SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 Observe Fiftioth Wedding Anniversary

--Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark of siimmersid. were "at home" on Wednesday. September 24. on the occasion of their nitieth eddlng anniversary when over a. hundred of their friends called in the aft- ernoon and evening to tender their congratulations and best wishes.

The rooms were a profusion of roses and autumn flowers, gifts of their friends. In the dining room a silver bowl of red roses centred the table which was presided over by Mrs. George T. Clarke and on the buiI'et was a beautiful three- tier wedding cake, decorated with gold leaf and topped with a wed- ding bell. This was brought from Providence. 12.1., by their daugh- ter. 0185-

Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Ranger, her daughters the Misses Ruth and sue, Miss Nancy Clarke and Mrs. W. 6. Ellis. Master Kent Clarke was in gnu-go of the guest book and Messrs. George T. Clarke and P. J. Ranger received and welcomed the guests. Many telegrams, letters and cards of good wishes were re- oeived by this happy couple, who also were the recipients of a lovely table radio from the children and arandchlldren. In the evening mebers of the congregation of the summerside Baptist Church called and the minister, Rev. W. A. Har- per, read an appropriate address while Dr. H. T. Colvln made a presentation of a Tri-Lite floor lamp. Mr. Clark. on behalf of his wife and himself. expressed his appreciation to his friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark. the former Sarah A. Taylor. were married in Summersirir. mty years ago and have resided in this town ever xinee. S.

'XE;EI and Vicinity

Mr. and Mr. Graham Hooper. Charlottetown, are spending a few days with Mrs. Hooper: parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Alber- ion. In the near future Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will leave their na- tive province to make their home In Edmonton, Alberta,

Filmer Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, Alberton. is aonvalescing at his home following in attack of virus pneumonia.

Miss Margaret Hardy, R.N. Char- lottetown. paid a brief visit to her home in" Alberton tha week.

Mrs. Robert Rogers. with her children, Norman and Elisabeth. left Aiberton Wednesday for their home in Brattieboro. Vermont. Mr. Rogers will remain in Albcrton for I few more Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. W.U. Lawson re. turned to Allberton yesterday from I motor trip to Halifax. N.S. They were accompanied by their daugh- Mr, Norma, who' remained in Hal- itax.

Mr. Gordon White, Aliberton. left on Tuesday for a short vacation trip to Montreal.

MT. Eh. Nrid, Cliarlntietown, was Ii. recent visitor to Alberton and Aims.

Mrs. Eric Corbett and Mr.-, Frank Weeks motored to Charlottetown on Tuudsy. They were accompan- ied by Miss Georgie MacFarlsne. who stopped of at Cllenwood on re- tum.

Professional cards

I. F. Hunter R. 0.

lommenida. 1'. E. I. Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 8110 lMALLMAN's BUILDING OPTOMETBIST

E. E. Parkman ()pt.D.. R.0. OPTOMETBIST

Glauea mus lyls Examined

Offlce Hours: 0 to I2 -- I to 5 "M 0! evnmmmenc Phone 1251 IEGENT THEATRE BLDG.

lummea at Sommeralle

1'. Earle Hickey

Uharurcd Accountant

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

Iulnlneralue. l'. I. I. PIIONI 188!

u: i OR. J. A. IIOIROI DENTIST l Dental X-Ely! hlllllnln Ilulldlnl

IUMMERBIDI Dial 3800

WWW:

1

OR. J.R. OIINIINONAM VITIIINAIIAN Dial 2520 Willi. Shoot lost

Scenes

MP”! A.

JEQ.

A milking contest (above at

Village, a young lad in his

peted. The young lad simultaiieousl)

The horse pulling

ready for the heavy pull.

Mr. J. Watson MacNaughi. Fed-

eral member of Parliament for Prince. Coiii"iiy, and Pai'liiaimeniai'y Assistant in the Minister of Fish- eries. is shown speaking at the of- flclai opening of the Egmont Bay and Mount Carmel Exhibition. Mr. MacNaughi. who spoke in both vFrench and English, congratulated the people of that area on the fine exhibits that were in evidence at the exhibition. (Photo by Wottoii).

