith. Summerside. 0. l. 0: Mrs. James Morrison. Summerslde, 0. 3. 0: Hal- man Homestead. 0, l. 0; Mrs. H. W. Johnston, Charlottetown. 0. ll, 2; Mrs. Thomas Ncsblit, Tyne Valley, 0. 0, 1: Mrs. James Champion. Travellers Best, 0. 0, 1: Mrs. E. C. Evans. Clmrlottetown, 0. 0. 1: Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Summerside, 0. 0, l. , ATberion x and Vicinity Mr. Robert Campbell. Alberton. Is it patient in the Western Hos- pital, Alherton. Mrs. Michael Klncli. Alberfon South, returned to her home Sat- urday avening after spending some time in Halifax, N. S. Miss Cynthia Butler. Framing- ham. Mass., and Miss Nancy Craw- ford, Niitick, Mass., left Friday by car for their homes after a two weeks' vacation in Alberlon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Don Campbell. and during the afternoon a tea In the evening a program con- and raries under the charge of Miss Frances MacMillan of the head- quarters staif, featured a wide variety of pamphlets and exhibits of gardening books, hints, helps, for loan through the libraries, Another display of interest was is model farm house and barn lay- Mr. John A. Webster. provincial agent for two insurance compan- ies, identified two insurance polic- ies on the theatre and flxtines; one with each company, and in the name of the accused. Each was for 52,000. Mr. John Rogers. Charlottetown. acting for two other fire insur- ance companies. identified two oth- er policies in the name of the ac- cused D one for s2.000 and the other for 32,500. Mr. Donald Harper. provincial rem-esentsitive in New Brunswick for Canadian Acceptance Co. Ltd. described an insurance that the ne- cuscd had on his motion picture equipment. This policy was requir- ed by the company to protect. the company on the original purchase price of the equipment. Captain Douglas Maclsean. one of the captains on the car ferry at. Borden was among the first per- sons to see smoke coming from the theatre, and had turned in the fire alai-rn. Mr. Oscar Campbell. chief of the Borden Fire Department, told of responding to the call, and said he thought the fire started either on the floor or ceiling somewhere on the left. hand side. No flames were visible until a window was broken in set at the fire. Mr. Lucas Allen, Summerside. fold of holding It mortgage on the theatre property, and it was noted by the court. the action Mr. Lucas had taken to protect his loan after the fire. - 5. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, Margate. Miss Addie MacMurclo, of Regina. Saslr.. who is summerlng in this in-ovince, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. . MacMui-do. Kelvin Grove. Friends regret that Mr. MacMurdo has not been as well as usual dur- lng the past week. Miss Fanny Profitt. Maiden, Mass, motored to the Island and is the guest of her mother, Mrs William E. Profitt and her brother Fred. She is accompanied by a friend, Mr. Charles Durett and iti- so by her aunt. Miss Mae Profitt. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darrach, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dent. of East Barnett, Vt., and their ne-' phew, Walter Dent Jr..Peneoooke. N. H. left on Saturday, August 16 for their respective homes after spending the past week in this pro- vince where they were house guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hickox, Burlington, and visited other relatives. They were accompanied by their aunts, Mi-ii. Msyus Ford and Mrs. Gar- net Ford of North Milton, who will be their guests. -A happy afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore. Kenslngtou. when their guests were Rev George Ayers. Mrs. Hammond Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen all of Summerslde. Mr. Ayers was s resident of Kensington. while minister of the Methodist Church. now United, and Mr. Wlgmors and Mr. Allen had plenty to talk it- bout. dating back to the days when they occupied opposing seats in the Provincinl Legislature. with the traditional result that out- side politics they continue to be lthe best of friends. . -BUR , out which had been assembled by Col.” W. E. Johnston. president of. the rural beautification organiz-A ation. with assistance