I All are most cordially invited to

Western

uuao IN.-DOIDIN won I M. can pi-lass Jackpot- ' PARTY. Legion home. Kiigm. umisht I we EV!”- onO 0559- -

umuonn GRANT. Optomet- rist will be in his OI-e-W 0'5"- 5-wnlgy, October

anmniunan xeniinston Home and school Association P-Bill?! "10 of old clothing Saturdly. 00905” 29”!" azw p.m, Old POM ONES.

W ll:.'i;l.l””;'”.'s 21:: tors Char e: V - - Margate 1 .3) a.m.. New LOIl1d0II 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. S. Has am. Minister. V

LADIES AUXILIARY of Bor- den Legion Branch are holding I pgntry sale at MacCaull's Store. Carleton, Saturday. Oct. 29 at 3.- 30 p.m. .

TRAL BEDEQUE United 533:: Church services: Sunday 11 a.m.: Sunday School 10:15 am. Rev. Charles A. Britten. D. D.. Minister.

s UERADE PARTY and gar; Qin Hamilton Hall Friday. Oct zaui. Music by Deishans oi-ciiestra. Door prize and 005' yume prizes.

3 H Raja Gopal of ..SgM:i theeelrhankofferins 59”" .99 New London United Church. guriday, Oct. 30. 1:30. Special music.

ii BEDEQUE unrrao (llllI')llICrH. Sunday. October 30th: Travellers Rest 7:30. FFBGIOWIJ Hm o'clock. rally day service. ximh Bedeque 1:30 pm. Rev- J, K. Campbell. Minister.

FREE CHURCH or SCOTLAND. mwqces for Sunday. October 30: Coleman 11.00 a.m.. Summerside mo p.m., Cape Traverse 4.00 P- mpg Argyle share 7.30 p.m. Rev. clement Graham. Minister.

BREADALBANE United Church. Sunday. October 30th: Pleasant valley 11 a.m.. North Granville 3 p.m., Breadalbane 7.30 P- in-

Guardian

NOITI TIYON Presbyterian Church service Oct. 30. it a.m.. Church School 12:15. Miss A. Macxenaie. Deaconess.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Provincial Women's Conservative organization will be held in the Y.M.C.A.. Charlottetown on Sat- urday. Nov. Std: at I p.m. Mrs. E. W. Sansom, national president will be the lllest speaker. All in- terested ladies invited.

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Serv- ices for Sunday. October with: Bedeque, ll a.m.; Borden. 3 p. m.; Albany. 7:30 p.m. The Sac-

rament of E itism will be ad- ministered at Bedeque and Bor- den. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minister.

0'LEARY Baptist Church. C. 0. Howlett, ... B.D.. Minister. Sunday. Oct. 30th: Springfield West 10 a.m.. S.S., followed by

preaching service. Knutsford Sun- day School in the morning and Gospel preaching service at 7:30 p.m. Bible classes Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. Everyone wei- COHIE.

WILL ATTEND ivli':lE'lllNG - The three Island members of the executive of the Maritime Confer- ence of United Church Y.P.U. will be attending the executive meeting of that group being held this week- end at the Atlantic Christian Train- ing Center in Tatamagouche. NS They are Oliver Jelly, Registrar. Summerslde; Dorothy Townsend. secretary, Summerside; David MacDonald. convener. Charlotte- town. This is the first meeting of the new executive who were elect- ed at the recent annual Maritime convention in Moncton. S.

.Y.P.U. EXECUTIVE MEETS - The executive of the Central P.E. I. Presbytery of the United Church Y.PU. met in Summerside this week. A tentative date. place. speaker. etc. for the annual fall rally were decided on. the secret- ary to notify each union. National week of November lath -19th, the Y.P-U. Week is being observed the

meter, a device for measuring speed of moving vehicles. was de- monstrated to provincial. county and municipal court officials. pol- ice officials and the press yester-

monstraiion. The demonstration at Summerside was conducted by Cpl.

Orange Lodge Visitation Ai- Summerside

On Monday night. October 24th. Grand Master Peter G. Mac- Eachern and District Master Rus-

sell Bell of the Orange Associat- ion along with a number of other

Continued from page 2

dress of welcome was given by Mrs. A. B. Bagnall.

