PAGE FOURTEEN

Conway and V! O O Iciniiy ivn-. William Ramsay. Borden. was a visitor in Conway. recently.

Mr. James Miller. Ellerslie, was visiting relatives in Conway re- cently.

-Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oatway were in Summerside on February 5th.

Mr. John MacLean has returned to Conway and is residing at the home of Mr. John A. MacKinnon.

Miss Mary Casey, teacher at Murray Road. spent a recent week- end with her parents at Tignisli.

Mrs. Arthur Adams was visit- ing her daughter and son-in-law. Vlr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis. Ellers- lle. on Tuesday. February 5th.

Mr. Charles Foley. O'Lciiry. Was in Conway and vicinity 'l'iiesday. February 5th. on business.

Mrs. Raymond Milligan is spend- ing a few days in Suminerside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Williams.

Messrs. Oscar Macxeill and Heber Broome were in Eilerslie on business recently.

Mr. Daniel Morrison. Monirose. who was employed in Baffin Land for some time. mi: yisitin: his brothers and sisters at Con- way recently. .

Mr. Jack Thompson of the Royal Canadian Air Force. spent the week-end with his hi-niher and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Thompson, Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milligan. Ellerslie, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. ltIiIlicnn's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. l-Zrncsi Arson- nult. Murray Road.

A petition to the government. Iigned by the residents of Lot Eleven. has again been presented

Albany and Vicinity Mr. Albert Cafbcok and son

Arthur. motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. Feb. and.

Mr. Fred Leard of North Tryon was a business visitor to Char- lottetown on Saturday. Feb. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. George Macxay. M.L.A.. of North Tryon. were visit- ors to Charlottetown on Friday, Feb. lat.

:-

Mr. Rex Dawson of North Tryon was a business visitor to Klnkorv. and Maple Plains on Friday, Feb. 1st.

Mr. Freeman Welch of Kinkora recently purchased a nice draft colt from Mr. Ernest Wright of Middleton.

-The Charlottetown Bombers dc- feated the Cape Traverse Rovers tin a real lively game of hockey at the Victoria Rink on Saturday night. The score wu 5-3 in favor of Charlottetown Bombers.

I g Mia. John Cairns of Maple Plains wvas a recent visitor to Kinkora Land Albany. While here she was Ithe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey .Noonan.

! The many friends of Mrs. Maude pNewson of Searletown are glad to iilitali she is recovering from the ltilness which has kept her confin- ed to her home for the past month.

I Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dawson and son Rea were recent visitors in 'New Annan and Summerside. lii ;Summerside they were the guests inf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paynter.

Mr. Delbert Rayner and Mr..Ar- kthur Blanchard Sr., of New Annan. Iwcre recent visitors to North Tryon. .Whlle there they loaded a truck- load of turnips for the Airport.

I Mr. Wm. Pooiey of North Tryon. gvxho has been visiting with friends ill Summerslde. has returned to

I O Leary and I O I Vicinity -Mr. 1-leber H. Hardy of spring- iicld West. lay minister of the West Cape Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada, left by train on Tuesday morning, Feb. 5th for Charlottetown to attend

the Presbytery meeting in Heartz Memorial Hall.

Marion MacNeill entertained a number of her young friends on Monday afternoon. Feb. 4th. the occasion being her eleventh birth- day. Tha young guest of honor received a number of gifts from her friends and good wishes for many more happy birthdays. De- licious refreshments were served.

The Brae United Church Young People's Union met on Monday night. Feb. 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. MacLeod. There was a fine attendance of about tvrenty-nine young people, The president, Mrs. Roy Oulton presid- ed and conducted opening worship. The Y.P. U. decided to give 35.00 to the March of Dimes. and to sponsor a "Dollar Shower" in the Coleman Hall in honor of Miss Dorothy Read. a bride-elect. They will also have a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert T. Oulton. The study entitled "What does it mean to be is Chris- tian" was conducted by the minis- ter Rev. W.G, Dickson. after which games and contests were held and delicious refreshments were served. This 9n.l0.vable meeting concluded by the Mizpah Benediction. The h93V.1' rain on the icy roads made "81-'81linK Very difficult on the liomeward journey but it was ac- complished without any mishaps.