and mater ials from the Vocational School and the Forest Nursery Division. Colored motion pictures wer Wednesdisy & Thu Starring Paul Starring Randolph ALSO : and all of which are available -a IN TECHNICOLOR "LAST OF T E BUCCANEERS" cnreid, Jack Oukle Selected Shorts : I One Showing At 8:30 P.M. Friday & Saturday, August 29-30 "THE WALKING HILLS" "SNOW DOG" Starring; Kirby Grant and Shanook DRIVE-IIITIIIEATRE Wanted Immediately TWO WAITRESSES Apply : -l HILLSIDE RESTAURANT . Albei-ton. shown at intervals on subjects relative to gardening and flowers; rsday, August 27-78 Scott - Ella Ralnes See The Modern or Combination, at Wald Hudson Lowther's, North Summerfleld, ..... .Foi-age Harvester, Wagon Ilnloader, Dion Thresh- For further information apply:- W. D. CROKEN. Way Of Harvesting o Gardiner's, Chelton, and Carleton. Emerald R.R. PAGE ELEVQI "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" AT THE CAPITOL Canada's favorite -The casual meeting of two strangers sbosrcl I passenger train. an everyday occurrence, draws deep shades of dread and suspic- ion as directed by Alfred Hitch-I cock in ”Strangers on 1 Train," y the new Warner Bros. mystery drama. opening today at the Capi- tol Theatre. Farley Granger heads the stellar cast as a young man confronted with a romantic problem until he is approached by a stranger with an unusual offer which subsequent- ly almost cost: him his life. On the distal! side. Ruth Roman is the girl who becomes ' ently involved in I murder plot from which she must also extricate the man she loves. Robert Walker, whose boyish ap- peal has won him many fans among the femme moviegoers. does a com- plete ttirnabout as Bruno, the sin- lster playboy who uses a disarming smile to disguise a paranoia per- sonality. To get the proper backgrounds. Director Hitchhcock took his cast and crew to New York, Washington. K D. C. and Danbury, Conn.. where scenes were photographed at Pen- nsylvania Staition. the Washington station, Jefferson Memorial, thci Capitol Building and Arlington: Bridge. , pg 59 Also, an'entlre side show andi Gahanaro carnival. with amusement conces-1 sions and accompanying parapher-i nails. were erected to key the sus-? pefiseful chase sequence for ' ttstrangers on a Train." "Strangers on a Train" features Leo G. Carroll, Patricia Hitchcock and Howard St. John. leisure hour Sports Shirt ' ll'll,i I'0I1lllV'lI'l1lII! ARA FOLD rnllar s in your rnrrecl sleeve length. Wear GiiIianaro'iI Arsfnlrl collar rinsed with a lie-you new-.i' ltmkeil trimmer! Whip off the lie, iiiiliiitlori the rolinr--presto! - -arrive gut the neutral l arts col iir yniiive ever worn. ash- slile rayon galmrilinr. in II wide range of font colors. Ask for Arrow ”Gahansrn" today! 6.95 CRICKET IMPORTS Canada imported.sti'.li-i7 worth of cricket bats. balls, gloves and log guards in 1950 CAMEO THEATRE Kenslngton I Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. mth Century Fox big comedy, ”WIIEN WILLIE COMES MARCH- ING HOME". starring Dsn Dolley, Coleen Townsend, William lDemsr- est. Songs! Thrills! Laughs! ooiiii B0.lL' Allll DANCE At The SUMMERSIDE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2713!! Orohostra. In Attondnnoo. Dancing From Nine Until Ont I Playing and Social Members are permitted to invite 8. guest for this occasion. Admission 50 Cents CAPITOL Summon-side Tonight 7:15-9:15; Thursday 2:30-7:15-9:15 RUTH ROII R'I' in proportion to bltiestone. I HYIIIIATEII LIME & BLIIESTONE IN STOCK - WHOLESALE & RETAIL Don't burn your potatoes by reducing the lime mixtures do not change the prepared formula. J. F. MORRIS Klnkors. Users of Diihane or other ' Select Phone or Call- ' J. F. MOII JUST ARRIVED TWO (IARLOADS CEMENT 2ND CLEAR CEDAR SIIINGLES GROOVED & TONGUED SHEATIIING Will Appreciate Your Inquiries. Quality IIIS, llinkora ehllliionii wnui -muo o.uinnoi.t-an--n-ml-r--6 CWMW CM" ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL Today 230-7:15-9:15 Thursday ....... :15-9:15 REGENT BOW-AND-ARROW AGAINST FANG-AND-CLA ' . Authentic, amusing thrills, with Howard Hill losing Africa's doodllui danissnsl ' loovlrhl IOUAII Illl. , World's Ardior .-.-4 .6 y' u CARTOON & WALT DISNEY'S "OLYDTPTC ELK" '