s'slde All Set To Observe -

llaIlowe'en Monday Night

-Hsllowe'en in Summerside will '5, observed on Monday evening, ma the Kinsmen Club will again wmtaln the children who will Du-gigjpah in s big street parade Ind party at the Curllns Rink-

In the early evnelng the party will belong to this children up to nine yea" or age. and at 8:30 o'clock me older children will have their

p.'I14fh,o children up to nine years of .ge will attend the first party which ital-to at seven o'clock and they will mm and leave the rink by the south door on Court street. The pg;-ty for the children over nine years of age will start at 8:30 and may are naked to gather at the north door on Notre Dame street mu they will be admitted after the vounger children leave.

' The parade, which will be head- ed by the beautiful show-horse Johnny Doughboy ridden by Mrs. Alan Wedlock, will start off from the C. N. R. Station at 6:15. All

llislting At The Alberton Rectory

-Visitors at the Alberton Rec- zorv Thursday inoludcd Rev. Alex. sneppard and Mrs. Sheppard of Martins Point. Lunenburg. Co.. MS. and Capt. E. E. Cleveland of Western Shore who are touring the Island. Captain Cleveland. who has been a master of deep sea schooners in the salt fishing trade for many years. was interested in me plants at Sourls which he vis- ited Wednesday as well as the chip factory and also in the Is- land cheese factories. While here he said he was having his fill of good Malpeque oysters" a treat for any man.

(ICF Member To Speak Here

mThe executive of the COP. provincial oouncll announced yes- terday Dist Mr. Alex Bryson, P.. of Tlsdale. Saskatchewan, will be the special speaker at the C. C, F. annual provincial convention at Kensington. on Friday. NOWH- ber 5th.

Mr. Bryson.- one of the C.C.l". Federal members from Saskatche- wan. is a farmer by occupation. An ardent supporter of co-ops and credit unions, he has also been an executive membe of the Tlsdale Board of Tracie for several years.

Mr. Bryson will be guest speak- or at the C. C. F. annual conven- tion on Piriday afternoon in the Town Hall at Kensington. and in the evenlns W1" wdm” 3 public meeting in the same building.

Mr. C. F. Gallant. of Wellington is the prcsixient of the Prince Ed- ward Island section of the C. C. F. while Mrs. Muriel Maolnnls of Borden, is secretary-treasurer of the organisation. S.

the children in their costumes are asked to he at the station by six o'clock. The band of the Sea Cadet Corps will lead the parade. The band will march through the courtesy of the commanding officer of the Sea Cadet Corps, Lt. D. L. Miller, and will be under the com- mand of Lt. Gabriel Chiasson.

As the parade passes the Fed- eral Building on central Street. fireworks that have been purchased for this event will be set off by Mayor Wedge. .

The program at the rink will consist of band" selections. enter- tainment by Dick Turpin from Char- lottetown. costume judging gnu Presentation of prizes. As each child lhelanlllu. 0. bag of treats will be given

Chairman of the committee In charge of Kinsmen Club party is

Cliff Ramsey and Maurice Mill will be mar -of-ceremonies. s. T

ALBERTON w. 1.

-The October meeting of Alber-

ton W. I. was held at the home 01, We 59Cl'9i-3-TY. Mrs. Arthur VV11Kle- with Mrs. Joseph Callaghan presiding. , F0”0Wm8 opening of the meet- ing with the singing of "0 can. aria," and repeating the Cre:cl, minutes were read and a question- naire which had been left over from last meeting was discussed and filled out to be returned to the head office. Some members had completed a knitted square for blankets for Greek earthquake vic- tims. Institute News was distribut- ed. Correspondence included a let- ter from Mr. V. Hodaon of the T. B. League annual meeting and one from the advertising manager of Quaker Oats Co. whereby cou- pons and box tops of his company's products could be redeemed througl: the W. I. and it was decided to accept the offer.

Mrs. C. H Weeks reported that the interior of the hall had been painted. She also reported that fuel for the hall would soon be needed. The school committee. Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Albert Noonan, reported that the teachers had need of several articles of equipment including maps. seat work material and equipment for experiments in their science stud- ies. The visiting committee reported thirteen home and thirteen hospital calls.

Plans were made to hold a dance and the following committee was named to make necessary arrange- ments: Mrs. J. A. Noonan, Mrs. O. H. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.

It was decided to have a turkey dinner in connection with the an- nual meeting when members will answer the roll call with mem- bersship fees.

When the meeting had adjourn- ed a social hour was enjoyed. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Gerald Rooney

and Mrs. Clayton Travers .

The Western Guardian

-MAIQUEEADE DANCE, Irish- rown 1-lsll. Monday. November let. Prizes for best costumes.

-PURE HONEY. An lnexP5"' sive. tasty food. George Bowness 82 Water St.. Summerside.

aCllN'.l'IAL Bedeque Baptist chicken and ham supper. Wednelr day, Navy 10. beginning 4:30.

-PURE HONEY. For special price bring your own containers George Bowness. 82 Water St Summerside.

-HEAR. ALEX BIIYSON. C. C. F. Member of Parliament from Tis- dale, Saskatchewan. in Kenslnslon Town Hall. Friday evening, Novem- ber 5th.

-111! TOWN of Kenslngtor will observe Halloween on Mon- day. November 1st and no dem- onstration will be permitted on any other night. All infractions will be dealt with according t0 the law.

-CHURCH NOTICE. Funda- mental Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. services for Sunday. October 31st. 10.45 morning wor- ship. 12.00 noon Sunday school 730 evangelistic hour. Rev. Ear. Smith. pastor.

-RESERVE November 20th. An- nual Bazaar and Pantry Sale of St. Mark's Guild. Kensington.

-MUSIC AND SOUND EQUIP- MENT available for dances at halls by appointment. Contact Normal Mill. Kensington.

-IN THE MARGATE MORN- ING SERVICE 01 the United Church at Margate for October 31st, the Mission Band will present a Dramatic Interpretation of the Gr'eat Seal of the United Churcn.

-SUNDAY SERVICES North Bedeque United Church. Pastoral Charge. Travellers Rest. 9.30 a. m. Freetown 11.00 a. in. North Bedeque 3.00 p .m. Missions Band Thank- offering Servoes with Miss Elma B. Inman as guest speaker at Free- town and North Bedeque. Rev. J. K. Campbell, Minister.

-CHURCH OF ENGLAND Church Services for the New Lon- don Parish for October slat. the 20th Sunday after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric lngraham. St. Thomas, French River, Holy Communion 11 a. in. St. Stephen's, Burlington. Evening Prayer 2.30 p. in. St. Mark's. Kenslngton. Sunday School 3.30 and Evening Prayer 7.3 p. m.

All are cordially invited to attend.

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To Visit Ottawa

OTTAWA-Premier Pierre Men- des-France will visit Ottawa Nov. 16. The French premier has ac-

Minlster St. Laurent to stop over in Ottawa for a day en route to Washington. His visit will coincide with that of the Queen Mother Elizabeth.

By-election Called In Third Prince

Writs have been issued for a Provincial by-election in the Third District of Prince to fill the va- cancy of Assemblyman caused by the recent resignation of Mr. J. Wilfrid Arsenault, formerly Min- ister without Portfolio in the Li- beral Government.

Nomination Day will be Nov. 15 Should the Liberal candidate, J.A. Gallant, Surriirm.-rsi.de, be opposed, the election will be held on Nov. 29. Mr. Gallant was nominated as Liberal candidate for Assembly- man at Summerside at a Liberal convention on Wednesday which also nominated Frank MacNutt, Malpeque. as councillor.

Mr. J. Wilfrid An-ienault was first elected to the Provincial IAgisla- ture at a general election in 1947. He was re-elected on April 28. 1951, and was appointed minister without portfolio in the Jones Ca- binet in 1948. On Feb. 12, 1948. he was appointed Provincial Secret- ary. On May 25, 1953, when the Hon. A. W. Matheson became Pre- mier owing to the elevation of Premier Jones to the Senate, Mr. Arsenault once more became Min- ister without Portfolio. a position from which he resigned a few months 8:80.

S'slde High nuns

By Betty Enman -

..At last Summerside High School is to have (as we write it) nae had (as you read it) a school dance. A masquerade dance at St. Mary's Hall whose authorities kind- ly gave the school council the hall for that purpose. We hope all the pupils had an enjoyable time.

Elizabeth Bowness. last ye?” "Queen of Summerside Academy" travels to Amherst this morning to compete with other High School Queens in the Maritimea. We wish her the best of luck. Do your darn- dest to bring home the title. Liz.

Bowling was held as usual on Wednesday with June Wood hav- ing high single and high three for the girls. Her scores were 200 and 507. For the boys. Don Gay took high single with 307. and Stan Gay copped high three with 732. A brother act. congratulations.

Team scores were as follows: Summerside Co-Op, 2770, Edwin Heckbert Studios 2865. Jenkins Groceries 2720. Amalgamated Dairies 2574. C. J. R. W. 2417. Mutt's Guys and Gals 2394, Imperial Essa (Reed's Corner) 2371. Vic's Fish and Chips 2197.

We have been writing our first exams of the year this past week. results will soon be coming in to determine how we are getting along this year.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mac- Williams, Cape Traverse. left Sun- day morning for a motor trip. visiting relatives in Palmer. Mass.. New York, Philadelphia. En route

-.5 6i-IAIKESPEAQES t:l!'l'hgTl,ECTUAL 8l2OW,1'. GUES5. M25. i-looPLe! -v THE MA3oi2 6PEED5 ALONG LIKE A

TURTLE WITH A SPRANED ANKLE --Gui" '1'. WOULDN'T 851' HE 4

wrri-l someri-we

THE Cl2lTlC5 STAMP A6 A

home they plan on spending a few

days in Toronto. MAJOR HOUPLE

4

I

COME UP

cepted an invitation from Prime-

-Followlng the organlsltion of s Lions Club in Summerside on Wed- nesday evening. another was fumi- ed in O'I..eary on Thursday night at an organization meeting held there.

At this meeting the following partial slate of officers was elected and the balance of the lists will be elected at a meeting of the newly organized club on Tuesday night: President, Ralph K. Adams; First Vice-President, R. Kenneth Mathe- son; Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Wil- liam A. MIA:Mlirdo; Tail Twister. Lloyd 0. Matthews; Directors, Wendell B. Turner, R. Bruce Mae- Naught.

The charter night chairman will be Gerald Matthews and the date when the charter meeting will be held will be decided on later. Both

Sport Echoes From , Prince county

--Capitol Alleys. All-Stars and Clippers remain at the top of the heap (and believe me, twenty-six teams is some heap) after two weeks of play in the Summerside Commercial (mixed) Bowling Lea- gue. These three teams have eight points. picking up all the marbles in both their mg" to of play. Mac- Quari-ies are bree. hing down their necks with seven points. and Meteor Taxl. the Red Coats and Andy's are next in line with six points apiece. There never has been more enthusiasm in Summerside about bowling than is in evidence this tall. There are comparatively few weak teams in contention, and the league should be a dog fight. tag fashion, all through the winter.

We had a letter from Dr. King Grady of Vancouver recently tel- ling us the main features of the sports picture on the Canadian Pacific Coast. King was one of Summeraideb most talented base- ball players way back when D. 0. Stewart, Frank Lyle, Mr. Harry Horton. Robert, (D.A.) Morrison. Wilf Kelly and other old-timers were by-words among the sporting fraternity of the town. Joe Mc- Cullough snd Archie MacMurdo were the boys with the breast pro- tectors and masks who stood be- hind the catcher, and while the catchers caught the balls. caught all the uncompllmentary remarks from the grandstand. which the mask and protector were no pru- tectlon against. McCullough has long since departed. But McMurdo is still one of the popular Dentists of our town.

Grady played shortstop and, sc- cording to reports from fans of those days. none of our present crop, including "Mr Shortstop" Landry himself, had anything on him. For brilliant play. Doc Noonan was just breaking into the game in those early days. and lie' be- came one of Summerside's best mound artists. The old-timers in these parts refuse to admit that Wille Mays' catch in the last World Series and was any more spectacular than the day that Don Stewart climbed the centrefield fence and caught a fly hit by a visiting play- er on A team coming from the States.

King Grady came back to Sum- merside last summer and renewed old acquaintance. besides making some new ones. He talked over 0. J. R. W. and. we think. could have been a. real success as a sports commentator. The genial doctor says he may visit us again in the not too distant future. and the next time. instead of taking his car. he proposes to fly down. He will certainly be welcome by all sports fans anytime he chooses to make the long hop.

Vance Harris is still with the Islanders, and although we saw him only the first evening. reports have it that he is improving steadily under the coaching he receives in the Capital City. The Islanders Ire at the foot of the ladder. but we think they will be clawing their way to higher perch before very long.

Continued from page it

llunters' comer

day only flush 8 or l0 birds they are inclined to Jump to the con- clusion that the hunters shot 15 the day before. More likely it was only 4 or 5.

It is the consensus of opinion that 50 per cent of the U. S. hunt- ers who come to this province to hunt Huns are poor shots. particu- larly on the covey rise. 25 per cent are rated fair while the remaining 25 per cent are able to take their place beside the best o upland game bird hunters. To in know- ledge only I select few took out of the province the quota of so birds allowed. In checking over 30 Game Census returns I find they didn't average 3 birds per day per hunter. Many of those who come here from the states are pretty sharp shots on woodoook and Ruffed grouse but the sudden flurry and com- motion of a covey rise has them baffled. There are days with all the experience I have, had with I-Iuns when I sin slightly bewild- ered myself. I have walked in from of the Pointers in bare, weather beaten stubble. It lagged back and forth and have figured that the 'point' was false, meaning that the birds had been there a few min- utes previous but had lifted and moved to another section. Just as I have relaxed and lowered the gun a patch of stubble would blow up in my face and the air filled with climbing, squealing I-Inns. I doubt if any of us will over hoe ourselves of those electric shocks on pc- casions. Maybe it is just as well as much of the thrill of Hun hunting would be misting if such were the case.

I don't think for a moment there

Lons club Organized At -0'Leary; Officers Elected

the Summerside and O'Leary clubs-

were formed through the organlza- 1

tlon efforts of Mr. J. C. Welch, the special representative of Lions International of Layfayette. Louis- iana. Mr. welch is at present mak- ing his permanent home in Monc- ton. N. B.-S.

Church leadership Training School S At Summerside

-Rev. Robert P. Carter, B.A.,J ”

B.D., assistant secretary of the, Board of Christian Education of- the Presbyterian Church in Canada

” " by Miss Margaret Mac- Dougall, regional secretary for Christian education in the Mari- time Synod, on Thursday and Fri- day evenings conducted a church leadership training school in the Summerside Presbyterian hall. Rep- resentatives from Malpeque, Ken- slngwn. North Tryon. Tyne Valley. and Summerside attended.

Ari instructive discussion "A three-fold program for teenagers" was shared by Rev. Carl Currie, convener of Christian education for Prince Edward Island Presbytery. Rev. Robert Carter. Miss Margaret MacDougall and Mrs. W. E. Forbes.

Slides on Sigma-C and C.G.I.T. were shown.

Last evening special emphasis was placed on training for pros- pective leaders. Mrs. D. Mawhin- ney was pianist during the wor- ship services.

Richard - Gauilet Wedding

-st. Paul's Church. Summerside. was the scene of s wedding on Monday, October 18, at 8 o'clock a. in. when Mary Dorothy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gaudet. and Joseph Peter Richard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolor Richard, were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony. Msgr. G. L. MacLellan per- formed the ceremony and celebrat- ed the nuptial mass. Mrs. C. Roy Ahern was in charge of the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Charles Caiiill. who sang appropriate hymns.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was lovely in her wedding gown of white nylon net over satin. The strapless bod- ice was topped with a bolero of Chantilly lace with long sleeves tapering to points over the hands and Peter Pan collar. The bouffant

skirt was waltz lenBth- The shoulder-length veil was heldnig

place with a tiara trimmed seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of red carrintions with maiden hair fern and babys breath. . Miss Joyce Gaudet was her ais- ter'a bridesmaid and was lz0Wll9d in nlle nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress and she carried a nosegay of yellow 'mums. Mr. Eugene Richard brother's groomsmim Following the ceremony 3 ”' ceptlon for 45 guests was held :it Birch I-Illl Lodge where the brides table with its artistic arrangemelgi of Autumn flowers and lighted MD-

gMgm.

danger point by hunting. Any species of game bird that has to depend upon the generosity and forbearance of hunters for survival, might as well fold up End WW 4” the start. The I-luns are learning new tricks with each succeeding season. They'll keep m0Vln8 m front 'or the dogs almost as last as the hunter can walk. When I see Timmy or Samba inching ahead as I walk up for the shot I keep m0V" lng fast. I have crossed s 10 acre uncut hayfield. and not me straight course either. before the cover look to the air. 1 keep slanclna back Hi- the dogs trailing close behind and if I note they have halted with ther noses P013595 l'1Eh'- 01' 19” 35 the case may be I also change direction fast.

Experienced Hun hunters are in-, clined to blame the harrassin: tactics of foxes for the changed be havior of the oovey's. That couirl be but I have a hunch the calZE.'.v' Hun is doing some deep thinking on how to ease the dog situation- The Horsemen of the stubble, so named on account of the black horse shoe on the bres of the male bird. are nobody's foo . This sea- son I was requested to take out two game men from New Hampshire for a day with the I-Iuns. I W88 Y-Old that a covey hung out in a large stubble field immediately behlnda farmer's barn.

I sent lhe two brown P01nlA'-T5 into the field and they had covered the back half when I Ob-9Gl”VGd 3 group of potato pickers working in an ajoinlng field: I told my C0m' panlons I didn't like working the dogs too close to a crowd like that and called them in. We were walk- ing. out to the highway End W9” passing within 30 yards of the barn when both dogs went on staunch point with their noses aimed fair at the barnyard.

one of the men remarked: "There must be pigeons or hens in the yard." "Not with those dogs telling me they are l-Inns" was my reply. I told them to hold their fire as it was too close to the buildings to shoot and then walked in and flushed A covey of id or 17 I-luns from within 20 feet of the barn. They had been bedded down in the bottom of an old straw stack. They skimmed around the eve of the barn. crossed the highway and came to rest at the rear of an abandoned farm in a mixture of tall grass, spruce and elders. The dogs found them three times and their guns volleyed and thundered (I wasn't carrying one) on each occasion but when the smoke of battle blew away the covey was still at full strength as it zoomed over s high spruce wood and left the country. All I can say is not to lose any sleep over all our Huns being shot....when that happens there'll be nothing much left to shoot. The brown thunderbolts can