Miscouclie Participants At Rural Youth Foir

.. on Seplembn IO. I952, the lat-cond annual Rural Youth Fair was held in Charlottetown on the Jlixhlbition Grounds. Approximate- lly twenty students of the Miscouchc lconvent attended along with sev- lerai of their teachers. During the afternoon races were held in which the Miscouche team, along with several other tennis, took Dari.

The winners from the Miscouche competitors in these races were as follows) Three lcF.'lZCd T309. mm" teen years and over: First, Doreen Decoste and Erma Gailaht; sec- ond, Lorlna Deskoches and Mar- guerite Leclair. Three legged race. thirteen years and under: First, Elaine Gallant and Rosalie Des- Rochas; second. Patricia Poirier and Marguerite Lcclair; Relay race. -Mlscouche won second prize. Two hundred and twenty yard do-Sh: Fourth place was taken by Doreen Decoaie.

Th. Mlscoiicha Clothing Club won third place in the Club stand- ing. ' At noon all the exhibitors were dinner guests at the Parkdale Hall. The dinner. being given by Earl Baker of Hughes Drug Store. was served by the ladies of the Park- dalo womcnls Institute.

---EV. 'aRdinr3"i7oiAr"v".

vmznmoruo. Bouih Afrlca--- (OP)-Ruins of what appeared to be an ancient city were described by the south African archaeolog- latii who returned from southwest Africa. They found six-mile long walls forming a triangle on the Junene River. 15 feet high. y BRISTOL. England - (OP) -- Ooiin Bim'a self-built bicycle was the envy of all his friends. But when he took it on its maiden trip down a hill near his home. l0-year- oid Colin collided with a bus and

Iurnrnenide

was killed.

which was said.by bystanders to surpass the milker, and which by far surpassed that milked by any of the older men who cem- accomplished this remarkable feat-by milking all four teats

the Egmont Bay andMouni

very

competition attracted great attention at the Mount Carmel Exhibition on Wednesday. Photo

above

Leo, son Sylvere J.

field man with the Doinlnion and judge of 1

in the Maritimos. wg Bedeque Notes Mr. and M:rRobert Affleck

were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday. September Bard.

-Mr. Reginald Murray, who has been employed at the Trenton Airport, Ontario. for the past, six months, arrived at his home here on Sunday. September mat, on a thirty days' leave. which he will spend with his family.

Mrs. Percy Marehbanks and son. Traveller's Rest. paid it brief visit to Eedeque on Sunday. September 21st, when they were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Schurman and Mr. George Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Craig and Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson returned home on Thursday, Sep- tember liitli. after a motor trip of had a

the United States. They

very pleasant time.

Those from the Bedeque United Church choir who- attended the school for Rural Church Organ- ist.-. mi Thursday. September film in Kensinizton. were Mrs. Waller Craig, organist, Bedcque Church, Mrs. Edna Jcnkiiis, musical in- strucior in the. rural schools in this area. and Mr. Edward Pear- son.

Miss Sue Arflr-ck. Torontn. who has been spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Af- fleck. and other relatives, was the honoured guest at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Henderson, on Saturday. Septem- ber 20th.

The South Bedeque Auxiliary of the W.M.S. sponsored a service. in the Bedeque United Church on aunriay evening. September zlei. Mr. Horace Wright presided over the meeting and conducted devo- tloris assisted by Rev. E25. Weeks. The choir was com ed oi mem- bers of the 6.0. .T. and Trail Ranger groups. with Mrs. Edna Jenkins as organist. A Biblical film was shown which was much enjoyed by those present as it was both interesting and instructive.

A -B.Q.

TRWQ Enlland - (OP) '- One of England's leading motor-car racers, Stirling Moss, was fined its for speeding no a local highway. It

tween 48 and I3 m.p.h

Carmel Exhibition provided a great deal of interest. The winner of this contest, Joseph S. Arsenault, of Abrams early teens, averaged 4.7 pounds per milking speed of any mechanical

nearly three weeks to Ontario and!

was stated he drove his car ix:-I

ran ouaaman. Ci-iARI.O'Pi's'.'rowrv ,

Atl Egmont Bay

Exhibition

.,.,

minute,

'otton)

Qt.

-(Photo by it

Egmonf. -Bay and shows men piling 4405'

pounds of granite and ('.(!illellL blocks on the drag, while a pair of horses are made (--Photo by Wotton)

M -.4

enault of Wellington. R..x.

Ars

is seen holding two lambs which placed first. at the Egmont Bay and Mount Carmel Exhibition at Abrams Village on Wednesday, in the class for the best pair of market lambs. Mr. H. K. MacCharles, (2nd from left). district livestock

Department of Agriculture.

he lambs at this exhibition. said he believed they were as fine a pair of market lambs as could he found

(Photo by Woiioiii.

REX ALLEN STATES AT THE CAPITOL '

--Rex Allen, Republicls popular young Arizona cowboy. gives the customers their money's worth in suspenseful action. hard iridlng and shooting and an unusually novel story line in Republic's new ivestei-n thriller, ”Utah Wagon Train". which opens to a packed lioviso or action fans at the Cap- iirl today.

The fast-rising cowboy star and his miriiclc horse, KoKo. will win a host of new friend in this smooth, fast-paced story of buried pioneer gold which cropped up in start the feudin' and the fightin' all over again years later. Lovely Penny Edwards. appearmgi oppo- site Rex, provides a refreshing and impressive addition in the feminine lead, balanced by the hilarious antics of comic Buddy Ebsen who is now a welcome . trademark in the Rex Allen series The well plotted story opens ywhen Rex receives a frantic call yfor help from his uncle in Son- iora, Utah. He believes his life has

been endangered through accept- ance of the job of trail box for a modern ei-oss-country wagon trek. The unclcls prenioiiiiions are all ion real for lie Ila killed bcioic RH can arrivr.

ii. is from pretty Nancy Bon- ner. portrayed by Penny Edwards. that Rex learns oi a half million dollars worth-of buried gold hid- den in a Cove by the original par. ty years ago. Her father awalia ihs wagon train with A map of

only siirvivor.

It's a hip and tuck battle with the renegade-s to get the wagon train through and the suspense mouuis with every rise of the western plain.or mountain crag, leading in the precipitous climax

Director Phil Ford has cxcrclscd a deft ioiich in developing high paced action and romantic feeling in "Utah Wagon Train".

BIRIMINGHAM. England. sept, 25 -(Reuters)-Henry Tylor cad. bUf.':'- '70. who for 23 years control- led the London Daily News." died today. He was the third son of the late George Cadbury founder of the cocoa and chocolate firm of Cadbury Brothers. Limited. He was sent by his father- in 1907 to take. charge of the Daily News and successfully negotiated mergers of the newspaper with the Daily Chronicle aiizl ilio Moriimz Lead. or. it now is called the Chronicle.

ihc cave handed down from tlicl

l Special Matinee for Children

THE WESTERN

-BONAVENTUBE DIARY - Beautifui color film and lecture on wild life, P.W.C. Auditorium, Friday, Sept. 26. 3 Dm-

N

-FILMS - Malpeque Hall, Pri- day, , ber 26th. Sponsored by W. I. Silver collection and sale of candy.

-LARGE TOMATO-Mr. Hugh D. Smith oi Suminerslde is the grower and possessor of a tomato which weighs 24 ounces and meas- ures inches in circumference. It was picked from Mr. Smith's garden on Cedar Avenue. K.

-NEW LONDON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCHES. - Services Sun- day. September 28th. South Gran- ville 11.00 A. M. Cllfton 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Rally Day service 1.30 P. M. Geddic Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minis- ter.

-TRAVELLERS REST W.M.S. The president, Mrs. Percy March- bank, was in the chair for the September meeting of the W.M.S.. which was held in the Club Room, Travellers Rest. Mrs. Ernest Ray- ner was organist. Assisting the president in the program. the theme of which was "Look At Ai- rica", were Mrs. Bert Poole and Mrs. Delbert Rayner. Mrs. Roy Walker presented the Study Book "Along African Trails", and was assisted by Mrs. Harry England and Mrs. Milton Montgomery. Special prayer was offered for D1". Florence Murray in Korea. Fol- lowing the Mizpah Benediction. refreshments were served by the committee in charge. 8.

-SUCCESSFUL SUPPER. -- The Brae United Church Young Peop- les Union held a most successful chicken and ham supper on Tues- day evening, September 23rd the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Macxinnon. It was well patron- lzed and the ladies served delic- ,lous meals. Grab-bags were also sold. Proceeds were for the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund of the church.

Toroiiovstocksa

2840 300 Sourls .1000 South Bras 5000 Spooner 2000 Stu-ratt 2i35 Steep Rock 325 Sullivan: .'illDO Sweet (331 2200 Sylvanlte 3200 Teck H 2700 Toburn 1200 Tow Pete 1000 Trans Res 6900 Trend Pete 6350 Triad 3500 Tungsten 22000 U Ashes 232.5 Un Lead , 2733 Upp Can 3000 Van Roi 938 Ventures 4700 Vlolamac 4000 Vulcan 638 Waite Am 2350 West Ash 6200 W Hmstd 1400 W Lease 2900 Wllrlch 1000 Wiit.sey . 2700 Windward , 1500 Wingait V2000 Wr Harg 1000 Yale Lead

fit;

”' T'”'i

GUARDIAN

-KENSDAGTON - MALPEQUE AND FBEETOWN Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday. Septem- ber Zath, will be as follows:-Kem sington 11 A. M. Freetown 3 o'clock. Malpeque 7.30. Rally Day services and Bible Sunday will be observed. The Rev'd. E. G. Evans will con- duct all services. 'i'he R.ev'd. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

-MINOR. RAIL ACCIDENT-A minor accident occurred in the Borden C. N. R. yards early last night when a. shunter. moving freight from the car ferry Abeg- weit, had three wheels leave the track. No one was injured in the slight wreck and a crew left here last night to restore the locomo- tive to the track.

-BLOOMFIELD Y. P. U.-The Bloomfield United Church Young Peoples Union held a. very suc-

lcessful and enjoyable auction sale

on Wednesday night, September '23 at the home of M1”. and Mrs. Er- rol Stetson, Unlonvale. There was a large attendance and the many useful and serviceable articles were soon auctioned off. The auctioneer was Ralph Adams, 0'Leary. who in his witty way and genial man- ner, had the large audience roar- ing with laughter again and again. Delicious lunches were sold. Pro- ceeds were for church purposes. A.Z

-Mil. Mc(l-EE AND DOMINION . Those two uoltswfouit and three years old-are racing excep- tionally well in Woodstock. N. 3.. and in Maine. They were raised by William D. Profitt of Kensing- ton. Mr. McGee (four-year-old) has done it mile in 2.10 and tho throo-year-olrl 2.12 and a fraction. They are Abner '1'. Clear: colts, and progeny of the more May Win, which is at present in the stable of W.B. McArthur and son Roy. K.

HALIFAX. Sept, 25 -r(CP)- Tbc estate of Hon. F. B. McCurdy, Canadian financier who died last month. was valued at about 36,- 000.000 in Probate Court yesterday. Dalliouslc University and St. Day- id's Presbyterian Churcli here are the chief beneficiaries, other than the immediate family, Mr. Mc- Curdy's widow. his son and iivc llfandchildren receive 60 per cent of the general estate.

2000 You Canuck

500 Yellorex 4500 Ylr Bear 2136 Yukeno

CURB

I li)0 Bulolo .. 3200 Cdn Collier 42.1 2000 Dalhousle 30

75 Pond Ore 040 3200 Yuk Con 04

Total sales - 1.749.090 shares. BANKS G5 Fk Mil 100 Bk NS 640 C Bk Com R50 Dom Bk 275 Imp Bk 740 Royal Bk .. . .. INDUSTRIALS 290 Cdn Brew ' . 17 l 80 D Mag . 2'75 Simp A 3i5 Slmp B 110 Slmo Pr

canznllan Dollar

MONTREAL. em. 25 -- (CF) - The United States dollar today closed at tvdiscount of 4 U32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, up H32 from Wednesdays closc. That is, it took 95 .'iUZl2 cents Can- adian to buy sl American. The pound sterling was s2.67li. up U16 from Wednesday.

Also Joe

Saturday night

CARGO T0

Selected Shorts

SEPT.

Sarurdoy

ORAPAIJD

Friday and Saturday. Sept. 26-27 ”DO0LINS OF OKLAHOMA" Starring: Randolph Scott

2 "THE BIG FIGHT" Starring: Loon Errol, Joo Kirkwoou Friday night shows start at 8:15

7:45 and 9:15 Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 29-30

Broderic Crawford-Ellen Drew

DRIVE-IN THEATRE aT”T"TT”-'-””"'T-' "ST"

FRANK ELLIOTT SHOW

Playing in Borden Friday and Saturday Evenings

All Rides 5 cents

,GRAPAUD - FRI. 8.30 -- SAT. 7.30 -- 9.30

'”'l'lIE BLUE VEIL”

Starring JANE WYMAN -- CHARLES LAUGli'l'0N

Nm' . , , , I g g g . 7.... .-

Palooka in

has two showings

CAPETOWN Show Starts at 8:15

26-27

Afternoon

THEATRE

Preparing For South Shore Music Festival

Preparations are now underway for the fifth annual South Shore Musical Festival competition, which will be held in the Sum- mersidc High school auditorium on November 7th and 8th. Ac- cording to all indications this 'year's festival will be larger than previous years.

The first South Shore Musical Festival was held in the Summer- slde High School auditorium, in November 1948. At that time only thirteen classes were included in the conipetitlon, and these were divided into two sessions. The registration was so large that the following year the festival was ex- panded io three sessions, and of- fered twenty-two classes. The 1951 festival offered thirty-five classes, and, for the first time, included folk dancing classes in the pro- gramme.

Each year the number of entries has liicreased until the executive felt compelled to take dc-finite action to deal wltli tho pi'DblClll of lack of time. After much thought, they brought forward suggestions icr the following changes, which they hope will solve their probleiiis. There. nil: be three, important iiinoyntioiis in this fall's festival prugraniiiie.

In the first place, the festival will be expanded to five sessions. that is sessions will be held on Friday Hl.'l.Elill0(lll and evening as well as on Saturday; there will be classes in the min- pctition for groups and indi- viduai competitors ironi schools of over five rooms; and. in the third place, preliminary competitions will be held for all individual classes ivhere the registration numbers more than six contrast- ants. excepting classes for chil- dren ten years of age and under.

This last mentioned change will make the prograinme much more lnterestliig to the audience. as there will be six competitors only called to the stage, ill the final competition. from r-acli of thr- plano solo. the vocal solo, and the clocution classes.

There will be no preliminary

TONIGHT 7.10 -7- 9.20 -

”ORlME OVE

A city invaded.

Hilgli Advenlur on the

9

JON!

nun amen I Vrlea an

”WITII A SONG

ll's ilie Jane Froman

sccoiirll:.',.

4 .

wit...- ii

cornpnition for the saturdm morning's sessions, as it will be given over to the classes for young children. The Saturday evening sessions should be most interest- ing, as the programme for that evening will feature the claxes open to competitors from both rural areas and the larger com- munities. These classes consist of the competitions for young pcoplr. the folk dancing classes. and un- ally the adult choral groups.

BOOMING BUSINESS

REGlNA-(CP)-- Sale of cars and trucks in Saskatchewan is expected to top the S80,000,000 mark this year. Sales so far this year are ahead of last year. when inbout 27,700 cars and trucks were sold in the province.

LONDON - (CF) - Briialiis postman are to be iuipplied with at iIlFII' style can of butler quality. But they must make it. last two years. compared to ill months for the present cap,

GRAND LODGE

AF. &'. A.M.

The Grand Master will make his official visitation to True Brothers Lodge No. 8 at Crapaud on lN'lOlldaV evening, September 29th in- stead of Tuesday, Septem- ber 30th.

Kensington. Yrl. - Sal. 1.15 Matinee Sat. 2.30

M-G-M presents. the thrilling ad- vcnlurea of ii brave boy and lust courageous Collie filmed amid the majosiy and breathtaking beauty of tho Sierras. Yns it's . ”i.ASSIlC IN THE I'AI.N”I'I'IlI '. IIIl.I.. " .in iocliiiirolor thrills, with Paid lknlly, Bl'ilCP. Ccwlliuz, Gary Gra:-'. Also arrial and news.

915