MYRICK McINTOSH LTD. OF TIGNISH

New Lucky Dol

Continues Myri

TIGNISH — The new self-ser- vice grocery store built by My- rick McIntosh, Ltd., in Tignish, will be oven for business on Tues- dav, Octeber 27th.

* This new building, approxi- mately 65 x 40°feet, is entirely modern both in construction and equinment. It is located in front of and attached to the old store which was built hurriedly after the disastrous fire that ewen Tignish on Sunday afternoon 65 years ago. t

The construction of this mod- ern Larcky Dollar Stere was plan- -med and executed by Mr. John

“SUAND NEWS PAGE

2” The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 27, 1959.

‘Si.Eleanors Asks — Sanitary Survey

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |quaint them with conditions they OF THE GUARDIAN |4re facing. : No survey has ever been made A sanitary survey of St. Elea-| tere before and citizens want to ner's is being made by the div- joarn what, conditions are like in

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|been instal’ed to

ision of sanitary engineering of the department of health to learn what conditions are there in re- lation of water and sewage. Worried by reports of condi tions in other sections, notably Glover's Shore, near Summer- side, the village commissioners \sequested the department of health to make the survey to ac-

larStore | ck Tradition -

provided. Arrangement of goods

tieir area.

It is not believed things will prove serious as they were im Kensington which recently instal- led a new sewage system as the community is more spread out. However, there are. sections, no- tebly close to the main highway at the corner, where some con- gestion exists.

is such as to make required items as easily obtained as possible.

FRESH AND FROZEN

New modern equipment has. 1 take care of frozen foods, dairy products and) At Cascumpec a complete meat service with | new-modern meat cases assures; ALBERTON — Rev. Robert S. the public of quality and fresh-; Latimer, assistant minister of ness at all times. Trinity Church, Charicttetown,

When asked about the age of | Was guest preacher at universary the Myrick Company, the man-| services in Alberton and Cascum- agement explained that the first] pee United Churches yesterday. Myrick business near Tigmish| At Cascumpec in the afternoon was started by Mr. J.H. Myrick! his theme was “The Nature Of about one hundred years ago! Conversion.”

Myrick Junior. :

With the exception’ of the heat-} ing ard lighting by Ellsworth: MacNeill of Summerside, con- | struction mside fimishing. ce- ment work, etc. was done by lo- cal labour. ‘

This store fs planned to pro- vide the utmost in convenience for its customers.

The self-service grocery sec- tion takes up about two thirds of the floor space and ample room for the use of grocery carts is

and Myricks have been doing; “Phe outstanding: thought of this business in Tignish ever since. }sermion was expressed in words The present Company, Myrick,| similar to these; from a balcony

McIntosh, Ltd.. was organized | we can get an excellent view of in 1938 succeeding J.H. Myrick! the road but the only way we can and Co., Ltd. get to really know the Christian

The present store staff will be | road is to walk it with Jesus serving the customers of the new | Christ. store with Mr. Alcide Boudreault| At Alberton in the evening the as store manager assisted by, theme was ::The Need Of Con- Raymond Richard and with Syl-* version’’, based on the text,” Ex-

vester Arsenault| in charge of the cept a man be born again he can- meat departm it. ; not see the Kingdom of God.”

Montague Church Observes Rally Day, Hears Missionary

MONTAGUE — Rally day at Trinity United Church, Montague, was observed on Sunday morning with Rev. J. M. Fraser conduct-| ing the service and boys and girs part.

The responsive reading was led by Ashton Pilson and the scrip- ture lesson was read by Wayne Stewart.

Audrey Kennedy led in prayer

'

ISLAND BRIEFS

TO VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nelson, Montague, left on Sunday for a motor trip to Boston and Mont- real where they will visit friends and relatives.

DIES IN MICH.

Word has been received by Mr. Earl Lowther,-Cornwall, of the death of his uncle, Mr. Frank H. Lowther, 7801 Wisconsin Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lowther, Mr. Waldon Low- ther and Mr. James Marchbank, left to attend the funeral.

WERE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey end Allison Vessey, York, were guests atthe home of Mr. and

Mrs. Wallace Murray, 82 King Street, Summerside on Sunday Oct. 25.

UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Lioyd Small is progress- ing favourably after undergoing surgery at Prince County Hospi- tal. } VISITS FATHER .

Kenneth MacIntyre, medical | student at Dalhousie University, | Halifax, spent last weekend in| Montague, guest of his father, Dr. Preston MacIntyre. |

FROM SUMMERSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams of.

Summerside, were recent visit-|

ors to Montague where they

were guests of Mrs. Adam’s par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vick- erson.

