For the third consecutive Hal- lowe’en, groups- of Kensington United Church Canadian Girls In Training will conduct a shell-out for UNICEF on Satur- |

KENSINGTON CGIT TO COLLECT

day afternoon in the’ town and of C.G.1.T. girls that will take part-are seen above (left to right) Judith Cousins, Marilyh

‘

Micmac ‘Uprising’ Follows Arrest

SUMMERSIDE — A near riot occurred among the people of Lennox I:land Wednesday as a re- sult of the arrest of one of the inhabitants, Indian Agent, Hugh MacNeill said in County Magis- trate’s Court here yesterday.

The incident \occurred following the arrest of Lioyd Joseph Sark, who while in an intoxicated con- dition, is alleged to have entered the general store of Gardiner Newcombe and ordered a quantity of yeast and molasses to make more beer.

Mr. Newcombe refused to com- ply with the accused's orders whie

months, plus a $500 fine or an

A resident of Summerside, Arthur Joseph Wedge, was .re- manded until Nov. 4 on a charge | of driving a motor vehicle while

his ability was impaired by al-|

cohol. :

Hallowe’en Party Plann

SUMMERSIDE— The regular

;

By ISLAND-NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

Traffic Signs Placed In S'Side

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU jheavy’ white lines from the curb OF THE GUARDIAN ito the middle of Water Street, on Police Chief - Peter R. White both sides of the crosswalks

_jhas taken action to alleviate the |the intersections of Summer

traffic congestion on Summer- Spring streets, will be laid, at

T|side’s Water Street, the main |which traffic will have to stop

;

, MacKay and Donna Baker, all seniors. Setting out from the church at 2.30 the girls will carry sealed milk cartons, tags and pamphlets.

‘Supreme Court Makes Awards

. SUMMERSIDE — In a civil action case heard before Mr. Jus- tice George J. Tweedy in the Sup- reme Court here Wednesday, Ans-

lem J, O'Brien of St. Eleanors Was awarded damages in the amount of $325,

The case before the court was

Jerward of St. Eleanors and re- sulted from an automobile acci- ident last July. In another civil action case | heard the previous day before Mr. Justice Mark R MacGuigan, Char- | les D. Ahearn of Borden, plaint#f, | was awarded damages_in the amount of $380. The defendant in the action was Lloyd Mayhew of | Tryon.

The case resulted from an auto- mobile accident last. August. Tae | Plaintiff in both actions was re

resulted in Sark jumping over the | meeting of the Summerside Kins- | presented by J. Watson Mac-

counter in an effort to get what he wanted. Mr. MacNeill said that ,when he

tried to restrain the accused,|Home with Mac Carter as co-| OTTAWA ‘CP

men Club was held Tu ;evening at the Canadian

ay ion

| Naught, QC PAYMENTS DOWN Unemploy-

Sark turned and struck him in| chairman, Dr. Gilbert Gallant as ™ent insurance benefit payments

the face with his fist.

chairman, Jim Harris as fines-

in September were down sharply

The Indian Agent noted that | master and Lyman Arsenault as | {Tom September of last year. Pre-

gericus repercussions resulted fol- lowing the accused's arrest, to the effect that a window was broken in-the store and at one time it Was thought necessary to call in

the police. ! Sark appeared in magistrate’s court yesterday on three sep-

arate charges, that of assault, by striking the complainant in the face with this first; damage to property, one Toledo weighing scale to the amount-of $30; and being intoxicated on an Indian reserve.

Following a plea of -_~ te each of the three charges, Mag- istrate W. ster S. MacDonald sentenced t accused to one month on each charge, with sen- tences to run concurrently.

Magistrate MacDonald observed that the accused was scheduled to appear on Nov. 24 for sen tence on a similar charge which occurred last June.

Also on yesterday's docket was a resident of Tignish, Harold Robert Keough, who was convict- ed of having the unlawful pos- session of a quantity of spirits, illegally manufactured. The ac- cused was sentenced to six

ISLAND BRIEFS

TURKEY DINNER SERVED

A delicious turkey dinner was served Wednesday evening by the ladies of Alberton Presbyterian congregation in their recently completed church hall, It was well patronized by the public.

VISIT MONCTON G.M. Donald and his neice, Miss Sophie Ramsay left Alber- ton yesterday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald in Mone- ton.

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside. P.E.]. Phone 2235

Insurance

‘R. E. Ellis & Son Limited

2

Fire — Auto — Casualty $ Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O.

: Phone 3287 ; Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E1. Phone 3116

Smallman’s Building .

~

Photographers ~The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers ~ George R. MacMahon, ~ LLB.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

“A. B. Campbell, B.A., LL.B Phone S’side 3318

Crockett & Gallant Bidg S'side

songleader.

Guests at the meeting wére Bud Graig aad Allen Campbell.

President, Grant Mollison, wel- comed Ross Woodside as a new member of the club.

A letter of congratulations on the success of the annual harvest ball from Group Captain Creeper was received by the club. ‘An official vote of thanks was ex- tended Ron MacArthur, chairman of the committee who made the harvest ball the ‘outstanding social event of the year.

Bruce Barlow reported that

en party are complete. It is to be held at the auditorium on Saturday evening, and Councillor and Mrs. W. E. MacCausland will judge the costumes. ; The club will continue with its bimbo game this fall, however under the new name of Kingo. The new games will begin as

ed.

After much discussion of the possibility of running a candidate for district. deputy governor, it was decided to table this until later in the year.

The president reported to the club on the district fall council meeting held in New Glasgow last weekend.

After the meeting closed, mem- {bers of the club gathered to +package treats for the coming Hallowe'en party.

Plans Party

ALBERTON — Th € regular

| Meeting of Alberton Young Peo-|

| ple’s Union was held in the Unit- ed Church hall on Tuesday~ with the president Alden Weeks pre- siding. Roll call was answered

by 18 members. was ‘ adopted.It |

was decided to hold a Hallowe'en

party Oct. 28. Prizes will be given |

| for the best costumes. Donna | Hutt and Lona Hunter will be in charge of the lunch. The next regular meeting will be held in the church hall Nov. 4. with the missions and world out- reach committee in charge of the Program and worship. Some discussion took place about a YPU service some time in November. Further plans will be completed at the next meeting. The remainder of the meeting was conducted by the citizenship and community service com- mittee under leadership of Lloyd Rayner.

An address was given by Rus- sell Bonyman in which he clearly defined citizenship and com-

gations as future citizens.

zZ education and a strong shristian foundation in order to

the group to always look up to always look up to God and never forget the church and its teach- ings.

SPRING MEETING

LONDON (Reuters)—The Com- ;monwealth prime ministers may hold a conference in London some time between May and August next year, informed sources said wednesday. The sourc®& said timing “now is being considered

~ | tentatively — with the recognition

that difficulty could arise if by any chance an East-West summii | conference were arranged during ithe same period,

plans for the children’s Hallowe’- |

soon as arrangements are finaliz-

‘Alberton YPU

munity service and outlined obli- |

He .emphasized the need of al

live up to high ideals. He asked |

liminary figures issued by i bureau of statistics showed Sep- | tember benefits at $13.400.000, compared with $19,900,000 in Sep- tember, 1958. At the end of Sep- tember, insurance claimants to- talled 201,600, compared with 282,600 a year earlier.

} | thoroughfare of .the town,

that of Mr. O'Brien versus Edgar |

: | if pedestrians are in the cross- Signs were erected yesterday | walk or have stepped over the at the intersections of three ap- {curb intending to cross. proaches leading on to Water; According to the town by-laws Street from the south side which | pedestrians have the right of way prevent cars from making a left |in all crosswalks or other de- turn. These signs were posted at \signated crossings once they the approaches to Water Street have stepped off the eurb. Of |from Queen Street, at Holman’s course pedestrians who cross at and at MacCausland’s. From now other than designated crossings on no cars coming out from do so at their own risk. |these driveways will be compell-| It is hoped by the police that ed to turn right with the traffic. they will use the erosswalks from

Chief White stated that as well, now on.

Fifty Girls Attend CGIT Rally Held In Murray Harbor Hall

MURRAY HARBOR — A suc- | The rally opened with a short cessful Canadian Girls in train-| sing song, led by Mrs. Adams, ing rally under the direction of| with Mrs. Carl Richmonds. as

Mrs. (Rev.) D. E. Adams. of| organist. The opening ceremony, Souris, was held in the United| was led by Miss Bonnie MacPher- Church Hall, Murray Harbor.| son, president of Murray Harbor

group, who also gave the address of welcome.

The discussion groups were led by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, Montague, |Mrs. Weston Johnston, Murray Harbor North, Mrs. Lester White, Murray Harbor, Mrs: Royal White Murray. River and Mrs. Heber Hardy, Dundas.

| Upwords of 50 girls from Murray River, Murray Harbor North, | Montague, Dundas and Murray | Harbor, with their leaders attend-

Hip Injured

Mutilated\ Uniform” was present-

= e r In Collision ed by the Murray Harbor group

ALBERTON— Leigh Ramsay. | and their leaders, Mrs. John age 19, of Campbellton, is ree- \fachon and Mrs. Carl Richards. | eiving treatment in the O'Leary Mrs. Adams expressed the }Community Hospital for a hip) thanks of the gathering to the jinjury sustained in a highway | Murray Harbor group for holding accident near Portage late Wed-/| the rally in their hall. | nesday night The meditation “‘Living at the

Ramsay was a passenger im &@ Crossroads’ was given by Rev. 1950 Plymouth said to have been| D. E. Adams. who conducted the loperated by Arthur Wedge of | worship period.

=

3 S‘side Airman Lost In Woods Is Back Home

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — Two local men are back in their homes here Wednesday after

nding 21 hours lost in the woods about 15 miles south of | Sussex, N.B. They had been the object of an intensive searsh by RCMP and volunteers since 7 p.m. Tuesday.

The pair, 18yearold Frank Arseneau and Lac Norman Mc- Kinnon, 21, home on leave from the RCAF base at Summerside, left here about 1 pm. Tuesday on a hunting expedition. They left word they would be gone two or three hours.

Arseneau said they had wand- ered off the trail and become lost.-They built a fire a hote a rabbit for supper. Early today, ! they found a stream and follow- ed it out. Searchers found them) about 10 a.m. walking toward Saint John. i

_A short skit “The Case of the |

200 Observe ‘Youth Week

SOURIS — Approximately 250 | young people observed Catholic | Younes Week in Souris by attend- ing Mass each afternoon, and par- ticipated by giving the liturgical | responses. A short sermon follow- ed each Mass after which bene- diction was given.

On Sunday Oct. 2 more than 100 boys and girls joined a gather- ing at:St. Dunstan’s Basilica to hear Rev:~James Conroy of Hun- tington, Indiana give talk on the youth of today.

On returning to Souris the young people gathered for their regular bi-monthly Catholic Youth Organization Meeting and discussed Father Conroy's talk. |

| Lily Laboratories in Indianapolis,

Couple Grows Choite Apples

New

“The Drug Store,” is being this week by a na- eS rae Sen, oe ©

Dalhousie University. Mr. Vaniderstine graduated in 1956 and gt that time received his Di from the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Association. During his |college course he was awarded one of the Canadian Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Pharmacy scholar- ships, and in his graduating year was the recipient, of the Bristol Laboratories award. In May 1956 he w graduates who - visi the Eli Indiana. Since graduation he was a member of the sales staff of Eli Lilly and Company and later Was manager of one of the stores of Lawton’s Drug Stores, Liéd., Halifax, N. S.

Mr. Vaniderstine is married

MONTAGUE — Mr. and Mrs. | Albert Hicken of Harborview | iflustration farm, have a most} interesting orchard in a valley of | their farm. This valley is com-' pletely surrounded by hardwood trees and makes an ideal apple orchard. | In this valley orchard planted | 60 years ago there are 90 apple trees and in their main orchard planted 20 years ago there are 80 trees. Early varities are Joyce, Melba, Lobo and Hume. Late var- ieites are MacIntosh, Red Delic- ious and Sandow. Pear trees are all Clapp’s Favorites.

In the main orchard. all’ the trees are top grafted with hiber- nal root stock while in the valley farm, all the trees are true apple trees. i At the present time Mr. Hicken is busy mulching. using in the | main orchard sod mulch only while im the valley, he uses saw- dust and swamp mud for protec- | tion.

On this farm a dam has been started and one also finds 6,000)

to the former Madge O’Brien of Windsor Forks, N. S.

Montague P.E.I. aR

pine trees, red pine, white pines |

> .

om

Opens To Public This Week —

{ _ CONGRATU

.

TO

MR. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE

ON THE OPENING OF THE MONTAGUE DRUG STORE

WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FOR THIS NEW DRUG STORE

Preston D. MacLure

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

TIONS

ARCTIC ISLANDS |

Canada’s largest Arctic isla. © Baffin, eovers 197,000 square miles compared te 32,000 square

Phone 148-2

and scotch pines.

Ht

i

TOURISTS’ MEASURE From a height of 50 feet-on an!

ocean liner, the distance to the horizon is 8.1 miles. |

|Summerside which was in col-

;

‘lision with the rear of a 1957 {Pontiac reported to have been operated by. Robert McRae of |Kildare Capes. ; |

No one else was injured in) the accident although both veh- | licles were extensively damaged. |

MONTAGUE

DON'T FORGET!

FREE COKES AND A SPECIAL PRIZE DRAW

ON THE OPENING DAY OF MR. ROBERT VaniDERSTINE'S

MacLaine — Frank Sinatra.

DRUG STORE

YEO

11 “Buchanan Rides Alone”

In color. Randolph Scott, Craig Stevens, Jennifer Holdea Big man — big gun — big excitement.

COMING MON. - TUE. “SOME COME RUNNING” Shirley

THEATRE MONTAGUE

FRIDAY 8:30 SAT. 8 AND 10 Matinee Sat, 8 P.M, Special Prizes

ideal for coffee cereals,

PINTS 19 CTS. -

Dial 2373

DO YOU LIKE CREAM? BUT FIND IT TOO FATTENING

THEN YOU SHOULD TRY OUR

“BLEND”

V2 THE FAT — Yes, here's the substitute for cream Only half the fat which is contained in cream yet

TRY SOME TODAY

IDEAL DAIRY LTD.

QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS

V2 THE PRICE

“BLEND”.

tr r

ete.

QUARTS 38.CTS. MONTAGUE

Summerside

MONTAGUE

Robert

|

{ Montague P.E.T

hin

CONGRATULATIONS

TO

MR. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE

ON THE OPENING OF THE

WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE INSTALLED - ‘THE PLUMBING AND HEATING FOR THIS NEW DRUG STORE

| PhUMBING AND HEATING

Montague, P. E. L

BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS

To

MR. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE

ON THE OPENING OF THE

AND EVERY SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE

‘MacLeod and Greene INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALERS

DRUG STORE

ess

Phone 101 |

¥

DRUG STORE.

MONTAGUE

-

Machon

Phone 160 Charlottetown

J

} CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

TO

MR. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE ON THE OPENING OF THE —

WE ARE PLEASED TO SUPPLY THIS STORE WITH PERFECTION PRODUCTS

| Contec Creameries Ltd. |

Phone 5515 |

DRUG STORE

our official opening

CHRISTMAS WRAPPED

NEW WOODBURY'S

SHAMPOO HALO SHAMPOO

COLGATE

TOOTH PASTE

i. 4

MONTA

POT OF GOLD CHOCOLATES

BY DE CORTOT OF NEW YORK

EAU DE COLOGNE

G ST

We invite you to drop in to see us during

in Montague. We

are pleased to be in business in this community . . . and trust that we may

be of service to one and all. oon MR. ROBERT VYanIDERSTINE

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

FREE COKES AND A SPECIAL PRIZE DRAW

>

Reg. $1.25

Reg. $1.25 Reg. 63c

Reg. 63c

Reg. $1.50 SPECIAL $1.29 SPECIAL 89c

SPECIAL 79¢

SPECIAL SPECIAL

SEE OUR OPENING SPECIALS IN OLD SPICE, TWEED, DES- ERT FLOWER AND EVENING IN PARIS ATTRACTIVELY BOX- ED FOR CHRISTMAS.

- MONTAGUE DRUG STORE

MONTAGUE, P. E. I.

2 for 99c 2 for 99c

PHONE 154 od

Santen