staoin Is. snsyrussua sssusslvtlasoeassa. """" 1'5. Gadhn 13 in fair condition in hoqsttsl has. sun? 11 "J1 ,(,)gM.,i wgn at. 16'

Wide Variety Of Accidents I In Mciritimes Over Weekend tm.33?Z”7'l?Ef;l ii.-'?.;.LE”.7 3"; G":5:"i'3”'3"”5'u':d '53:

, work when a car swerved into I isacltvllle area met death by' him my coiiidm win. Qnother NEW GLASGOW (CPD-Henry here early Sunday a few hours shooting Saturday. They werei cu on (Xseglgy su-en.

"men 23 0' M"lE0m'13h- N-5--laftor she was hurled from a car H""”b9” 5h'”"9”d- I Ium" 3' was f tally injured Saturday which wen, om of comml M Kiwi qlicure. and Gregory Francis EDMUNISMN. NB. (CF) - IIGM 'hen his car left the high” iere des Caches. Faye Hardin: "Wt "ll-VI" 01 199'”? V9IlICI9ll TIlf9I- yell" -015 Rdlnd P9119319! way and rolled over several 1 and Hennan Macintosh were ser. It 53CIH'Il1P- , died in hospital here Sunday as a um?! If nearby Eserlon. liously injured. A group of fire R ep o r t s indicated Sherwoodi "Fl-I11 01 Inlurles suffered Friday ihad been returning from a dance. I died shortly after being hit by a when he Wu struck by I cu. ;su-sy revolver shot luring target The accident occurred in from of ;practice at his neuoy I1unting- lgsdhgae bmrgn Caron Brook

er .

ninsaivn nun:

NUENOS AIRES Returni- Ar-game that leaders Tuesday demanded a All - hour general strike next week as a show of force against the government. Tension between govennncm and labor has increased due to the surging cost of living homing

DARTMOUTH. N.S. P - - (C ) M against a governsnent wage lreese.

her: R. King, 50, died Sunday night when his car swerved into a telephone pole

EDMUNDSTOIP-'. Na. ice: - Norbert Bosse. 89. was killed camp at the time. Sunday when a car driven by his Later King's body was found in

1 tit-it) in the Civic Building in

. in Montreal. The funeral will be

office of Mayor W.A. Currie

Summerslde recently. Gordon A. Owen. tcenteri, of Initial. supervisor of the Royal

Bank branches in NS. and P. !:.I.. is accompanied by Mr.

BANK SUPERVISOR VISITS SUMMERSIDE

Making an official visit to the

I

John Arnold. manager of the Summerside branch.

Council Meeting Is Acliourned

The Alberton Town Council meeting was adjourned last ev- ening when an insufficient num- imr of Councillors attended to mun a quorum. Owing to the illness of May; Matthews. rnuncillor John Profit acted as deputy mayor.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

REGULAR Thursday night II.lllce etc. Kensington Legion IL: I l.

RESERVE Saturday Novemb- er 9 for hot chicken supper and bazaar in Central Bedeque Hall.

NOTICE -I A representative of the Daparunent will be pres- ent in the Summerside office on Tuesday's am. and Friday's p.m. until further notice. l'.E.l. Department of Agriculture.

RESERVE Saturday. October 26th. for rummage sale and pan- try aale. H. J.L. Davlson build- ing. Kensington. Sponsored by Kensiiigton home and school as- sociatlon.

ARTIFICIAL insemination- all breeding'clubs on Prince Ed- ward Island will be shut down from October 16-81 inclusive. Service will commence again on November 1st.

SUDDEN DEATII - Mrs. SH. MacDonald. Alherton. received the sad news on Saturday oi the sudden death of her brother. Mr. Gregory King, registrar of mo- tor vehicles in Sackville. N.B. Besides his wife there are two sislui and a brother resting

held Wednesday.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Taylor. Hamilton is a patient in the Prince Counw llowltal. ,

Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Callback and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer John- son, Central hedeque arrived

home on Wednesday from I plenum trip to lots of inter- est in the state Maine.

"ADIIAST 0? TIMES

JACKSON. Tenn. AP) - The Brownstone Grill I abreast of the times. The grlll's menu includes I "sudlltn platter"-meatballs spinning In I an of ” III slaw with Russian 5. ' g.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants ”1-. lhrlo llielrey 6 Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce . Building gr-mum, P.E.l. Phone sass INSURANCE

nj-st Bits a Son Limited Flu - Auto - Casualty

S'side Mayor Expresses His Pride In Canadian Traditions

Mayor W.A. Currie at the reg- ular meeting of the Summer- slde Town Council last evening expressed the pride and emo- tion felt by Canadians who view- ed the .democratlc traditions which surrounded the opening of Parliament by Queen Eliza- bcth. .

Mayor Currie said he was sure that all who were fortun- ate enough Io hear the broad- cast of the opening of the Fed- eral Parliament by tlv Queen and had the opportunity of new- lng the moving spectacle are Just a little more proud than ever that they are Canadians and that the traditions of dem- ocratic government handed down by the mother parliament of Great Britain are still practiced In Canada. It brought home the value of these traditions and the dignity of the parliamentary sys- tem.

"We in this council." he said. "while forming a lower level of izmcrnmcnt. net-er-the-less are even closer to the people and should be justly proud of our offices and display the same dig- nity in the conduct of meetings and the carrying out of coun- cll duties."

Councillor Hillard Clark, chair-, man of the Electric Light De- partment. concluded his report by suggesting more detailed in- formation should be made pub- he on civic matters which often demand considerable time and study in committee by council- Iors who quickly approve them at council meetings without the cltlsens h i.., t . be-

fact that they had amassed the greatest number of points at the Sports meet.

SNOW BLOWER

The purchase of a snow blow- er was another matter which is presently under discussion and consideration by the Council. He said a snow blower was needed by the Town, and.its effective- ness was apparent after having had brief use of one from B.C. A.F. Station SIl'Tnl'I'IEI'aifIs: follow- lng a big snow storm last win- ter.

He said the council realized the cost would be in the vicinity 818,000.00 but pointed out that snow removal was I heavy cost in -past winters.

Councillor Wood said that last year snow removal had cost 8l2.tllJ.00.

Mayor Currie and all council- lors. except Councillor Newson, Indicated that they were in fav- or of purchasing a snow blower. Councillor Ncwsnn, stating his opposition to such a purchase. euggescti Instead that the money be spent on improving the town's water supply. Resolutions approved by the Council gave permission to the Summerside Boy Scouts to hold apple days on Octoben 25th and 28th: to the Catholic Womcns' League to hold tag days on No- vember lot and 2nd; and to the l.0.D.E. to hold tag days on October 17th and 18th: and granted permission to Lester Baglole to sell meat wholesale in the town.

hind the decisions. .

He said he had recently been questioned by a citizen on some of these matters, and illustrat- ed the polnt by referring to the

reasons that had led the council .

to the decisions they had taken in regard to such things as the auditorium curtains, the traxcn- vator, and the billing machine.

He congratulated the summer- side Fire Department in regard to the efficient way In which they had prevented the spread of fire which recently destroyed

Frank Woodside's auto body dhop. Councillor Clark mid he felt

that recognitions should also be noted by the Council in. nsgord

Blind Musician Dies At Age 77

SAINT JOHN. NB. C. P.- Frcdcrick Edwin Carter, blind musician known throughout the Marittmes and Canada as "the happy wander" died- at his home here Tuesday after an ill- ness of six months. He was 77. He was born in London, Eng- land. son in the late Major Ed- win Carter of the Royal Engin- eers. Hc was blinded in a child- hood accident but recovered par- tsl sight at 14. Later in tile. he lost his sight completely. Trained as I horticulturallst st

to the Town. Its Ill and its citluns. and expressed disappointment that a rcent athletic achievement bysSum- merslde students reported re- cently in the Guardian had not. he said. streusd the summer- slde successes in regard to the

Konsington Council Meets

The Kensingtos Town Council met last evening with Mayor Everett Chanpion and all Coun- cillors present.

A letter from C.W Currie. dia- trlct sssgincer. P.E.i. forwrded by Miss Dorothy Cullen. P.E.i. i.lbs-arian. recon-u-neuded thl the Ifemington Branch of P.E.i. libraries be moved to the Feder- al Building. A motion that the town pay iivs dollar per month

rental was ed and the 5 sun, n S? "' Town Clerk. rs. CM. RenueQ. op,om.f";f confirm this lb 3- m” k In a letter friosn then Hlnsne -v - or! school at on t e own WON” 3" lgfoumll was !:t?tclIle-1'1 of I vote OPPGITI GUARDIAN OPHCI 0' mm," M In Out, mm, summer R. Stnnmerstde h. own”! .5. nil”. 3. '1 un-." 3,0, of all concerned for pow II summens-lo ram. 'nose of 5t"'00l,3"'9'- gMALLiANv' panama After dlmibl nbgtdths right 4 of In to Co-op Sefvict Algnlarut whlchyhadheessflercdlotbs 0.9. town for assmlsshra Nasser. 3 VII GUI. site was ml IIIIN I"! W!" 's'IderartioI by the property and - street cosnsntttnes.

and final decision was

ureet cuslnittee.

CARD OF THANKS

The Ladles' Aid of the West- ern Hospital at Alberton wish to extend their sincere appre- cistlon to the Western Five Or- chestra for supplying the music at their Thanksgiving dance with a special thanks to Gordon White for his work decorating the Institute Hall in a beautiful autumn setting.

MR8. WAN SMITH. Secretary LadIes' Aid

ALBERTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy. I welcome 5

Brooklyn. have as guests Mrs. Leigh Hardy and Miss Frances Hardy of Bingham, Mass. t

Miss Margaret Forsyth of Al- berton had the unusual experi- ence oft finding some strawberry blossoms a few days ago. They were growing beside a lane on her farm and were In full bloom.

Mrs. Herbert Champion has returned to her home in Alber- ton after spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Phillips, In Falrview. N.S. She is accompanied by Mrs. Phillips.

During the weekend ltfr. and Mrs. F.J. Carpenter. their son Dean and daughter Evelyn. of Aibcrton. visited Rev. and Mrs. George Killen at Clyde River. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pe- ters at Rollo Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Pester Carpenter at Mon- tague.

In London. he served acven years as orchid grower to King Edward II Upon King Edwards death. he came to Canada and worked as landscape artid in Imdon, Sarnia and Camp Border.

Also a trained orgam'st, he was often guest musician at churches visited in the many centres throuch which he travelled In Canada and Bermuda.

Kew Gardens

AP ivutnkn-rs nmmit omoaco tAP)4ohn Willard

Robertson, 50, Associated Press , markets editor in Chicago and .

awestphal.

in adjacent

brother, Roland struck a tcle- a barn some miles away. A shot- phone pole 10 miles northwest of gun lay beside the body. The re-

RUGGED LAND

TRACADIE. NB. ACPI-Doro-i Edrnundston on highway No. 2.; volver was found at the scene of Three-quarters of the area of

thy Robertson of Taibuaintac. a The driver escaped with a minor. Sherwood's death.

registered nurse. died in hospital injury and another occigtant.

longtime AP Illinois state news .-

editor. died Sunday.

CAMEO

Kensington

WED. -TI-IUR. - 7:15-8:15 Bob Hope and Katherine Hop- bume in comedy "THE IRON PE'I'I'lCOA'I"' in Technicolor.

NOTICE

After representing Dodd Ind Struthers in the sale and in- stallation of the Dodd's system of lightning protection for the past 28 years. I am now retir- ing. I am turning over my agency to my son Chester Phil- lips. Northam. RR. phone H-1 and ask my customers and other friends to consult him when they need repairs or additions to their present installations or when they plan to have new in- stallations made.

JAMES P. PHILLIPS 1670 W 13th Ave.. Vancouver. BC

MY.

l

Spiltane's

u . IS QUICK.

--'- 11.1 E

.'I'0DAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 TIIIIRS. 7:15 - 9:10

C LCTSUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (W3) - 7,15 - Izlti IIUEDAY - 8:8 - 7:15 - 8:15

LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED!

Greece is covered by mountains.

An i n q ue at was decided un- lslses.and rivers.

p SIZES I so 18!

11.88

so s.ss - novs' DRESS PANTS I Q SIZES s ro is: so in: 3'66 -ro 1.39

To I435 - l0YS' Campus Coats!

Q HEAVY MELTON currn! Q cnotcs: comes: Q Moor SIZES! I

l0Ys' l0YS' BOMBERS I R FLANNEL CAR COATS ! SHIRTS I

SUBURBANS! . mum",

1 .28

3 FLOORS TO SHOP!

THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS !

PIBUVIAN PEAK!

Seven peaks at the Andes In Peru are all more than 19.000 feet high.

so Uzi?-Mil1Uv'S 1:.::sA;1"s:F;;s nnitinsgs 8 RB , GOA-rs 1 SLEDE DRESS Jacxnrsi SHIRTS! Q ILYSIAN ALL rusu) W L 1 0 FIRST coLi.Ast.s Q SIZES ill toss! QUALITY . "I5. 70 17: 19.88 14.88 2.22

REG.

DUFFLE COATS!

SIZES I2 TO IS! WITH IIOOTV

ALI. WOOL

COAT AND

SLACK SET! Q IIAT. Fl'R

ram:

Q 4 so as 2

REG. I235 - GIRLS" MEIITON

I535 GlRLS'

12.88

1'0 ll LADIES SHOES I

Q noztma or I

.""2l'1-T538

ans Lanru WINTER COATS !

TWE . MON IRS. etc

22..

T0 I033 LADlES' HATS I

Q arr-can VALUES 2

2.99

Q sszszs is so it:

SNOW SUITS I

Q row nan: COLLAR Q stzszss-s.:x.4:

REG. 25.85 T0 28.95 (TEEN-AGE)

GIRLS' WINTER COATS I

AI.L WOOL I

REG. II.” - CHILD'S NYLON

1 5.77 9.88

..

SALII

SMAIIM All"

P. E.I.'s LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING STORE !

SAL! CONTINUES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE l

- vs. 40 stirs-unit W R I