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Prince Edward Islanders have been doing exception- ally well at tlte various com- petitions at the Atlantic Win- ter Fair in Halifax this week.

Shown above are Fulton Sand- erson and Johnny Sanderson of North River with their champion and reserve cham~ pion Hereford steers. The two steers gathered at total of

SOURIS — One of the quicst- est Hallowe’en nights on re- cord was reported at Souris and surrounding districts of East- ern Kings Saturday night.

Helping to keep Hallowe'en vandalism at a minimum were the masquerade dance at the fir hall, sponsored by Souris Fire Department: the Lions Club party for children at St. Mary's Parish Hall; constant patrolling by the RCMP, the inclement weather.

A few signs of vandalism in the town was a half-torn soft drink sign. and the United Fund thermometer in front of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce was also knocked down.

and

About six parachute flares Iwcre set off in Souris. r Mailboxes were knocked {down In several rural areas, ’but for the first time in many years. road signs were undis-

After over 60 years. mem- bers of a clan from opposite corners of the globe were un- ited here during the weekend.

Dr. H. S. Swan of Aukland, New Zealand, en route to Van couver as part of a three-month trek around the world. with members of the clan throughout the Island yes- day.

He was the first member of the New Zealand branch of the family to do so since his grand- father‘s visit here in 1903.

Among highlights of Swan’s stopover here were a famin reunion at the Motel hrrWtfciown Saturday cven-

e-o 0 ’1

turbed.

Pranksters placed a bicycle rack from Kingsboro School in the centre of the highway, and .mocked down the panel fence of a man living next to the school.

At Elmira, a wooden bridge leading to a homeowner‘s gar- age was torn down and thrown onto the road.

Morell and St. Peters reported a quiet night.

both

$2,691 for the father and son Sanderson . Fulton's steer weighed 87") pounds as champion an .otzns re- set-ice steer weighed 100 lbs more.

Hallowe'en

Driver

Damages Three Cars

MONTAGUE — Hallowe'en damage at Montague Saturday night was considered to be of a minor nature. The usual taking down of signs. turning over side walks. and the letting

of air from tires was all that

Murray Hbr. Native Dies In Mass.

MURRAY HARBOR — Word has been received by relatives here of the death recently of Clifford Bell, Arlington, Mass.

Mr. Bell was born in Murray Harbor February 25. 1890. the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexanch Bell. Murray Harbor.

Besides his wife, the former Zetta Jackson, formerly oi Beach Point, P.E.I.. hc leaves to mourn three sons. Robet. Jackie. and George all residing In the U.S.A.; a son William. predeceased him.

Also left to mourn are three brothers, Daniel. Orrin and Ro- bert all living in Murray Harbor. Several brothers and sisters prc~ deceased him.

Funeral services and burial took place in Arlington. Mass *—

IOCAI BRIEFS

a

could possibly be blamed on the young _ goblins.

Town policemen said that the young people were exceptionaly good and received numerous treats. These treats seemed to be mostly apples. bars. potato chips and candy.

In the early hours of Sunday morning the windows tn the Brookins Building were broken and the police are investigat- ing. The building has been uscd by Brookins Produce for the past year and was former~ Iy thc Poole and Thompson . building.

On Saturday night another incident occurred which the police are investigating. It

was the antics of a car driver who was involved in the strik~ ing of three vehicles. It is re- porth that this car was in collision with a car owned by Fire Chicf Coffin. and vehicles owned by Vere Beck and Son. The driver has been appreliend~ ed and will he charged. police said.

Tht dance at the Y Centre on Saturday night got through the evening without incident al- though it is rumored one lad sustained a punch in the nose which caused a bit of a shufer for a short time. However Rob- ‘(rl Mills and Ed Downe were ,t.n the scene so mtickly that ‘many did not even note the ruckus.

Home Damaged ‘ By Fire, Water ‘ . At Five Houses

S’l‘. PETERS -- Fire earl Saturday evening resulted in an extensive fire and water damage to the home of Mrs. nank Mac- Innis located at Five Hbuses on the Fortune Road.

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL Mrs. Alder Vickerson. Glasgow. is a patient In P.E.l. Hospital.

CITY MAKES PRESENTATION

The president of the Allied Beauty Association of Canada. Otto Curtis of Toronto. was ho ored by the City of Charlotte- town at a reception given by the city for the Atlantic Provinces Hairdressers Friday night presentation was made on be- half of the city by Councillor Dorothy Corrigan.

ADDREES TECHNICIANS Dr. W.L. MacDonald. radiolo- gist, addressed a meeting of the New Brunswick

New the

:1

combined -

The fire is reported to have been discovered at about 6:30 pm. by Mrs. Mac-Innis and her son Patrick. who resides wi . Preliminary investigation» revealed that the fire broke out in the insulation around the flue.

, Maclnnis with the aid of her other three sons. who live across the road. managed to te- move all furniture and effects.

The St. ereis r Depart- ment arrived on the scene With- 'n a short time after the call w r iv . and managed to prevent the fire from engulfing the home and confined the main

(1 about seven years ago. is par- ur

Prince Edward Island x-ray technicians at the Charlottetown Hospital nurses' residence eently. The program included an executive meeting. general meet- Ing. a buffet luncheon and film. "The Great Caruso".

PARKDALE LIONS' PARTY

The Parkdale Lions Club held Ila annual Hallowe'en young peoples party Saturday night at the Psi-iodide High School with some 400 to 500 children In at- tendance. Prlrcs and Hallowe‘ei treats were the order of th e night. The Boys and Girls Com- mittee of Edgar Dennis. Art

Jaycees Study Small Business Night Courses

Ronald Storey. is being stuck led by the club

The group presented a gift to Frank Pellet-in. retiring man~

ager of the Charlottetown Hotel.

A special guest speaker is ex- pected for he ov. 12 meet-

ing, and a tour of Confederation Centre is being arranged for ladies night. Nov. 26.

that the Island. has a team in it. The Souris East boys will be pul- ling on Friday night. It will be something new for them as the pulls here call for the last man to be pulled across the starting line before a victor is declared. On the Island we pull six-feet. and that’s that.

ISLAND

(Continued from page I) They include several good ani- mals that will be facing strong competition from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick breeders. SEEKING CHAMPIONSHIPS

oki g for a championship ribbon here will be Bus Jones' bull. Rosafe Prince, that went to the grand champion spot at Charlottetown in August,

Another Island hull being groomed for a grand champion spot is Myersbrook Ann’s Gen- eration. owned by Turner Gly

on, Kensington and George

MacMillan. Cornwall. This ani- mal stood fifth at the Royal last year in one the strongest shows there in many years. Two of the top animals were from strong American herds. George as the junior champion at Charlottetown, a senior calf. inc first two-year-old dry at Char- lottetown. and a 4-year-old cow he really likes. that has not shown since 1962 when she was the best 2-year-old Jersey ‘eii- fer on the Island.

One MacMillan cow l'm wat‘ ching closely is MacWin Double Pansy. And that name takes me back to Maid's Pansy, one the best cows the late Edison B Mutch, North River ever bred, and he was the top breeder and showman in the Maritimes for many years. On top of that he had two grand male champions at the Royal in as many years in 1953 and 1964, a precedent for a private breeder.

George’s cow Is a direct dc- scendant of the original Pansy who was a daughter of Dream- ers' Maid, an equally prominent show cow of the late 19405 an‘i early 505.

Irving MacDonald. York. tooir the major winnings in Angus cattle here a year ago and Boyd Dixon, Clyde River was runner up. Both are back this year along with Leo McIsaac, a strong competitor In 1963 and several newer entrants.

Here are several results from the weekend: poultry. Frans Costello. Charlottetown was first in section for old English Black reds, and was third for female on same breed. Mr. Costello had first and second entries in old English male. any other variety He had first and second in female of the same breed.

Irving Boswall. Marshfield placed second with a Toulouse gander and first with a Toulouse

A banquet for 4-H members from the Maritime Provinces

' climaxed rural youth day Satur-

day when prizes were awarded for livestock Judging.

One of the winners was Diane Laughlin. of Prince County. Pr- Ince Edward Island. who took top honors In sheep judging.

The winning team came from Cumberland County, N.s.

Holstein. Jersey. Angus and dual purpose Shorthorn cattle are being shown today and Tuesday. The rest of the cattle Including Ayrshires, Guernsevs Scotch Shorthorns and Hereford , will be shown on Thursday and Friday.

ISLAND TEAM

The official in charge of im- tng-of-war competition — there are 15 teams entered — told me

Accused Remanded For Forgery

On a charge of forgery, Earl Joseph Campbell Charlottetown, was remanded until Nov. 2 by Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, in city police court Saturday morning. A charge of vagrancy against the accused was with-

' Francis Bernard MacDonald. Charlottetown. was fined $45 and costs or 15 days-for driving without due care and attention. For speeding, Everett Martin. Albany, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

Wayne Axworthy. Charlotte- town. pleaded not guilty to - charge of assault and his case was adjourned until Nov 7.

The case against Malcolm J. MacMillan, Parkdale. of driv- ing a car with defective brakes. was adjourned until Nov. 30.

the '

A Charlottetown youth. charg-

sentence.

Viewed

WASHINGTON (CP) — The spotlight is on the presidential race in Tuesday's US. election. but across the country there a number of key contests for governor and senator. In many cases, they inter- twined with th e presidential race. In brief, they are: Arkansas

Governor O r v a l Faubus ‘ seeks an unprecedented sixth straight two-year term. Win- throp Rockefeller. brother of New York’s Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, is making a deter- mined bid to become his adopted state’s first Republican governor in a century. Rockefeller has accused Fau- bus of building a vast political machine with state jobholders, and criticized his handling of illegal gambling operations in the Hot Springs resort area. Faubus has accused Rockefeller of being a racial integration- ist. A rejuvenated Republican organization and a sharp crease in the number of Negro voters could be the keys in this race,

.. E’

ed with breaking windows a: this summer after the death of Queen Charlotte High School Democrat Clair EngIE. REPUb'i- was given a 20—day suspended can nominee George Murphy,

California Senator Pierre Salinger, a Democrat, has been campaign- ing feverishly for the Senate seat to which he was appointed

Key Contests

In U.S.

and-dance star. has been going at a more leisurely pace and is reported to have cut sharply into Salinger's early lead. Salinger, onetime White House press secretary. has em- phasized his association With the late president John F. Ken~ nedy. Murphy, while agreeuig with most of the views of the Republican presidential nomi- nee, Barry Goldwater, has de- clined to endorse him. Both candidates are plagued by some infighting in their own parties

Illinois Governor Otto Kener, a Dem- ocrat, seeks a second term.

Charles H. Percy. fresh from a successful business career, has

link the governor and the presi- dential nominee y to In: race could be whether many of those who vote for President Johnson—who is favored to win in Michigan —— will switch to Romney for governor. New York

Vote - switching also is ex- pected to be a factor in New York’s Senate election between Republican incumbent Kenneth B, Keating and former attor- ney-general Robert F. Kennedy. brother of the late president Kennedy has drawn large and often emotional crowds since plunging into the campaign in a state which he hasn’t lived in since childhood. Keating has been hammering on this "car- petbagger" issue.

Democrats have said they'll vote for Keating because of his laberal record and refusal to endorse Senator Goldwater.

f I New Zealand Dr. On Tour“

Eastern And Central Districts I Has Local Clan Dewar

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 2, 1964. 5i

Amusement Credited For Quiet Hallowe'en

‘ are

at :‘I

'I “VI I ’l

i I I DR. H. S. SWAN

ing and a visit to the farm of his ancestors in Brude icll.

The history of the New Zea- la'm bunch of the clan goes back to 1849. when Dr. Swans grandfather, Alexandzr Dewar. built a ship with his brother at

ardigan, P.E.I., and started on an adventurous sail to New Zea- land

A versatile man. he engang in such trades as shipbuilding, mining and merchandising. Ile was well past middle age when he returned to university fur a degree in mining engiieering

He visited his native prov ’nce in 19(3. when he took pa:t in a ceremony commemorating the landing of Scottish pioneers a; Brndeneil. r

' old mother,

Dr. Swan. whose curiosity about his grandfather‘s birth-' place was stimulated by ram. iIv history told by his Iits-year. the last survtving

member of Alexander Dewar's family, arnvod here Friday evening.

VISITS ISLAND DEIIARS The first member of the. clan he contacted here was Lincoln Dewar of New Perth, secretary of the PEI Federation of Agriculture. Dewar arranged meet-

lI . legs with other Dewnrs through- ? out the Island. and a tour of the ' eastern part of the province.

Dr. Swan. on the last lap of a tour of medical centres across Europe and America. also visited the Rehabilitation Centre here.

He leaves today for Vancouv- er. and from there will call at San Francisco and Hawaii be-

fore returning to New Zealand. “a

What Really Killed Marilyn Monroe?

oday, more than two years after her death, Marilyn Monroe’s millions of fans all

over the world still wonder_

what drove her to take ha.- own life. Read Clare Boothe Luce’s searching and inti- mate study of the fatal forces had struggled against since childhood. This reveal-

ing article is in November .

Reader’s Digest, now on sale.

Ohio

Representative Robert Taft Jr., is challenging Democratic Senator Stephen M. Youn bid for a second term at the age of 75. Taft. 47-year-old son of the late Senator Taft. is making his move after one term as congressman - at - large and several years in the Ohio legis- lature. A victory could well launch him on a later try for the p r e s i dential nomination which eluded his father. Young. a staunch supporter of the Kennedy-Johnson adminis- tration, has sought votes by

’1 an

been campaigning since 'uly 1963. A victory could push him into the future Republican pres- idential picture. Percy has en- dorsed and campaigned for Goldwater. Michig

Republican Governor George Romney is shooting for a sec- ond term on the claim that his administration helped imprOVe the state's economy and fi- nancial picture, Representative Neil Staebler, the state’s Demo cratic congressman - at - large, contends the improved economy is due to a better national econ-

my. Even though Romney has pointedly refused to endorse

once a stage and screen song-

Goldwater. Staebler has tried to

The odiourned the Charlottetown

SCHOOL MEETING

annual meeting of Rural High School

will be held at the Vocational Institute. Tuesday. Nov. 3 or 8 pm.

seeking to link Taft with Go'.l- water. Taft has endorsed the Republican nominee and cam-

*

paigned for him. but has pointed to differences on issues. notably civil rights.

This is the first big game for Bud Wilkinson since he quit a successful career as footbaii coach to plunge into Republi- can politics. The Republican Senate nominee is battling young state Senator Fred Har- ris for the two remaining year. of the term of the late Demo- cratic Senator Robert S. Kerr.

Each man strongly supports his party’s presidential nom- inee.

ARUSS HUNTER-ARWIN

SHE’S HOPING HE'S READY...

Comm

to attend our

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2an

COFFEE

and

DO-NUTS!

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(IO-STIRRIIIII

REGINALD OWEN - ZASU PITTS

DORIS

JFIMES GHRNE

HE'S WISHING SHE’S WILLING... TO SHARE

m EDWARD INDREWS - ELLIOTT REID

M p, NORMIN JEWISON . who w R088 HUNTER u MARTIN MELCHER

In [ASTMAN

** * ‘k 'k * STARTING,

PRODUCTIN

TODAY

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

"With love and kisses to every

Mr. and Mrs."

éiii'i REINER

I

treats to the Retarded Children's Hospital in Sherwood.

ISLAND!!! 70 BE HONORED Rev. Dr. Cuthbert A. Simp- Ion. a native of P.E.l.. will be

I at a convocation of the Uni- of Kings College, Hall-

. Nov. 20. Dr. Simpson In

of Christ Church In 0::-

. England. and a well- llmvn scholar. He is also put of the international

m for Old Testament Me

You are Invited to attend

CYRIL

NOTICE

The annual meeting and banquet of the West Prince Board of Trade will be held In the Alberton Institute Hall. Wednesday. No. 4 at 6:30 pm.

and requested to secure your Valley: Harold

O'Lcery; Min Ann Gavin. Alberta.

tickets early from Cannon MaeNelIl. Phllll . Freeland; Ed Turner. RN. Ish; union’s or [M's Stores.

LEARD. secretory.

265 WATER ST.

Ballot on complete home movie outfit to be drown Saturday, Nov. 7th. On radio live from the store Monday, Nov. 2nd. at 10.30 am.

EIIMAII DRUG CO. LTD.

DIAL 43 6-2126

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