l II "lilting its first work on the Si";- Hillcrest Park in preparation or the construction of the first

WERSIDE — The work dcoustruction on the 100-un-t Enema Housing developmen: ‘ in the North End nt' erside got underway yes- may following an official sod- w-nlng ceremony.

Dr. Orville H. Phillips. M.P. mg! the first sod of the do dopment yesterday uhile May- \ «w. A. Currie turned the first god on the location of the new streets.

-G. Keith Pickard, president of mitt-least Housing Ltd..‘ the mummy constructing the deve lopment, addressed the group present and said that the Hlll- crest developmen. has resulted from a change in ideas through- out Canada.

' WESTERN ;: GUARDIAN

3AUCTION "45” Score Cards Ill' sale at Guardian-Patriot Cen- lfli Printing.

RESERVE November .22 for fiMarks Guild pro-Christmas . e-

iPANTRY SALE Kennedy’s lore, Kensington, Saturday. mmber ist. 7:30 pm. Ken- ‘ n Aid Prince County Hos-

c

tEQ’LEARY PASTORAL Charge, IleUnited Church of Canada. ‘es of Divine Worship \for

, November 2nd: West

_ on, 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield, fl. a.m.; Brae 2.30 p.m.; 0’-

Icary, 7.30 pm. Rev. J. Heber Kean, Minister.

. PLEADS .GUILTY — A Sum- merside East man pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while im- nired and was fined $100 and can or 14 days in Summerside dee Court Friday

lie charge had been reduced to _ ' '- driving from so? original of driving while intoxicat-

' ate R.S. Hinton,‘Q.C.,

(.IVSONALS

i ‘ many friends of Mrs. John Mm, Maple Plains, will be my to hear of her illness in “Charlottetown Hospital.

llr. and Mrs. Pat Noonan, Cape ' , accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Layton N oonan, Albany Miss Phyllis Cairns, Maple . s, were recer visitors to

" Chartered §;_ Accountants

i Building humerside, P.E.I. Phone m5

R___—____— i INSURANCE

EH1. Ellis & Son Limited 5 Fire — Auto — Casualty

[I Summer St. Summerside

‘1 Optometrists

5 E. E. Parkman

, ; Opt. D.. R.0.

l PHONE 3287 . isummcr St. Summermde

‘ 3. F. Hunter, RD. ,‘mmErside, P.E.l. Phone 3115

' SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

i Photographers

f THE READ STUDIO in n. w. suns

Barrister

I George R. MacMahon,

LL.B. Kensington on Saturdays) one Summerside 3551

I water St. Summerside

.

20_housmg units, company of- flculls present for the occasion included President G. Keith Plckard, and Directors Chester

Sod Turning Ceremony Held * " Al Hillcrest Development

He said the contemporary trend ls_ to locate service per sonnel ln civilian communities where they can participate in pltlurch, social and community l e. The first unit will be made available for the Department of Natlonal Defence for use by per- sonnel at the R.C.A.F. Station It is hoped that this unit will

SUMMERSIDE — More than 1,000 children enjoyed the annual Kinsmen Hallowe'en party held in Civic Stadium, and displayed colorful and ingeniously created costumes representing every- thing from Santa’s elves to robots. '

Kinsman Derek Hughes was master of ceremonies, while Mark McIvor was chairman of the committee in charge of the Hallowe’en party. Judges of the various contests and costumes

were Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- war, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodside.

The wee witches and goblins took part in the various coutests that included applies on a string, bobbin-g for apples, hula hoop contest, and a pie eating contest.

A group of short cartoon pic- tures was also shown to the youngsters by Mr. Ben Beck, [and were loudly applauded by all present. Before leaving the party each child received a bag of treats, a hallowe'en gift from the Kinsmen Club.

WINNERS -

The winners in the Hallowe'en costume parade in the junior class were 1. Ralph Gallant, 2. Coleen McNeill, 3. Calvin Gal- lant. 1n the senior division the winners were Adelaine Hashie, Niall Coulson, and Eldon Casey.