Mrs. Neil Darrach, assistei by Mrs. G. M. Avard conducted the devotional service which was fol- lowed by announcements and re- ports of branch officers and circ-

radio-technician. communications branch. who handled the equip-

hall. followed by a very enthusias- tic report from Miss Anna Mathe- son on Chautauqua. where she was sent last summer as a delegate from Charlottetown by the King's Daughters. v

installation of officers and re- ception of new members. follow-I ed by various reports and a most

S'SIDE SS RAAR SPEE METER

The electro-matic radar speediday morning at Summerdde East. supervisor assis d by Cst. J- Oniseen above inspecting the trans- Members of the R.C.M.P. highway Murray who dr e the vehicle for mitter unit Left to right. Mr. D.O. traffic division conducted the de- the test runs and C. D. Gillis. Stewart. Q. C.. crown prosecutor

for Prince County, Magistrate E. H. Strong, Q.C and Summerslde

Ray Stuiiden. R.C.M.P. tr af flc meat. Court and police officials are Police Chief Peter R. White.

BIENNIAL GONVEIITIOII

(Photo by Wotton).

Parlidale Home. School A.ss'n Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Parkdale Home and School As- sociation was held Wednesday evening in the Parkdale Hall with 35 present.

Guest speaker for all W. E. Brooks. Rev. H. S. Raynor. Min-

later.

theme will be "His word for our world." Members present were as- so I t president. Gordon Mac- Kenzie. Rose Valley; secretary

prominent members of the order paid their official visit to Bert- helier Orange Lodge at Summer'- side. After the opening ceremonies

les. The prayer of the order

brought the morning programme to a close.

At 2 p.m. the afternoon session

I hi ' d I f ti d- 53.22 ii3i"i5l.:.'"m.i?.?3'.'I.?. if. 3.. The -resident. Mr- Percy Mae- many and varied acuvmes of Donald. introduced the new execu- branches throughout Canada and tlve: vice president. Mrs. Clifford

MASQUERADE DANCE in the Parish Hall. Alberton. Friday. October 28th. Dancing ll '0 12- Noonan's Orchestra. prizes for best costume and door prize. Ad- mission in costume 50c. Wllholll costume 05c.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. lieber Ramsay of Alberton wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Anna Elizabeth. to John Errison Macl.eod. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod of Coleman. Marriage to take place Nov. 12th. 1955.

PARISH OF ALBERTON. An-

glican Church of Canada.y Holy Communion at ll a.m. in St. Peter's. Alberton. This is first

communion for those newly con- timed. Evening prayer at 3 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church. Aims.

and at 7:30 in St. Lukes. 0'- Leary. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

VISITS . SUMMERSIDE-"Deputy Fire Chief James Walker of Char- ottctown who is a member of the

ard of Fire Insurance Under-

rlters for this Province was a visitor to the town of Kansington on Thursday. While there he paid a visit to the office of Mr. J.!' Profitt sub agent for the firm of Higgs and Co. Ltd. Charlottetown on a matter of insurance busi- ness.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday. October 30th: Kenslngton Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. divine service 11.00 a.m. Rally day service with Sunday School taking part in worship service. Freetown. div- ine service 2.00 p.m. (no Sunday

Schooll Keir Memorial. Malpeque. .

Sunday School 3.00 p.m.. divine service 3.30 p.m. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B. A.. B.Th.. B.D.. Minister.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND church services for the New London Par- ish on Oct. 30th. the 21st Sunday after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric lngraham. St. Stephen's. Burlington, Sunday School closing 10 a.m. Holy Communion ll a. m.; St. Thomas'. French River. eirning prayer 2:80 and Sunday Sc ol 3:30 pm.; St. Mark's, Kensingion. Sunday School 10 a. m. and evening prayer 7:3) p.m.

treasurer. Evelyn Underhay. Sum- merside; convener. Joan Wright. Middleton: conveners. E d w a r d Pearson. Chelton and Ernest Murphy. Summerside.

FUNERAL SERVICE - Funeral services for the late Beatrice Campbell MacLean. wife of Rev. B. Vanse MacLean, who passed away at her late iesidence in Of- tawa on October 24th. were held from the Bowness Funeral home on Wednesday October 26th at 2.00 p.m. Rev. Theodore Ross was in charge of the service with the Rev. W. 1. Green, Rev. C. D. Matheson and Rev. E. M. B. -Wheeloclr assisting. Hymns sung were "The 23rd Psalm" and "A- bide With Me;' the organist being Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. The funeral was very largely attended. Pall bearers were Wilbur Stavert. Scott Cairns. John Msrchbanks, Frank Jardine. Howard Cairns and Ernest Taylor. interment toolr place in Central Lot 16 cemetery with Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock and.Rev. C. D. Matheson offici- atlng.

Personals

Mr. William Fraser. who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. P. P Fraser. Alberton. left yesterday on return to Montreal.

Miss Dorothy MacPhee. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPbee. Summerside has returned home from her holidays having had a very enjoyable trip to Montreal and Toronto.

ALBERTON

Mrs. R.D. McKlnnon. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hos- pftsl.

Mr. Denali Smith. Alberton South. left recently for Halifax. N. S. where he is employed.

Rev. '.I-R. McMahon. returned to Alberton Wednesday after visiting his mother. Mrs. J.W. McMahon who is a patient in a Halifax Hospital.

Mr. William Fraser left Wednes-

ailend.

day on return to Montreal.

ICONTRACT BRIDGE

g By Josephine Culbertson

A HORRIBLE LEAD

It is rare indeed that a defend- tr can malts a good opening against a soundly-bid slam act. but at least he can usu- avoid .belplng the enemy. n no sequence lead (as from -J or Q-J-Io. etc.) is mu- the safest choice is usually it I long suit. - -nong the worst of all open- ieads against a slam in the that West. made in this

ggq 501-Jon-9

-an

a matter of fact. even a foul- spade bid over North's four dlb nionds would have been highly , aggressive.

However, West's opening leso did a great deal to change the slam contract In reckless to sound-he ope ed the jack d spades! That must have given considerable comf . to south when the dummy was spread. HI 1

M6

is stsrgiis E,gr-is :5; 39 giiigigix ; E 25:5 t I 5' :i5;:i5g2' to &

El3EE is s .3 3 iitri

If West had opened a nor would have had etsver for the can

is if

3

3 E 2 2 i

P.

Zr. 2': S it

1'! virtually double-dummy Ii 61

I I

5- rict Master each addressed the

5- Itloll will be held in

so evening. Guests present

convened, opening with the sing- ing of the hymn ”O Worship The King", followed by devotions. minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. J. F. Moore. report of nomin- ating committee. election of offi- cers. -tc.. the highlights being a very ntcresling address by Mrs Poolc. outlining the missionary lphasc of the order in foreign lands: and of the great need of help by these circles for even simple things like old cotton for bandages in the leper colony and used Christ- mas or greeting cards. An address by Mrs. Richardson gave an in- sight into the duties and respon- sibilities of each of the Internation- al Officers and told of the work they were doing.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial and communion service was held in Trinity Church auditorium in honor of those mem- bers of the order who had passed away within the last two years.

In the evening a fellowship sup- per honouring Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Poole was served by the ladies of the W. A; in the social

S'side Golf And Country Club Closing Dance

The Summerslde Golf and Count- ry Club concluded its season's ac- tivities with a closing dance at the club house Wednesday evening. Mr. Harold Gaudot, presiden of the club. was master of ceremon- ies and, assisted by Mrs. Norman MacLeod. made the various pres- entation of prizes. I

The prize winners were asIfoi- lows:

Men's club championship. Der- wyn Huestis; runner-up. Norman MacLeod: first division, Cliff Ram- say; runner-up. Bill Roach; driv- ing competition, Bob Holman; ap- proaching and putting competition. Derwyn Huestls.

Ladles' club championship. Blan- che H088: runner-up. Christine MacDonald: consolation. Sally Bas- ler: first division winner, Edith Dodds. runner up Marion Small man: consolation. Margaret Peck. second divisioir winner. Nan Pope; runner Ill). Edith Clark; consolat- ion. not finished; winner of Godkin tray. Sally Bssler: runner-up. Mar- ion Hawaii; player placing sixth, Bernice Perry; player placing ten- th. Margaret-sPcck; player plac- ing fifteentli. Margaret Gaudet; ap- Droacliinz and puffing. Marlon Howatt: driving. Irene Silliphant. A Blleclll Prim was presented to Hamid Gaudet by Mrs. Norman MacLeod on behalf of the club membe :. in appreciation of his services during the year. Mr. Gaudet addressed the gathering. speaking of the good year enjoyed by- the club. and thanking the membe .. for their cooperation and also the donors of prizes.

Lunch was served and so enjoy- , able dance held with Lowell Huest

is' orchestra furnishing the music

communion of the A. Y. A

a post communion breakfast would be held on Sunday. October "lth at l.00 p.m. and that each ember would try to bring two er young people who would be created in joining the A. Y. P.

lk :was given by Peggy ton concerning the goal for the g year. namely church at- snce. meaning participation and interest in the services and the church-

Igwaa then moved by Ned Hen- thorn and seconded by Bydon Coles that the business part of the meet- ing be adjourned. The motion was curled. Lunch was served by four male members and after "Her-

and routine business and Grand Lodge honors had been extended to the Grand Lodge officers pres- ent, the Grand Master and Dist-

gathering followed by A.A. Mac Calum. D.G.M. Colin D MacPhail P.G.M. T.J. Inman. P.GM Ernest Moore, assistant G Secretary and J.J. Malheson. P.G. Mar.

A comprehensive report of the sessions of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. held in Ottawa. was given by several of the members who had been there. A lively debate followed regard- ing certain rules of the order which was taken part in by the presiding officer Arch. Sharp. W.P.. Myric Macl(enzie. P.D.M., Lloyd '”fleclr. P.D.M., Norman Ottaway. Albert Crassweli. Frand Rowe. lames Higgans. A.S. Johnson. Arnold Barrett. Edward McAssey. James Connell and others.

At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the member. of Berthelier Lodge and a social hour was enjoyed. The next Bedeque district l;s(dgexvislt- early in November.

S'side Y's Men's Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club was held in the Y Center on Green Street last evening with Eric Sheen in the chair. Hillard Clark was song leader of the were. Allen Elder. Ben Champion. Eric Shepherd. Laurie Coles.

The club welcomed Ralph Emery at the meeting. He was in Sum- mersfde on a short visit from Goose Bay. Labrador. The secre- tary reminded the members of the fall conclave which will be held in Charlottetown on Sunday. October 30th.

The program of the evening con- sisted of a film on the develop- ment and construction of the alum- inum plant of Canada at Kits- met, British Columbia.

A.Y.P.A.I Meeting AI Summerside

The second meeting of the new term of St. Mary's Anglican Young People's Association was held on Wednesday evening. October 26th. in the parish hall with the new pi ” Lorna Lawson. as chair- man. The meeting was opened with prayer led by Archdacon Harrison and everyone joined in reciting the A. Y- P. A. prayer. Following this. a reading from the gospel according to St. Jnhn was given by Betty Trudenick.

The minutes of the meeting of October 17th were read by the sec- retary and the roll call was taken by the treasurer. Mary Shaw. to whom the weekly dues were mild. Announc

. 1-as miiauniras -CAPITOL THEATRE

something different in the way of an outdoor Western drama is Proiecled in M-G-M's "The Mar- auders." now gt the Cap- itol Tholtrc. with mu-yea. Jeff Richards. lfassian Wynn and Janna Lewis in major roles. The new picture In the histor- ical conflict between Ariaons cattle ranchers and the unwelcome "squatters" II III premise. with Jeff Richards playing Corey Ever- off. a homo.-stesder who has been able to emit a well on his pro- perty in the arlgli cattle country provided Don Cnles. the and w :3 turns a house into a m um, 5 close ivithmlvvatiirr fort in his fight to defend

I:

as

I

the United States comprised the- evening agenda. . Presentations were made to Mrs Richardson, Mrs. Poole. and Mrs I J. L. Curran. retiring the P E. I. Branch. as an expres- sion of appreciation for their un-

lflagging efforts on behalf of the

Order

The following slate of officersl was installed by Mrs. Poole: pre-1 sident. Mrs. L. H Simmons: vicei presidents. Mrs. Ira Brown. Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. J. F. Moore; secretary, Miss Ethel Sutherland; treasurer. Mrs. Earl Stewart; executive, Miss Jean Sel- ler. Mrs. G. D. Steel. Mrs. Leigh Warren. Mrs. Rex Kielly. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall.

The convention closed with the Mizpah benediction.

The International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons is said to be the largest religious. inter national. nondenominational or- ganization in the world and its object is to develop spiritual life and stimulate Christian activities. The theme of the convention was "Service."

First Oueens Liberal Ass'n Annual Meeting

Mr. Robert Dawson of Crapaud was elected President of the First District of Queens Liberal As- sociation at the annual meeting held at Bradalbane last night. Named Vice President was Mr. Lea MacEwen. New London, Sec-

Birt; treasurer. Mrs. John Hogan; secretary. Mrs. Rowland Hill; directors. Mr. Alistair MacLeod.

president of Miss Madge Greenan: membership .Pr0J'8l'l (Of 11!! LEEIOPL ll W85

Mrs. Arthur Seaman: hospitality. Mrs. Peter Creamer. Mrs. Elmo MacDonald; program. Mrs Dan McAskill. Mrs. Lois Brown. Rev. Howard Christie.

The P. E. I. Federation news letter was read and delegates were nominated to attend the provincial semi-annual meeting. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs- Milton. Mrs. McAskill. Mrs. Birt and Mrs. MacLeod. More members offered to supervise the Parkdale Youth Club meetings. Mr. MacDonald will head a team to assist in the Canadian National Institute for the Blind canvass for funds.

Mrs. . Wenn. Mrs. Livingstone and Miss Greenan's classes tied for the parent attendance pennant.

The film "Family Circle" was shown and Mr. Costello. principal of the school led the fllsrugslnn that followed. Refreshments were

mitte .......?g.gg,gggggggg

field. Central executive represent- atives are: James Cousins. New London; James Moore Westmore- land. Provincial Executive repre- sentatives is Mr. Manford Beer. South Melville.

Speakers at the meeting were Hon. A.W. Matheson, Hon. W.F.A. Stewart. Frederic Large, Q,C,, M, L.A.: Neil A Matheson, M P.; Cecil Miller. John Mustard and Roland MacDonald.

served by the hospitality com-1230 P 9.

retary is Allison Mayne. Spring. 05 52

Loed Legion Branch Meeting

The regular monthly at the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night in tha Clover Club with a fair attendance. President. Frsnk,Rush. presided. 'l1ie meet- ing opened with one verse of 0'Canada followed by one minutes silence in memory of fallen Com- rsdes.

The regular committee made their monthly reports which were favorably received. The bulk of the time and thought of the meeting was taken up by three items of business two of which are of speci- al import at this season of the year. namely the Poppy Command agd the Rcmemberuite Day par- a e. Comrade Leo Bradley gave a short talk which was listened to with great interest. His subject was a timely one. ”The Poppy." He said that as far as he knew the first mention of the poppy was away back in Chinese history when the poppy was considered not a symbol of remembe nun: but one of forgctfulness mainly because the product of its seeds which pro- duced forgetfulness rather than rememberance - opium.

During the Napoleonic were In France it began to be considered as a flower of remcmberanw due to the great profusion of poppies which sprung in such numbers from the new graves of the fol- low soldiers. In 1921 it was in- troduced to a meeting of Great War veterans in Fort. William. 0nt.. by a lady from France who along with her family had stood great losses in the 1914-1918 war. At that time it was officially adopt- ed by Canada as its official em-

lem of 1 F -Hue. He also tressed that the funds from the Poppy Campaign were spent in their entirety in relief to needy

His H o n o r. Lieut Gnw-r n o rl Prowse is soon congratulating ll-lr.,

Little Theatre At Queen Cha

veterans.

The question of sponsoring jun- Ior hockey was brought up and? discussed. but nothing definite wasl established.

The President then introduced the matter of sponsoring a com- munity project. He stated that the executive was considering the sponsoring of an organization to look after backward or retarded children who could not be admit- ted to the regular classes in school. In the discussion which followed it was brought out that such child- ren would greatly benefit by such .an organization and it was felt line: it would be a very worthy