JUNE 12. 195T

'1.-.a wssrsnu -GUARDIAT;

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE

3 Summer Street. Summculde, Phono Ion News. Subscription. Advertiaing Representative:

J. ELMEB MURPHY

and GEORGE CLOW

House Phones: 8033 and 803: The Guardian may be bought It my of the

following uiorcs

in Summenidex '

R" Montoya, Summer Street; Gourliea Drugstore, 21 can"; 3""...

Kelli"! Alyre

News-stand. Water Street; Mlfl Gludet. 61 Grnnvlllo Street; Doucctteh Grocery. Second Street; Inland Motor Tnnsporu,

Water Street: Alban'n Grocery, izu Buggeu su-"L K. L. Wolfe in Kcnslngton

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alboriun: Phone:

gsmz; Ft, Augustus player: at King George Hull, Kensington, Fll(llI,V. June 15.

..Tlli-I b'Ul."lll Shore film council will meet at. the home of Arnold Henderson tonight. Tues- day at 8.00 o'clock.

-Tlli-I SUMMERSIDE HOME AND SCHOOL Welfnre Group will meet. in the High school Library. Tuesday, June 12th. at 8.00 P. M.

..lNDIAN RIVER players pre- scnt lhrce nct comedy. Welling- ton Station llzull, Thursday, June llth. '-

..'liliii ANNCAI. mceling of that l.mlios' Aid of the Prince County u..5pu;il will be held in the nur- 5r-R hunt? on Thursday, June 14th at 500 p. m.

Dlli.-HES FOR I-1.V(ll.ANi) Mr. G. A. Colcs. Summersid:-. it-ll for Montreal yesterday morn- mg: by train to join other mom- nm: of the Bislcy Shooting Tcum prior to leaving for England to rn'lvi'z"Sl'lll (.'.'inorl;t in tho famous lli.l.-5 shoot. A lumouct will be 1..-l.l :it the Queen llotcl. Mont- rril tnrlay. The team will stay in linzlnnrl until August 3rd and on returning to Canada will por- tui;...tr- in the Ottawa shoot he- Iorv ivturning to their homcs.--S.

..plF.s IN M.-UNE-The death oc- f”.!l'lEfl in Portland, Maine on June 5:1 of Mrs. Joseph H. Gallant. 49. pwr a long illness. She was the t..:m.-:- Lillun Peters, dauchter of H10 luc Mr. and Mr.-. Joseph Pct- ers of Sunmicrside. Two brothers, Laurlcr and George Peters, live here now. She is survived by her hat-oand and one daughter. Fun- Pill sorvircs and burial were in Pmthuicl.--S

-IIONORED BY W. )1. S. -On n:.ria:.' afternoon the members of flip Alherton W. M. 5 Auxiliary ' Hi the home of Mrs. C. H.

' honor Mrs. P. A. Fitz- ilicir Ministers wife. who

l'vRli'li"R. lull be lmvixig Albnrton at the ond of June. The rooms were beautiful w:'.h cut. spring flowers from gar-

dens of the members. n-"wt vnjoynble social hour to- .'l slugsong was enjoyed 11h Mrs. John . Wells at the with Bc-fore the tea hour Mrs. Week: announced the purpose of the gathering and called on Mrs. Fr:-d heard, who expressed the rczrct felt by members of thc W M S. that Mr.-'. Fitzpatrick is lrwiu:. and opprccintion of her mntrihumm to the W. hi. S. A g'.'t presented by Mrs. .1. W. ll : in well chosen words Mrs. Fl.T.p.'iYrlCk expressed apprecia- trn of tho follow.-hip cnioycd ?' . -ml of the izifl. Mrs. Works TU .-i-ted in scrving by several .. thr ladies. lzcfore lrnvlng tho lztlnsts joined in singing "For She's a .ln'.lr Good Fellow."

During a

. . F:

T.'i?:l card S---

W. CHESTER 8. Macll0iiAI.l'i

l.L.B. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Etc.

Office formcrly occupied by Late Hcuih Strong. ILC. Money to Loan

Collections Prolnptiy Attended To.

.H...?,H,.u...u ll. E. ELLIS

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summc. St., Summcrside , PHONE 2413

M.D:.