Rain fell steadily throughout the evening but failed to dam-

Let West Point Works Contract

OTTAWA (Special) — A $42,- 250 breakwater extension at West Point. P.E.I., will be undertaken shortly by the Dia- mond Construction 1955 Limited of Fredericton, N.B., the Public Works Department disclosed Friday..Aimed at providing win- ter emeployment. the specified completion date for the prOJect has been set at July 16, 1959.

The work involves the build- ing of five isolated blocks,.to form an extension to the crust- ing breakwater. The blocks, 20 feet square, will be connected by a 12-foot long wall. The wall will extend to a depth of two feet below low water. The blocks also will be connected .by a walkaway, four feet six inches wide. '

Plans and specifications for the project were prepared _by the Charlottetown District office, Rivers Engineering Branch of the Public Works Department.

Rexton Kent Starts Service

SUMMERSIDE — The 804-ton freighter Rexton Kent arrived here Friday maning on the first leg of a trip beginning a shipp- ing service between P.E.I. and ports in Newoundlland and the North Shore of the St. Lawrence.

The vessel, under the command of Captain W. Pollock, of St. John‘s. Nfld.. loaded 5,000 bags of table stock potatoes. The vessel is scheduled to arrive ln Char- lottetown this morning to com~ plete her cargo of potatoes and other preduce. . _

With a crew of 13 the ship IS owned by the Kent Lines Ltd.

MacDonald, Dr. Hubert Mr:- Neill, Lorne Monikley, and Henry Wedge.

be completed by April lst. Some 20 of the units are expected to be Aflnished by May lst‘ and tha- entlre 100 units within the year.

Dlgnitaries present at the cere- mony included: Group Captain J_. E. Creeper, commanding of- flcer of the R.C.A.F. Station; Dr. O. H. Phillips, M.P.; Mayor Cur- rle, Town Manager J. A. Brophv; Councillor Robert Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Beaten from whom the site was pur- chased; G. Keith Pickard, Mrs Pickard and company directots Dr. Hubert McNeill, Chester MacDonald, Henry Wedge, a'lJ Lorne Monkley.

Over 1,000 Children Enioy Kisnmen Party At Stadium

pen the spirits of the children who enjoyed tltl: Kinsmen party which is becozt‘ng increasingly popular each year.

President of the Kinsmen Club in Summerside is Wally Coulson

The house to house visitations also played a major part of the Hallowe’en activities in the town and the trick-or—treat set appear» ed to be making a thorough cov- erage of the town as evidenced by a drive through Summerside streets and residential areas during the evening.

At a late hour the only reports of vandalism received by the police were in regard to broken windows, and traffic signs being pulled down, but no major dam- age had been reported up to that time.

At Slemon Park a fireworks display during the evening red— dened and lit the sky with many colors and delighted the child- ren of that area.

A large number of teen agers filled the Knights of Columbus Youth Centre to attend a lively and enjoyable Hallowe’en dance.

Cars DamagedAt St. Eleonor’s Cor. SUMMERSIDE — The front of

two cars received damage in a collision at St. Eleanor’s Corner

REGENT

Tonite Only 6:45-9:15

"Jedda The

UnciviIized"

Since our last column was written we completed one set of examinations and the students arc as follows:

Grade Xll: Dorothy Griffin, Marilyn Francis. Aline Gallant, Raymond Bernard. Lorne Gal- lant. Norma Gallant, Leonie Arsenault, Erma Gallant. Mia Backer, Aldine Aucoin, Armand DesRcc-hes, Pauline Gaudet.

Grade XI: John Roy, Emily Maddix, Ann Steele, Marie Arsenault, Edith Betton, Regin— ald Hitchcock, Marguerite Le- Cl-air. David Murphy, Anne Poir- ier, Ivan Ramsay.