Under the dynamic leadership of N19” Capable young teacher. Miss Donna Palmer of Freeland. the Brae School has been greatly 1m- Droved. By means of community

Miss Palmer raised enough money to install new individual seats in her school and have the floor var- nished. She has a new blackboard

for the extension of the PI0Cii”lt,'iN0rth Trvon and opened his S6? at pyesem M the Coleman ymtior

light system through our commun- ities.

-PW

l:ON'DON- (GP) -Officials who thought many schools were buying the wrong types of paintings for classrooms are hoidimz an "art fo schools" exhibition dren are the critics. Their ballot will influence future school pur- chases.

REGENT

BIG DOUBLE BILL "YUKON MANHUNT"

Kirby Grant and "Chinook" "The Wonder Dog"

M

I ' 0 Big! TIIRILLING! PICTACULAI !.3 F” -.

'0 ANNABELLA IONN SUTTON udlli Cd! -31.

A joys cm.-nu tum ha.-pt:

in nhich chil-.

i . . .vice station.

Mr. Eldon Large of Albany re- cently purchased a light motor truck from the Casey Co. of Am- iherst. N. 8.. through their agent.

1' tMr. John Muttart. of Albany.

i The many friend: of Mr. James gchisholm will be glad to hear he "is feeling much better after being ;confined to his home in North Tryon.

Mr. David McLeod. who has been sick at his home in Albany with pneumonia. is feeling much better. All hope to see him out again in the near future.

Mr. Alex Dawson. formerly of North Tryon. and Mr. Art. Sherren of Crapaud, were recent business visitors to Summcrsldc. Mr. Daw- son is spending the winter months in Westmoreland.

Mrs. Wilfred McKinnon of Kin- kora, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Boston. arrived home on Saturday night. Mrs. Mc- Kinnon has been away in the States for a couple of months.

Mr. Stanley Mayhew "or Kinkora is seen daily driving one of the nicest colts. seen in this section of the country. This filly is entered in the Charlottetown stake races to he held this Fall.

Mia Glenda Campbell of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to the home of her parents in Augus- tine Cove. She also visited with her brother, Mr. Sheldon Campbell and friends and other relatives in North Tryon.

Friends of Mr. Wilbur Waddell of Mount '15-yon will be glad to

OAMEO THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Saturday 3:30. Riding High, Wide and Daring! A big outdoor action adventure. "LAST OF THE WILD HORSES", with James Ellison. Mary Beth Hughes, Jane Frazee. Also last chapter of serial and news reel.

CAPITOL

Tonight 7:10-9:20; S

2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 2

In Fiieitds! New Eneinits! Nu .. for

Advsntutesi LASSIE. the wonder dog!

3:3-'3 JIIP" "C3,,

Summon-side aturday 2:30-7:10-9:20

"Insurance at Investigator"

With Richard Dennlng and Audrey Long The Iulpensn charged drama . of a vicious A racket that paid off in miiiioiu. '

l"hi011 Will short1u.v be installed in the school. In addition there will be a new bookcase. and an form...- students of the Brae School will be asked to contribute at least one new book for the School Library. iFmB".V. before her term is over. ithc teacher is planning to have her school painted. This is Miss Palm- 3'13 5990'"! Year as the teacher of ; Brae School and she is not It)!" 3' belwed by her I51-mils but has 19 C0-operation of the parents and trustees. She is also an active worker in the Brae United Church Young People's Union. AZ.

he 15 5&9”!!! much better 3 91” helm? 5 patient in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. Waddell was recently injured in an auto acci. dent ""5108 him some head in- juries.

Mr. and Mrs. Mi-ix L f

North Tryon left on NIOTl:f::.eyFe?;)f. 4th for Moneton and Fredericton. i..B. Mr. Lefurgey plans on spend- in: a month in Fredericton, NB. with his trsot r-in-law Mr, 3;-ucg Davidson. who s in poor mgjm

The Borden -detachment of the lvlpunted Police are making every c ort in their power to catch the ""59" 01” Persons who broke Into tats general merchandise store of 1'. Joe Morris of Klnkora. A large sum of money is reported as miss- ing in the robbery. which took place last week. A.

cnowpnnuwcidssinos

vANcoi.tvs:n- (GP) .-m. an Parks Boards is investigating ways ct 9”mm9-U08 Sunday afternoon motor traffic jams in the Sylvan reaches of Stanley Park. Pedest. rian crossings are the main reason for the jams and both overhead and underground passage-ways are being considered.

OTTAWA. .Feb. 6 .. I(',Pt .. Freilzht-rate increases authorized by the Board of Transport Com- missioners Jan. 25 will go into effect Monday.

INSURANCE rnor UNCOVEBED IN SMASH MELODRAMA -Romance walks hand in hand with murder in Republic's excit- ins new melodrama, "Insurance Investigator." which opens today

at Capitol Theatre.

Directed by George Blair for As- sociate Producer William Lackey. the picture tells the story of a young insurance investigator and the daughter of a prosperous busi- nessman whose apparent accident- al death turns out to be murder.

The ingenious plot at first leads the investigator to believe that the crime has been committed by a Jealous business partner of the dead man.

it. is only when romance brings the investigator and the girl to- gether that the workings of 3 gang of unscrupulous hoodlums is un- covered. revealing that the busi- neu partner has been used as A dupe by the masterminds of an in- aurance racket.

In the course of their subsequent Idveniures and misadventures. the sleuthing pair provide an abund- ance of guspense and edge-of-the sent. thrills in bringing their hair- raising investigation to a whirl- wind climax.

Richard Denning as the investi- gator and Audrey Long as the daughter ara aided and abetted by a top-flight cast of fiimlsnd fav-

SIM-loizethcrs and social eveningsI

."HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

WESTERN GIIAROIIN

-BUY Hippo Hardwood Floor iinish at Bruce's.

-1i'UNDAMEN'1'Al. B A PTI S1" CHURCH. Central Bedeque, Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for Sunday. February loch. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM. Everyone welcome.

-BI-IDEQIJE UNITED CHURCH CHARGI-J. Services Sunday. February 10th. Bedequc 11 A. M. Borden .'i P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W Burton Crowe, B. A.. Min- ister.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FREETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday. Febru- ary 10th. will be as foIloWs:-MaI- peque ii A. M. Freetown 3 P. M. and Kensington at 7.30 P. M. The Rev'd. II. R. Campbell. will con- duct the services. R.ev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

-NOTICE OF MEETING. - There will be a meeting in Lot. 14 United Church on Wednesday. February 13th. at 3.00 o'clock and at Lot 16 United Church on Feb- ruary lllth. at 7.30 olclock. These are very important meetings and a full attendance is requested. A committee of Presbytery will be present. Ralph Monkley.

--PRESBYTI-IRIAN LADIES' CLUB-The Ladies' Club of the Presbyterian Church. Summerside. held its regular meeting on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Cobb. The president. Mrs. J. W. MacKen7.ie. opened the meet- .invz with the sinzmg of "1 Am iThine. O Lord". Mrs. Cleve Whalen was pianist. After routine business. -plans were made for the annual ISL. Patrick's supper. Delicious re- ifreshments were served by Mrs. G. iFratiklln Cameron and Mrs. J. ILloyd Gorrill. 5.

-PRESBYTERIAN E V E N I N G CIRCLE-The Fobruary meeting of the Eveuine. Circle of the Summer- sitle Piesbvteriati Church was held on Monday evening at the home of the president. Mrs. B. D. Coffiti. who was in charge of the worship service. She was assisted by Miss Constance Enman who. read til? Scripture lesson. and Miss Willene acLenn, who gave. the meditation. The opening hymn was "We Thank Thee". with Mrs. Emmett Ranaiian -at the piano. Mrs. Henry Bishop read an interesting article from tthe Presbyterian Record. Durinil the business session it was decided to organize a Home Helpers Group. The Study Book on "The Chtlroh-Presbyterian" was con- ducted by Mrs. J. Donald Macxay on the chapter "Doctrine and Creed". After the, Miznah Bene- diction n social hour followed withp refreshments. The lunch commit- tee was Mrs. Ralph Bishop MRI: Mrs. Hazel Dysant. 5 1

-BAPTIST W. M. S.-The Feb- ruary meetinlz of the W.M.S. 3! the Summerside Baptist Church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Mrs. W.A. HHTDBT was pianist. The singing of "The Whole Wide World" and Invoca- tion were followed by resD0l'151V9 reading in Psalm 171. A communi- cation was read from Dr. Zella Clark by, Mrs. W. G. Ellis. The topic of the devotional period was "Glory to the Almighty". and was followed by prayer. For the mis- sionary study. Mrs. W. A. Harper read an interesting artible on the early, life of Miss Helene Block- ndor. retired missionary of India and now living in Amherst. N.S.. and Mrs. Robert Palmer gave the story of her work in India. The closing hymn. "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was followed bv the Mlzoah Benediction. after which a social hour followed when dainty freshments were served by the hostess. . S

-TRINITY AFTERNOON AUX- ll.V."tV-Mrs. Hammond Johnson r.rt-sided over the February meet- ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary of: the Summerside Trinity. Church on Tiiesday afternoon in the siinday School rooms. Mrs. B. R. Sharpe was pianist. Following soft music and the sincing of "At the Voice Of Jesus Calling". reports of the different committees were heard. Plans to attend the World Day of Prayer in the Church of Christ were discussed. .Mrs...Chesle1 R4321 eriaon. a delegate in the Presbyter- ial in Charlottetown. gave an In- teresting report and Mrs. T. Meth- ereliis report was read by Mrs. G. L Sheen. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. W. A. Allen. nneninu with the 5I"lQI1'i.g of "Jesus shall Reign" and followed by the Bt-ripiure lesson read by Mrs. Hil- lard Arthur and prayer offered bv Mrs. H. Dlckieson. The special feature of the meeting was the film "From Lakes to Northern Lights". which was much enjoyed. The Mizoah Benediction broughtf thr- meeting to a close. S

-CHURCH OF CHRIST Y.P.8.-- Miss Marie Dekker presided over the regular meeting of the Y. P. 8. of the Summerside Church of Christ on Tuesday evening and the minister conducted the devotional exercises. The opening hymn "Just Like His Great Love". with Miss Sylvia Rayner at the piano. was followed with the Scripture lesson in Matthew 1 and prayer. After the hymn "I Gave My Life For Thee". plans were made for ii Val- entine party for the next meeting. The minister's subject ofdiseuation was "Christian Inquiry". wherein he stated that the religion of Jesus

OWBR DG

YONIL

COU HS - COLDS

-orites which includes John nld- .. -1 , reuse. Hm-rv moon we may 3J2.i.'2l..i;3i... ”i253i..."'lfil2' ”.?3.. B"m"”"- ' I '... for full benefit. Tiic Miznnh Benediction closed thi- meeting. 8

-TRINITY EVENING AUXIL- IARY-Miss Mabel Linkleiicr con- ducted the wot-shin service of the 11-inity .l:veninc Auxiliary of the I Bun-imer-side United Church on Tuesday evening in the church parlor. she was assisted iiv Mrs. Frank Hdpkirk. who read . the scripture lesson and offered may- or. Following the singing of the

' IN MEMORIAM

JOHN RAY WAIT!

i-A gloom was cast over the district of siierbrooke in the pasti- ing of John Ray Waite at his home on January 25th at the age of 54 years. His entire life was spent in sherbrookc where his cheerful smile and helping hand made many friends.

During the years of his life there he established a reputation for honesty and fair dealing as n suc- ccssfui farmer and business man. He was a faithful adherent of the Trinity United Church.

Besides his wife. he is survived by. four sons. Elmer. Ian and lznsor at home. and Elton in Sum- mcrsidc; one grandchild. Leith. also three brothers Frank. Harry and Alfred of Sherbrooke. one other brother, Wniter. predeceased him several years ago. He was a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. wil- lam Waite.

The funeral which took place on January 28th was one of the largest in the community and the services were conducted by Rev. Daniel Matheson. The choir of the United Church was in attendance and sang "Abide with Me" and "Safe In The Aims of Jesus."

The officiating clergyman at the grave was Rev. Daniel Matheson and the pail bearers were Messrs. John Thompson, Frank Townsend. Ray llarris, James Harris. Ernest Cailbeck and Robert Milligan. In- terment was in the People's Cem- etery. Summerside.

..5,

SUMNIERSIDE C. W. L.

-The regular monthly meeting

of the Summerside sub division of the Catholic Women's League was held at the Knights of Columbus Home on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Carrol Delaney in the chair. The recording secretary. Mrs. Wilfred Perry. read the minutes of the last meeting. The correspond- ence. consisting of three letters of thanks. was read by Mrs. W. J. Sullivan in the absence of the cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Levi Gallant.

Sick convener. Mrs. Millie Gal- lant. with her committee. reported visiting the sick and sending cnrds. Social service conveiier. Mrs. Frank Arsenault. reported hiiyiiig shoes and supplying milk for the nredy. A new committee of 6 member.-' was appointed to visit the poor during the month.

The Girl Guide convener report- ed that one of the girls had been accepted to attend national camp at Ottawa during the coming: summer. Citizenship convcner. Mrs. D. F. MacNeill. reported at- tending the Red Cross annual meeting with four of the members.

Membership convener. Mrs. .los- eph Llnkletter. reported one new member and prograinmo mnvcner. Mrs. Milton Doyle. reported sever- al members acting as hostesses for the meeting.

It was moved and seconded that the president.Mrs. Delaney. Should attend the Red Cross dinner to be held soon. Ways and means were discussed regarding the raising of money and it was decided to hold a bingo at a later date.

Rev. A. J. Macl.eod. the director. spoke on the liturgy of the church

LL!

, moving.

Farm Prices & Market Report

Following are ex.ei-pt: from the weekly market report of the Provincial Department of Agri-

culture. prepared by Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister:

At Montreal this week cattle are steady to weaker in spots

with Medium steers being quoted at 20.00 to 80.00: Medium cows 10.50 to 21.50: and Common bulls 13.00 to 23.00. Calves and sheep are steady. Grade A hogs 26.00; with sows 21.00 to 22.00.

'At Moncton and Charlottetown there is a downward revision of all livestock prices and quota- tions.

Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 26.00. Grade 51 25.N; No. 1 sows 21.50; No. 2 sows 20.50; hot dres- sed weight delivered.

Hogs at. Charlottetown: F.0.B. country points. Grade A 25.00; Grade Bl 24.00; No. 1 sows 20.50; No. 2 sows 10.50.

Cattle at Moncion: Delivered to plant. Steers: Up to 1.000 lbs.. Choice 28.00 to 28.50: Good 20.50 to 27.50; Medium 24.00 to 20.00; Common 13.00 to 21.00: Over 1.000 lbs.. Choice 28.50 to 29.00; Good 27.00 to 28.00; Med- ium 2t.50 to 26.50; Common 19.00 to 22.00. Heifers: Choice 27.00 to 38.00; Good 20.00 to 21.00; Med- ium 23.00 to 25.00; Common 18.00 to20.00. Cows: Good 19.00 to 20.00; Medium 18.00 to 18.50; Com- mon 14.50 to 10.00: Canners and cutters 12.00 to 13.50. Bulls: Good 21.00 to 22.00: Medium 20.00 to 21.00: Common 16.00 to 18.00.

Cattle at Charlottetown: De- livered to plant. Steers: Choice 26.50 to 27.00; Good 26.00 to 26.50; Medium 24.00 to 25.00; Common 20.00 to 22.00. Heifers: Choice 26.00 to M50; Good 2550 to 26.00; Medium 24.00 to 25.00; Common 20.00 to 22.00. Cows: Good 19.00 to 20.00; Medium 18.00 to 18.50; Common 16.00 to 17.50: Canners and cutters 13.00 to 14.00. Bulls: Good 1900 to 19.50: Medium 17.00 to 18.00; Common 15.00 to 16.00.

Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 23.00 to 29.00; Good 26.00 to 27.50; Medium 23.00 to 24.00; Common 18.00 to soon. Grassers l5.00 to 16.00.

.Calves at Charlottetown: De- livered to plant. Good and choice 26.00 to 27.00: Medium 24.00 to 25.00: Common 20.00 to 22.00; Grassers 14.00 to 16.00,

Sheep at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations. Good 13.00 to 15.00: Medium 10.00 to 22.00: Commo 7.00 to 8.00 Rail grade prices for A's deliver- ed. 34.00 up to 70 lbs.