RETURN TO HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wight- ™man have. returned to Halifax after spending the weekend in Montague visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman and Mrs. Archie Hume,

LATE NOTICES Ff

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.) i

LOCKHART — At the Sackville Memorial Hospital, Oct. 26,. 1959 Rev. Dr. E. Lockhart,’ age 83 years. Remgins will be forwarded to Kensington | where funeral service will be! held from the Kensington Unit- | ed Church on Thursday at | 2 p.m. Interment Pedple’s | cemetery, Kensington. |

ORGAN — At Charlottetown | Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 25, | ‘1959, Agnes Morgan, 91 King) Street, in her 67th year. Her re- mains are resting at the Char | lottetown Funeral Home from

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M

where Funeral will be held {. ,

Wednesday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at the church of the Most Holy Red-| eemer at 9 o’clock. Interment | in the Catholic cemetery.

WwooD — At Lake Verde Mon. _ day, Oct. 2%. 1950, Francis Bernard Wood, in his S2nad

4 ia ae

(John 3:3). The need for Evange- lism, said the speaker, is seen in the mission field, in modern materialism, in the lack of moral standards of the present age, and in the sense of purposelessness in society. ; ;

“God doés—not ask the impos- sible of people: He asks only what we can do. As in an earthly re- alm, so in Heavenly Kingdom there must be

% Dies— At Guernsey Cove

and.the offering was dedicated by |

Vera Nicholson. ig The choir sang the anthem

“Our Father, Thou Art Great’ | Taking his text from Luke 2:52: |

livered a challenging message

the realm of the)

Anniversary Services Held

And Alberton -

*one king and one law. The way of Jesus Christ, ‘he said’’, is the, only way to escape our fears and | frustrations. An anniversary is a time for introspection, for evalua- tion, and for being born anew.” =|

Both services of worship were conducted by Mr. Elmer Mac- Lean.

At both services there was special music. In Cascumpec Rev. Mr. Latimer sang, “Just As I Am” and Mrs. Rayner | sang, ‘‘I Will Pilot Thee.”

In Alberton, Mrs. Earle Atkin- sonan d Mrs. Walter Wells sang, “Sweet Peace,” and the choir sang the anthem, “Hark! Hark, |My Soul!’

| Driver Fined In S‘side Court

| SUMMERSIDE— At a special j sitting of Summerside police | court last evening presided over iby Magistrate R. S. Hinton, QC, |E. I. pleaded guilty to a charge

|

Edgar Dyment of Springhill P.

|of driving a motor vehicle while |his ability was impaired by al- cohol and was fined $100 Costs or séven days.

The charge was reduced with 'the consent of the crown from

-SUMMERSIDE— A _ meeting held at the Canadian Legion Home in Summerside completed arrangements for the poppy sale for remembrance Day. ! Robert Clarke is general chair- man, Horace Hayes is chairman

Speeder Fined In S’side Court

SUMMERSIDE A special drive by Summerside police to crack, down on speeders resulted in an 18-year-old Lot 16 youth ap- pearing in Summerside police court Saturday on a charge of speeding.

Evidence showed that the ac- cused had been screeching the tires of his motor vehicle when going around corners and several residents of the area had com- plained to police.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton fined | the accused $25. \

Also on the docket was a res!- dent of Abram’s Village charged with driving a motor vehicle while

and ¢

directed particulariy to the young people and the responsibil- ity of the home and church to them. He also expressed his ap- preciation to the Sunday School superintendent, Charles Fraser, and also to the teachers for their faithful work among the children

In the evening the guest speak- er was Dr. Kenneth Prior, who is making an extensive tour of the Maritimes. He is a widely known churchman and was for- merty an agricultural missionary

to Angola.

Dr. Prior gave an intensely |

startling and thought provoking talk on overseas missions, stress- ing the great need for more wor- kers in the mission fields. and also the need for increased giv- ings to speed and promote this improtant work.

(one of driving while intoxicated. MONTAGUE The sudden | Dyment was arrested Monday ,death frorn a heart seizure of night, Oct, 19th on Water Street |C. Waldo Hawkins, aged 73, of while driving a truck by Police. | Guernsey Cove, occurred on Sat- Officer Elmer Matheson. The ac- jurday, Oct. 24th. cused’s counsel was J. Harold | His passing is mourned by | Goodwin. jhis wife and two sons, Lloyd! John Gaudet; BSieque who ‘at home and Bruce in British was charged with speeding had Columbia, as well as a large his case dismissed after the circle of friends. complainants failed to appear in Funeral service will be held court to give evidence. from’ Murray Harbor United Magistrate Hinton said ff the Church on Tuesday. Oct. 27th at citizens who lay the complaints |2 p.m. Interment will take plac€ | aren't interested enough to carry in Murray Harbor cemetery. jout their duty of appearing to ‘give evidence he had no alter- native but to dismiss the case due to lack of evidence.

Home And School Has Ist Meeting

He also showed a film depict- meeting of the year was held in ing scenes in Africa and gave the school with a good attendance. an interesting commentary. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ellis, Mr.

Also taking part in the service burns and Rev. E. Hall were wel- was Rev. Norman Green of |comed as new members. Vernon, who read the scripture! It was decided’to purchase an lesson and Rev. W: A: Mae- _ ox age -_ evening 7

: : ‘ ‘eu of a lunch committee. Quarrie of Georgetown who led -ormittee to plan program for in prayer. Pe

Elmsdale Men Are Injured

ALBERTON — Two Elmsdale residents, Lorne Coughlin and) Russell Williams, were taken to O'Leary Community Hosnite' Sunday afterhoon for treatment | of ‘injuries received in a highway | accident at Bloomfield Corner.

A car believed operated by Mr. Coughlin went out of control on’ the sharp curve at Bloomfield and crached into the ditch with ex- tensive damage. The driver wa treated for head bruises and Wil- liams suffered a deep gash across |

|and teachers.

| Rev. E.F. Hall spoke on \“central Queen's rural high school and rural education.”” All present felt more enlightened on the subject at the very clear ex- planations given.

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE For Our

GRAND OPENING

nis nose. Ronson Electric year. His remains were for- RAZORS warded from the Jenkins Fun- eral Home on Monday even- Regular $23.50 ing to the home of his brother, Now $12.95

Raymond Wood, Lake Verde, from where the funeral will | be held on Wednesday morn- | ing to St. Joachim’s Church, | Vernon River,. for Requiem | High Max eat 9 o'clock. In- ferment in the church ceme-

Waite’s Pharmacy

61 Central Street Opposite the Post Office Summerside Phone 3120

jyear is to be composed of, Mrs. | |Bernard, Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Ellis |

HUNTER RIVER — The first | ID a ou a CHE & !

} i

NERVE I ENSION

Thousands are now discovering how much | stronger and better they can feel by | combating ordinary Kidney\ or Bladder | Irritations. These irritations often occur | r 35, and may make you tense and i*nervous from too frequent. burning or | itehing urination both day and night. | Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suf-

fer from Headaches, Backache and feel , old. tired, depressed. In such irritation, |

is ability was impaired by alcohol. Tilman J. Arsenault pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs or seven days. .

Poppy Sales By Legion In SSide Start Nov.2

of the wreath committee, Har- old Harkness of the poppy sale committee, and Keir Duggan of the publicity committee. :

There will be at least 12 team captains in charge of the house to house canvas which will take place on Monday night, Nov- ember 2nd. More than 100 legion members will be taking part.

Areas covered by the canvass will be Linkletter Road, Sher- | brooke, St. Eleanors, New Annan, |Traveller’s Rest, as well as the town of Summerside, which will be divided into 13 zones.

“Our goal is to make this the most complete canvass on re. cord,” said Mr. Clark. “The | street canvass will take place! on the 5th, 6th and 7tb*“he announced. .

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AIR POLLUTION MEETING

LONDON (Reuters) — Thirty Western and Communist nations Thursday began talking about methods to prevent air pollution around the world. The three-day conference was organized by the British National’Clean Air Soci to’ mark its 60th annj Some countfies, inc ada, have forwarded

2 Collisions

age to the vehicles involved. Friday evening about 11.30, a

car driven by Edward Adams

and the property of Willard Mac-

Donald Ltd., Summerside, was in | Cry

collision with a vehicle driven by Garth McCardle of Kinkora at the corner of First and Cedar streets with damage to the Mac- Donald car estimated at $300 and to the MacCardle vehicle at $200,

Saturday morning, a Plymouth

A large congregation was sent for this service of manatee

WEATHER

Mainland Nova Scotia: Clear with a few cloudy intervals: warm; light winds. Low-high at Halifax, Truro and Sheet. Har- bour 50 and 60, Yarmouth 47 and 55, Kentville 47 and 60. New Glasgow. Goshen 50 and

Cape Breton: Cloudy wid- ely scattered showers; Warm; | light winds. Low-high-at Sydney

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- | tures issued by the weather of-'

50 and 60. Prince Edward Island and New

Montrose Bridge.

The area affected \

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an inter on our Tignish line on Wednesday, October 28th, | between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., weather |) permitting, to enable us to replace a pole at the

‘Bridge West throygh Tignish.

ruption of electric power

vill be from Montrose

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD. -

=

For 2nd In

will be held at Fort Aug

A RETURN ADULT POLIO CLINIC

’ For Fort Augustus and Surrounding District

car driven by Harold Crockett, fice: | Brunswick: Cloudy with a few Summerside and a Renault Dau- i Min Max -jclear intervals and widely scat- phine driven by Mrs. Neil Sharp Van se tit eteseees 12 23 | tered showers; warm: light wind. collided at the same spot. Mrs. Veta stteeees a * |Low-h'gh at Charlottetown 50 and eee eee i Rineeide ........ i: oar: Ge Sen eee ee a e extent, of about $900 with min- | Cajgary 4 a1 and Saint goun an , or damage to the other vehicle. |Rogina |Edmundston 40 and 50, Camp- eres ee 30 48 |bellton 45 and 50. ; oo steereees 28 35 | Bay of Fundy: Southwest wind Laymen Conduct dtcan sen sbeaees 45 59. |15; widely scattered showers; eee sete eeweee = - ivisibility 10 miles lowering in RURAL ob bb eh eeae ¢ i naa Rene die Sunday Service — aicree 0. ag Pee ee ee \Fredericton ...... . 54 60 -| High tide today at Charlotte- MURRAY HARBOR — Laymen Saint Jchn ........ 55 — jtown at 5.31 a.m, and 6.55 p.m. from Murray Harbor North an“ |Moncton .......... 61 62 Hee Rusti t 12.26 nd 2.27 Peter's Road congregations toc’ | Halifax ......... . 7 [Ce & ee ee eee part in the evening service of wor-| Charlottetown ..... 55 e9 ?-m. Summerside tide eighteen in Murray Harbor North |Sydney ............ 55 62 | sunuted ‘e:er than Charlotietows, ~7'| Presbyterian Church on Sunday,|Yarmzuth ........ 55 61 sun rises today at 6.44 a.m. and . cog Si observance of Jay- St: John's ......... 40 GUE Bee % The sers.. was conducted by | HALIFAX (CP)—The weather LASS AU CTI ON NEV/ DIETARY | nbc tc rasionst % | | SUPPLEMENT Monday, Tuesday 7:15, 9:15 al EY . : Lana Turner and Barry Sullivan A5 WA M P OLE in ; “Another Time Another : mat“! CARDS — SOYA LECITHIN Sin brew || ° zs || ° Ugly skin blemishes on face or body. | Orders E , Pimples, 1 Skin, | s and Atkione ng ersten sopra * Immediate NIXODERM. Stops itch in minutes. Ant : septic action heals. Makes skin soft Delivery From ther, . AS u ist for | : NIXODERM ointment and soap. Revital. | Cards in Stock ize your skin, Look better fast. j ~- a Phone 8506 @ BUYING OYSTERS DAILY | At Fred Arsenault’s fae- The 7 tory, Queen’s Wharf, Highest market prices paid. i . Prince County Oyster Co. | Central Printery Phone Fred 3138 or | : Tasman Se Charlottetown, P. E. L TONIGHT (TUESDAY) & WEDNESDAY 7:15-9:15 ‘ i sap ssecsen me SOLO ELE REE RGR A ln A Me AO Mes Ae the M-G-M’s Story of an Interrupted Honeymoon! “Rossano Brazzi | Maurice € : '|60z. $2.95) — aurice hevalier ‘114 0z. $5.95 w “Blasi Boates Pharmacy ni i te Summerside 2 in Cinema “ ee 3 | a nee Sinaia sane coe j279 Water

oculations

ustus School

tery. 4}

ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER

UNITED CHURCH HALL ” MONTAGUE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

MONTAGUE :

The Adult Polio Clinic for 1st, 2nd and 3rd inoculations | for Montague and surrounding dis- tricts will be held in the- Beaver Club Hall, Mon- tague, Wednesday, October 28 from 7:00 till 9:00

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comfort by curbing irritating germo in Thursday October 29th 7 to 9 P.M. Baten te ea ed Se First Inoculations Will Be Given If Requested . ' ‘TAGS *No Delay! ‘ — ®No Waiting! . *Orders Accepted In Large And Small Quantities! PHONE 8506 Charlottetown The Guardian - The Evening Patriot © | a ®

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but it's harder on the one who's left behind

—a new widow wondering what she can do with three children under seven.

‘ A young mother with only one small child can usually find someone to provide day care while she goes back to work to earn a living for two people. But who is willing to care for three or four small children? And what young widow can earn enough to house, feed and clothe a family of four and pay a housekeeper? Wise young fathers consider adequate life insurance a ‘‘must’”’—and get as much permanent personal life insurance as they can... while they can!

“le EXCELSIOR LIFE Sosweaece Compary

70 years of service to Canadians

°

STEWART G. IVES, C.L.U., District Manager CHARLOTTETOWN OFFICE 144 Richmond Street, Phone: 4737