Grade X: Joyce Mallett. Ter- esa Gaudet, Jeannette Gaudet, Gloria McLean, Marcella Gal- lant, Grace Lyle, Sylvia Poirier, Katherine Ford, Norma Poirier.

Grade IX: Mary Driscoll, Dina DesRoches, Lois Oakes.

At a general assembly of all the students of the High School, Friday, October 24, Mr. Clarence

Rain Dampens Kids’ Spirits In AIberton

ALBERTON -— A heavy down- pour of rain up to a late hour last night put a‘damper on Hail- 1owe’en activities in Western Prince County.

Hordes of “small fry" dressed in a variety of weird and wonder- ful costumes paid their usual house to hpuse calls with the familiar cry of “trick or treat”.

Judging by the heavy sacks of loot carried by many of the chil- dren they were not turned down in many cases.

Regular police patrols were be-

cases of pranksters getting out of hand.

early last evening, and the driver

of the RCAF Station. suffered a slightly injured forehead as a re- sult.

Bobby Gall-ant of Summerside was said to be the driver of the other car. ~

CAMEO

Kensington Friday - Saturday 7:15 — 9;15 Matinee Sat. 1 pm.

Don’t miss this picture, as a 'veteran pilot risks his life.

"Decision Against Time"

Starring: Jack Hawkins Elizabeth Sellars. Serial.

and

Friday 8:30 pm. Sat. 7:15 & 9:15 pm. "Rails Into Laramie” Starring: John Payne,

Duryea. Also short subjects.

POULTRY TRUCKING

_ Contact us for the high- est m a r k e t prices on chicken, foul and capon.

Trucking daily from Mon-

day to Friday.

Pendleton’s Hatchery, Kensington Phone 65-5.

POULTRY

RECEIVING POULTRY

up service available.

ATTENTION

FARMERS

DAILY UP TO FRIDAY

NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Paying highest market prices. Poultry pick-‘

For further particulars contact:

Jenkins Brothers Limited

Summerside, Dial 2167 - 2168

honour

FOR

A pply—

Phone 2136

NEW HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

Complete with new ranges and heating units.

MARITIME REAL ESTATE LIMITED

RENT

Summerside

ing carried out and as far aSlROI)el‘t Taylor, could be learned there were no Widmark, Patricia Owens.

wonderful all- . test- "

Crapaud Theatre I

. "0‘1331/3‘70"FF ELK WEAR

MINOR ALTERATIONS ON SUITS, TOPCOATS

Marie Blanchard and Dan .

Miscouche High Pupils Plan Campaign To Raise Funds

Young. educational tivc of the Curtis Distributing Company, outlined a project whereby we may make money for our different activities by scl‘ing subscriptions to various magazines. The members of the Student Council have taken the

rcprcsellta;

responsibility of seeing this two-weeks' campaign through successfully.

We were honored recently by distinguished visitors: Reverend Mother St. Ursulina, Prefect of Studies, visited us on September 22, Reverend Mother St. An- drew, Provincial Superior, on October 16, and Mr. F. E. Doir- on, Supervisor; on October 15.

The members of the Student Council are finalizing plans for the Hallowe’en parties which will be held on Friday, October 30. The party for the primary classes will be held on Friday afternoon while the Junior grades will be entertained Fri- day evening. Prizes will be of fered for: Prettiest boy. pretti- est girl, most original boy, most original girl, funniest boy and funniest girl.

Preparations are under way for the Catholic Action Rally to

SUMMERSIDE TODAY (SATURDAY) 2 —7:15—9:15

"The Law And Jack Wade"

Richard

Filmed in Technicolor.

be held in Miscouche on Sunday,, totalled $57,379,000 leaving met.

' . . .‘.. ' ' ,1 I {\oyembel 9. This ls lnuccd anlopcratmg

honor and a privilege for us, and we hope to benefit greatly by this experience.