. ......M

B. F. liunter ll. 0. OPTOMETRIST

Complete Visual 3 Glunes rm...

1 i phone sun I I

SM.Al.LM.AN'S BUILDING I Bummer-side. P.E.I.

' T. Earle Hickey-

Chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce E

i Buildinl l

lnmmcnlde. P. I. I. PHONE 288! !

l

0pt.D.. R.O.

OPTOMETRIST

lieu Examined Gluten Fitted offlce Hour" 9 M I3 - I to 5 N14 by appointment Phone 828'!

IIGENT THEATRE mfoo.

Sumner lb. lunnnenlulo

Frank Weeks, Baepregenuuvg, 63-2 Offico uni 68-! House.

-DANCE. lrlshtown Hall, Tues. day. June 12th. Lunches and canteen service. Door prize.

-LOADING cur feed outs Wed- MNHY and Thursday of this week in Kenslnzton. Contact Dougald MacNut.t. Kensiugton.

-snun-cam AMATEUR con- TEST.vKing George Hall, Kenslng. loll. Wednesday. June 13th. at 8.00 P M. Come and hear contestants from 20 5Ch0Ol: in Kenslngton and surrounding districts. Admission 35 cents.

-LIOAVE FOR. GUELPII-Mrs J. A. Morrison and four chllden left Summerside Thursday morning for their home in Guelph, Ont.. they were accompanied by Mrs. Robert Clow who will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends.

-15 l.0(IA'I'El)-Royal caul- dian Mounted Police in Summer- side were advised yesterday thnt Miss Evelyn Lccky, 27, of Mis- couche who bud been the 0lijF'l'L of concern as to her whore- abouts. is at the home of Ti bro- ther in Charlottetown. Shc hurl been picked up by a motorist in the vicinity of Hampton Saturday morning and driven into Char- lottetcwn.-S.

-ALBERTON CHURCH GUILD -Mrs. J. A. Lcfurgcy was hostecs llo the United Church Guild last night. Mrs. Arthur Wilkie pre- sided. Eighteen members answer- ed roll call. Devotional was led by Mrs. Frank Weeks. A pre- scnlation of a pifcc of china was made by Mrs. Hpher Hardy on behalf of the Guild to Mrs. P. A. Fitzpatrick, who is leaving Al- berton at the end of June. Miss Beth Waugh invited the members to meet. at her coil-ago for the July meeting. Mrs. llcber llardy will load wufslllp. Mrs. Aubrey and Mrs. Herbie Matthews will be on lunch commlttcc. Interest- ing and amusing contests were provided,by Mrs. P, A. Fitz- patrick and Mrs. Erskine Camp- bell. Refre--rhincnts were served by hostess assisted by Mrs. A. C. Green, Mrs. Hunter Weeks, Mrs. Arthur Wilkle and Mr. Frank Weeks.

-WESTERN IIOSPITAI. LAD- lES' All) - The regular month- ly meeting of the Western Hos- pital Ladlcs' Aid was held in the Nurses Home, Albcrion, on Fri- day evcninz. June 8th. with the president, Mrs. C. R. Profiil. pre- siding. Ton mrmbcrs answered roll call. Minutes of last month's meeting were read and adopted. In the ab.-'ence of the treasurer. there was no financial report. The serving of mcals at the ex- hi'nlt.ion was tiiscllsscd bill tlllS was left until next mccling. pend- ing information from the exhib- ition committee. A discussion on ways and means to raise funds followed. It was decided to hold .1 tag day on Saturday. June 16th. the following ladies to work in teams: Mrs. R. M. Dunn and Mrs. E. A. McCue: E. E. Larter and Mrs. Stephen Burke: Misses Mary Larter and Frances Mc- Alduff. The sccrctaiy was ask- ed to send a sympathy card to A bereaved lil6l't1l)Pl'. A number of lottery tickets were turned in. alzo I dime card and A one dol- lar donation towards the recent pantry sale. After the meeting delicious refreslrmsnts we're serv- ed by the hospital staff.

- STSIDE ROTARY CLUB .- Rotarian Dr. J. C. Simpson was the speaker at. the regular meet- ing of the Summcrside Rotary Club held recently at Robson's rcstauranl. llc cnlltlcrl his topic. ”Man's Final Gift" and be ex- plained how body tissues can be taken from A person recently de- ceased and transplanted to an ill person thereby often saving their life. Bones can be taken from some person who has recently died and grafted on another per- son who may have suffered an injury. The cornea of an eye can be taken from I dead person and in about 20 per cent of certain cases of blindness. slphl can be restored to a person who has be- come blind. He also referred to blood 't.ransfusion.a. Dr. Simpson said that people who cannot leave much behind them in the way of wealth or good works can. by pcrmil.t.irl'!.' use of their body tissue after deaths. rcstov.-e sight. ofhealtzh to others. He said he l'e(QIi'l3l3' saw some of these open- tione at the Mayo Clinic where they He performed every day. A guest was Dr. William Tldmarsh of Montreal. formerly of Bcdeque. -S

Pmgals

-A number of friends of Mr. Hugh 5. Morrison. Summerside. gathered at. his home on Green Street on Friday evening in con- gratulate him and extend best wishes on the anniversary of his birth.-S.

.-Mns. Emery Linkletier has returned home from Toronto afler attending the All Canada Con- vention of the Church of Christ. While in Toronto she was the guest. of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Esplen.-S.

- Mr. and Mrs. R. Reeves of Free- town were visitor: to Hampton and Ti-yon on Sunday last. The)! were acco panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pea son and Miss Wanda

; l Pearson of Chellon.

ouiine Business At S'side Town Council Meeting

Deputy Mayor .1. Lloyd Gorriil presided at the V monthly meeting of the Summeraide Town Council last evening in the absence of Mayor Henry wedge who is out of town. All members of the Council were present and only routine bus- iness was discussed.

The only item of business was I letter from Biller Bros. Circus re- questing : permit to put on 0, show in Summerside. The clerk indicat- ed that they were to be sponsored by the Kinsmen Club and that it was the prerogative of the Mayor to grant; such, permits. Deputy Mayor Gorrlll said it is a three- rlng circus with no gambling games and be indicated that a permit will be granted.

Councillor J. L. Driscoll said that paving work is under way by the contractors. Morrison and Mac. Rae Ltd. and one side of Beatty Avenue and the unpaved part of Notre Dame Street. has been done and they are now working on North Market Street. He said that work on patching present paved streets will get under way immed- lately.

Councillor G. B. sheen stated that plans are being finalized for the Fire Chiefs' Convention here in July; the Fire Hall has been painted and the engines are also being painted. New doors for the Fire Hall have been ordered and will he installed on arrival.

On motion of Councillor Clar- ence Steele, seconded by Council- lor H. B. schurman Mr. Harry T. Holman was appointed 3, member of the School Board for three years. He succeeds Mr. Norman Macheod.

Councillor Steele reported on the progfess of preparing the new Dlawllound and said that work has hcenlheld up by the wet weather but is now continuing. The tennis courts are being dismantled 3; their present site and will be re. rooted at I c location provided on the recreation area. He hoped that all the work would bc concluded shortly.

DEDUW MRYOT Gorrill referred to the unfortunate accident which occurred recently near the high school when a young boy was kill- cd. Although it was nobodys fault he thought that the law as regards Falls in the school areas should be rigidly enforced.-s

MlNlSTER or

Conlinued from page 5

ler Jon-e:Vlias do-nef"

The Minister was introduced by the Prcmicr who told of his Marl- 1”"19 bl1'”lD1HC0. Lunenburg N. S. mid of the rapid advance made I101"-lcillly by Mr. Winters who ll only 41 years old. "Already he pls fai ahead of anything I could IVE? 110l)8 to get. There is no say. mg how far he may go", pmmm. Joncs offered .1 prediction that perhaps in another 20 years Mr, Winters might be the Prime Min. lster. ”or have an even higher of. rice."

MKILV fmm rural areas as well as from the city attended thy meeting last. night. It was presid. 5d We!" by Mr. Piston Mccormac, president of the Queen's County Liberal Association who in well. coming the guests also thanked the audience for their presence. then introduced Mr. Cecil Mil.

The candidate said that some voters were indifferent. expressing the opinion that there was no dlffereiice in the two man pg;-c. les. Mr. Miller claimed there was 9. great difference which was clearly defined in both local and federal instances.

Cites Gun-dlan Cartoon

He called attention to a cartoon recently published in The Guard- llm df-'PlCV-ink representatives of Charlottetown. Kenslngton and Summer-side appearently mentally thinking of new Federal buildings. Kcnsington is asking how to get one; Summerslde is leaning back with a satisfied smile: while Char. luttetown pores "over a book titled: "Going Places by Simultaneous Backward and Forward Move- merit".

Mr. Miller ntated. "It took The Guardian, that staunch old Con- scrvative paper. to tell the people of the city what has been wrong with their political thinking for the past number of years."

He said there were mnny things which could be secured for this City and County. and "we could get. them if all or most of us thought alike”. I-fa particularly mentioned the proposed Federal Building. I Naval barracks. new Armouries, 3 marine slip. further development of the Wood Island ferries and a share of defence contracts.

The candidate briefly reviewed the past and said that since the early years of Canada Liberals were in power in Ottawa over '10”:- of the time. He stated that to measure the progress of Canada in the put 50 years would be to survey Liberalism and the Liberal Party. I l

seated on the stage of the then- tre in addition to the chairman and Mr. winters were Premier .1. Walter Jones. Mr. Miller. Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan. Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture; Hon. A.W. Matheson, Minister of Health and welfare; Hon. Walter E. Darby. Attorney General; Hon. J. Wilfred Arsennuit, Provincial Sec- retary; Mayor 13. Earle MacDon- ald M.l..A.. Mn. R. Roper; Mrs. (3.5. Inmln and Mrs. D..). Riley.

r..1go1NA. June 8 -(OPl- some Regina used-cur dealers ore offer- ing set: of dishes or so gallon: of gasoline free in an effort to boost. sales. it was reported today. Sales are said down by as much as 20 per cent from tighter Federal credit restrictions and bad spring wea- thor.

TI-IF. GUARDIAN.

Largely Attended Funeral Of 3 . Accident Victims

Yesterday afternoon the three victim: of the Saturday train- fruck tragedy at New Annan, Isaac Brooine, hi: wife and their five-year-old daughter, Rita, were lnld to rest in the Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Freeland. after one of the most. largely attend:-d funeral lervlccs ever held in that district. It: was a scene or Iorrow that those who were pruent to wltneu will perhaps never for- get. Friends and neighbor: of the deceased gathered from many points to pay their last respects to the victim: of this great trag- edy and to mourn with the be- renved survivors. '

Al the three caskets were plow- ly brought into the church. there was not. a dry eye in the large congregation and men wept. un- ashamedly as the funeral service so impressively conducted by Rev. Mr. Baxter of Tyne Valley and Rev. Mr. Cunningham of the Richmond charge. was carried out. A military service was con- ducted at the grave for Isanc Broome. A xeteran of two wars

and the Last Post was blown by Bugler Alban Gallant of Sum- me-rside.

Pallbearers for Mr. Broome

were Messrs. Roy Oatway, Edgar Wagner. E. Phillips. L. Milllghn. Henry Grant and Edgar Oaiwav. Pall bearers for Mrs. Brooms were Roy Williams, J. MacArthur. Orrin MacDonald. Wesley Waz- ner, James Murphy. Donald Smith. Pall bearers for little Rita Broome were Donnie Smith. Car- men Brilms, W.Vm!"l w"3""- Wilfred MacArthur.-S.

MAnIiTu?sTmlv'inEnnv Continue-rich-i pageippp

.....:----- mated at 2.114.000 quarts. km in- crease of 517,000 quarts.

At Air Force Station

The Air Force Station at Sum- nicrside is providing a his! lllfll" kct for strawberries in Pfllllie County. i stated Mr. . Cameron Last year his firm, using a new processing method. sold 3.000- 4,000 small tubs of berries to Station personnel and their famil- ms.

The meeting got undcrwa.Vp.l?S' tcrday morning at. the Vocallondl School. The members had luirch with the Roiarinns at the lux- perimeniul Station. Later in the afternoon they viewed HIP i.ZF0Wlfl Expert-

of siruwlwrrics at tho mcntal Station. and the farms of Messrs. Elmer Jay. Robert.

Jay, Duncan-Jay and Plus Mac- Donald, Mount Stewart: Malcolm Reeves and Roy Balderston. Southporf. Lust night, another ses- sion was held. I

The medium sizrjd former is be- ing forccd out of 0l79"l"'l"" -"5" Pd Mr. w. R. Shaw. Deputy Milt- lstcr of Agriculture. WM Vwllvi cumcd the membcrs to the Prox- iucc. Lack of form lnbor was one of the big prolilcms facing the ordinary former. said lylr. Shim-

'l'hc farmers are S;0lI'!I".' Out Of dalrylng and it is a common pression this Sprint! lllaf ,' ; ”calves are doing the nnlkm.'..'. he continued. Mr. Shaw stated that a lot of farmers nrc wuntlni-f to get into sh??? PV0d"”i0"-

Predicts Changes

going to be greater the near future -m'l not they are 8005. he said. Stark ne- imany of our not know

There are chrmlzes in whether or don't know. cessity ll facing farmers and they F10 what. they want to 50-

Mr. Shaw stated he would like

to see some organization set up (or selling strawberries in the Maritime.-z. He urged the nu-rzv her, to get their berries lnu some processing prollect 90

they could realize on the fruit: market by NV”! 5 "95" and keen market all the ilme.d Last night's discussion pr3';- profituble and interesting. kp ters discussed cont-ernmiz mm" 9' mg. shipping, quality, production. varieties. diseases. PF0C93'm3 Snd consumption of berries.

Problems Discussed

M, R, G, whoa of the Exf79rl' menml Fmm, Fredericton. leg the discussion on variety 8: production. He was assisted Y Mr. Gordon Warren. Horticultur- ,.1L.g .1 the local Experimental Station and Mr. Chester Shaw. Dominion Fruit and Vt'Kf't8b-" Inspection Service. .

Mr. Warren ruled that the Senator Dunlap variety was the best at the Experimental Station at. present. He said that he lik- ed the Premier berry very much. but on some land it. did not do so well. "If it did well on all land, it would be a good berry for the Province." in stated. It has shown I considerable yield over the Dunlap It the Station.

Mr. Warren liked the Vnlentmtl berry because it. produced fruit early. "The Louise had yielded well for up and it. has the quality of being late." he stated. "Some people in Montreal want berries later than we can send them and I would like these berries given I real good test."

The Dorset will not grow around Charlottetown but. (rows well around Montague, he shied. He thought; the King looked like an ideal proceming berry and allo liked the Catskill.

Mr. Fred Hockey. Plant Patho- logist, Science Service. Kentville, spoke on the virus problem. He was suspicious of disease coming in with imported plants and ad-

vised growers not to import. plants if their stock were virus free.

Mr. Malcolm Reeves. Souihport urged the close co-operation of

producer and processor. He would like to see the processor taking the surplus berries and would

like a stable market. for the pro- du-cer.

Mr. M. R. Harrison. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Fredericton.

stated that in marketing the pro- ducer was faced with the quality

1 famed

CH ARLOHTETOWN

problem. We must make our products appeal to the consumer, he stated. ,

One means of increasing the quality would be by the use of the 15 quart crate. which was pioneered by Island growers, he stated. The 15 quart. crate en- ables an inspector to see all the boxes at one glance and the turn out from such a crate is better than from the 32 quart crate. he said.

He also urged smaller contain- ers as it had been found that more volume could be sold by their use. He warned that. ex- ploitation could kill the business but thought that the Maritime: could produce berries for some time although more is a definite Upward trend in production.

Rlpld Increase In N.s.

Mr. D. L. B. Chute. Be:-wick. Novn Scotia, stated that the pm- duction of berries in Nova Sco- tia was in-creasing so rapidly them all. "We may possibly run into trouble that we will have more banries than we know what. to do with," he stated.

In the Valley we make A spe. cial effort to have our berry boxes full, he said, "we have 3 fleldman inspecting berrie-9 in the fields and the berries are again examined when they Ire

shipped." Mr. J. E. Maclnlyre. Agricul- tural Agent for the C.N.R. at

Monctod stated it was time the canners. got busy and took a great- E-!" Portion of berries off the mar- ket. He compared the probable production of this year with last. year's crop.

Mr. Mendel, East.ern Fruit Company could sell two carloads of strawberries daily in Montreal at 28 or 30 cents a quart. This would amount. to about 22 or 23 cf-in-ts to the association. he stat- e . berries would have to be steady.

Mr. Frank Scamell, and Mr. James MacNeill, Department of Agriculture. Halifax. both spoke. Mr. Scamc-ll said it certainly look- ed as if the pl0(lliCllOf) were go- mg to be increased and that the business would have to look more to the processors.

the United States for the sc-veral months stated that American growers were having their own marketing problems. He advocated a co-ordmatln-g force in the Maritimes.

He spoke briefly on advertising.

the

around you will go after it," he said.

Member associations reporting yesterday included: lilasstown. Bcrwick, King--ion, Canning, Loch-

The secretary of the association is Mr. C. T. FitzRandolph, Bridge- town, N.S. The meeting will re- sume ilns morning at 9.30.

"THREE LITTLE WORDS" AT CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMERSIDE

-Eleven Bert Kalmar-Harry Ruby songs, among them the most popular hits turned out by the songwriting team. are featured in Three Little words," M-G-M's big Technicolor musical based on.the lives and songs of the two composers. which is at the Capitol Theatre today. The songs are ”Who's Now,” "1 Loye You So Much." "Thinking of You." "All Alone Monday," "So Long, Oolons." "Come on Papa." ”Nevertheless," "I Warml. Be Loved By You." ”Wl-iere Did You Get That Girl." "My Sunny Tennessee" and the title song.

sorry

REGENT

that the Province could not handle l

Company,.Mont.real. said that hisl

He warned that the flow of.

MI'- M80Nei11. who had been in- past I

urging the u--c of articles in inc local newspapers to make the people conscious of berries, "1(,'5 -

Just like 11941101". if you know its:

if. H. lfarfach ,EIecle(i Mayor l0f f.Z”' ;j '1

Mr. Waldin ll. llarrarh was elected Mayor of the town of Remington by acclamatlon yester- day, succeeding the late Mayor Russell Champion, who died re- cently. As Mayor Darrach was formerly a member of. the Town Council there will now linvo to be a by-election to fill the vacancy caused by his resignation to run for mayor.

Mayor Darrach has been a meni- ber of the Town Council Without a break for the past 25 yr-ars. lie is a son of the late Dr Donald Darrach, who was the first mayor of the town after its incorporat- ion. He has been acting Mayor since Mayor Champion's death and during his illness. He is a. merch-

ant by trade.-S. ; APSLEY. England -- tCPI - t Bed-sheets manufactured in l838 ! were sold at an auction in this

1 lfertfordshlre Town for 522 a pair. , . L the number of solo singers in one ; film, with no less than seven dif- ferent players drawing vocal as- signments. Fred Astaire and Vera- .Ellen, besides dancing five num- bers together, have several solo opportunities, as do also Red -Sicclton and Arlene Dahl. In addition. Gale Robliins IN?) the spotlight in "All Alone Mon- ' day," Gloria De Haven it featured 'in ”Who's sorry Now." and Deb- hie Reynolds portrays Helen Kane (to Miss Kane's own voice) for "I ;Wanna Be lnved By Yci

l cnmzo nuanne

KICNSINGTON '.':l5-9:15.

Illonday -- 'Fuescl:iy

HA Dare Schary Production from R.. K. 0. It's the comcdy- ”AI)Vl'2N'l'l'ITE IN BAl.TI)l()lTE"

,Siarring Robert Young. Shirley ,Temple. John Agar, Johnny Sands. J

REO THEATRE

B()ITl)F..V prcsr.-Ills mrnrz vrrsmm" Starring Barbara Hale. Bobby Driscoll. Arthur Kenn:-d.V. PH-ll

Stewart and Ruth Roman. '

Showing June 12th and Hill. '1lucsd'.i,v and W:-tliiosrlziy ':l3 and 9:15. Matinee Tuesday 3:30 P.M.

l

abcr. Amherst, and West Brook from Nova Scot.a: Mcmramcook. Grand Lake. Fredericton, Wood- stock and Belle Isle in New Brunswick: and Summer-side, Cl:arlol;'.eto".vn and Mount Stew-"r art in P.E.l.

When your Vagus Nerve flashes

-get fast help with Bromo-Sel tzer

Nagging headache: are sometimes mes- sage: of pain. carried from! an upset rligcotlve system along the sensitive Vagus Nerve-your Tenth Nerve--to your brain.

Bromo-Seltzer act! fast. gets right at the ccntre of yolk misery. Bromc acttlcs upset uomach. calms edK.V l"1,W'33- relieves headache. It soothe: your Vngus Nerve. prevent: it from sending further pain signal: to your head. V

Ask your dru gist for the economical. , family size hott a- of Bromo-Seltzer. (vet l last help when headache strikes. sl-B

The musical sets up 1 record fort,

Tonight

wed. .... .. T36-

.l MARINA Blllll ' JlHRlY Hillt- Imut-:ntvAuuv -human

DAVlll WAYNE -. v: -lUM EWELL

RKHARD l

NIGHTS U DhmiIvAl.UANDIIHlU.t AUNNIIIIL-IITIINAVTOIIALHCVIMI

CARTOON & NFA :

Edward Island. would

and all others who

NOTICE

The personnel of the Royal Canadian Air Force Station at Sulnmorsidc.

portunivy to thank the citizens of Prince Ed- ward Island. the members of the Retail Mor-

clulnts Committee of the Board of Trade

Force Day the great success that if was.

Prince like to take this op-

hclpcd to make Air

lHeadache l

Alberion Town Council fleeting

MEYOI C. R. Profit. presided all the monthly meeting of the A11). crfon Town C0llllf'1l last cveningl Councillors Corbett. Clil'l'lP. Burke: and Profit were present. l Bills amounting to 539.23 wcrel ordered paid.

'It was moved. seconded and car- ried that the hr-l.'iw re-taxi licen-

lio Charlottetown during

"95 be Nllealed and that the r0llt)ll'-.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ing h:s'-law be enacted: that oper- ators of taxis doing business in the Town of Alberton be required to pay a licence fee annually at the rate of 515 for one car and 810 for each additional car. since a member of the council had been approached re-the Town of Alber- um having .1 float at. the festival the first week in July, Councillor Blntthews was appointed a committee of one to obtain complete information about having such a float made. He will report to a special mt-e'in2 of the council to he rnllczl by tho .Vlayur.

CAPITOL

Today 3:30-T215-9:15;

Keenan Wynn - Gale

.f

.z.aSlt8ll0N VERA-ELLEN - iRilNl lliHl ; T

wig; uiirzz refill

Summen-side Wednesday 7:15-9:15

2 love stories! 1 ' 4 big stars! 10 hit tunes!

like

Robbins - Gloria De Haven

SPORTS - CARTOON

How many business men will at some time suffer from stomach ulcers?

A recent survey shows about 1 in 20. Stomach ulcers are by worry. You'll never need to worry

about repair bills if you have your cat serviced regularly at the Sign of the

for 3

H

2 Z

LWZ; I

axle

ONI MOIIIS OWNII

WIITESI one I". . . a GM automobile.

lknow nine or fun other Mon-it owner: who than my view: of the wonder- ful way than can handle."

8. R. Mncl(AY.

39 St. Peter's Bond. CllAlll.()T'l'F.T()WN. P. E. I.

T935008 -.

Q It steers and parks smaatfjly Q It's roomy and comfortable

Yes, women prefer the Morris for shop- ping or visiting :; . or for longer trips to country and cottage. 7

The ladies find it'sI'I.'3'Fri”cii is park a Morris . . . and it handles so beautifully, even in heavv tradicl

Lots of room inside, tool Infer-

”cradle-seating" ensures big

car comfort. Mono-construction combines body and chassis in

all-steel frame for strength

and aafety.'

Take a ride inlal.lltI1t')T"rT..Y'ol,1'll

why Morris owners boast

about its comfortable, carefree; thrifty operation. ON DISPLAY A'l'

HALL MFG. & COLD

STORAGE CO., LTD. Water Street. SI')IMF.RSlDE. P. E. I.

TOLEDO MOTORS LIMITED. Montreal, Que.

MORRIS means MORE MlLl'.S'.'

like my MUHHI5 .