CNR Gives Sept. Report

MONTREAL (CPl — Canadian National Railways Thursday re- ported operating revenues of the system for September as $57,841,- 000. Expenses, taxes and rents

income deficiency of} 333,000 for the mrmh. I

Operating revenues for Septem- ber, 1957. were $58,458,000 and not operating income deficiency $5,662,000.

The figures do not include any provision for fixed oharges. Operating revenues for this year to Sept. 30 were $521,928,000. for a deficit of $17,016,000, com- pared with $577,865,0 for the

same nine-month period in 1957 for a deficit of $2,994,00. ‘

The annual meeting

attend.

ATTENTION [CURLERS l

Club will be held in the club room on Tuesday Nov. 4th at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to.

J. H. MYRICK, . Sec-Trees.

of the Alberton Curling

T

sharp.

ATTENTION ‘ ALL LEGION MEMBERS

POPPY SALE SUMMERSIDE. P.E.I.

Our annual house to house canvass is to be held on Monday evening. Nov. 3 from 6-8 pm. All members are expect- ed to be at the Legion Home at 6

Saturday, Nov. 1, 1958 The Guardian Page

erials.

They're handsome,

as“ ‘Q NORM Anvumm I- '

"AND" WHAT ABOUT THE DOORS?”

When you plan your new garage. be sure to include Ber-y

Steel Garage Doors from M. F. SCHURMAN in your mat-

so convenient . . . and they’ll. give you years of troublelfree service under any climatic

' condition found in Canada. Stop in this week for more details about Canada’s finest garage door . . in Canada by Canadians!

See M. F. SCHURMAN, too, for all your home winterization needs such as weatherstripping and Combination Wlndows ' and Doors in both wood and aluminum.

“THE FINEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE”

. manufactured

of one of the cars, LAC Turcott, _

SUITS . . .

Made from fine quality English Worsteds and tailored by War-

:3 T

styles. Sizes 36 to 44.

ALTERATIONS INCLUDED

Reg. $62.50 to $87.50

NMBER SALE ..

AT MAURICE MILL LTD.,

O

ren K. Cook, Fashion-Craft and Savile Row. Latest shades and

331/370 “FF

NOW

JACKETS

$14.95.

Regular $2.50 to $4.50.

MEN'S SPORT COATS

Made from fine quality tweeds in the latest shades and patterns, sizes 35 to 42. Regular $29.75 to $55.00.

ALTERATIONS INCLUDED

now orr

Summer and fall weights.

now 4.98

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS

-

Regular to

Beginning

ON., NOV. 3

WE HAVE CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR

buying p

TWEED TOP‘COATS

Smartly tailored in raglan and set in sleeve styles, sizes 35 to 44. Regular $42.50 to $69.50.

ALTERATIONS INCLUDED

MEN’S DRESS PANTS

$16.50.

Entire stock complete range of sizes. ALTERATIONS INCLUDED

now orr NOW 69° 2 palr for 1-55

01m FINAL SALE FOR 1958_

Alorge assortment of—

Ieusure.

FINE QUALITY CLOTHING

and have reduced some to a minimum for your

‘ WHILE THEY LAST

| | I I I I l and FURNISHINGS FOR MEN I I I I I I

In English Lodens, Tweeds and Gabar- ' dines quilted lined throughout, sizes 36 to V 44. Regular $12.95 to $24.95.

"0‘" 331/3070“

SUBURBAN COATS

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

In a large variety of shades and designs, sizes S-M-L. Regular to $7.95.

Now. 3.98 for 7.75)

Made from flannels, gabardines and tweeds, sizes 29 to 44. Regular $6.95 to

In plain shades of stretch wool and nylon. Regular $1.00.

MEN’S ANKLE HOSE

Our tie bar loaded with smart ties in shades and patterns to

please everyone. Regular $1.50 and $2.00—

"our

8. TROUSERS

INCLUDED

Md

3

C LOTH

H

ING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN