A-. .v..y;:m...x.». .
The Abbles, champions of the . womegfs Bowling League at , Souris, won a hard-fought series
with the Country. Cousins to win we cup. They finished the re- . 131‘ schedule in fourth’ place ; and in the first round met the
By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS address- -.ed to the undersigned, and en- .~1do-rsed “TENDER FOR HAR- .BOUR IMPROVEMENTS, COD- ROY, NF'LD.", will be received 7 It the office of the Secretary, un- 8.00 p.m. (E_D_S_T.) WED- v NESDAY, MAY 7, 1958
' Plans and specification can ‘ beseen and forms of tender ob- ‘tained at the office of the Chief ‘Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the tfice of the Disrict Engineer, partment of Public Works, P. “ Box H-6001, Buckmaster’s .'e1d,, Building 29, St. John's , £ld_ and the District Engineer, artment of Public Works, blic Building, .P.0. Box 875, ifax, N.S., and at the Post fices, at Corner Brook and ~ rand Falls, Nfld. ' ‘ To be considered each tender
,. 'ty in the form of a certified heqne or Bonds as specified in e form of tender and made on I printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein. », The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s ‘office (H. 8: R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the De- trict Engineer ' at St. John’s, Nfld. and Halifax.N.S. will sup- ply blueprints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum 35350.00 In the form of a CER- IIFIED bank cheque or money- order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA The deposit will be released on return of the blue- Prints and specification in good flondition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. lfnot returned withi'Ii that period '-he deposit will be forfeited. ‘ The lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER. Chief Administrative ’ Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, March 26. 1958. “‘*-—-——:_.
not
It mi
CAl\’ADl
SEALED TENDERS addressed 0 the undersigned, and endozsed
‘TE N D E R FOR BREAK- WATER, PORT HOOD, INVER- NESS COUNTY. N.S.”, will be received in the office of the Sec- get-'3fry. until 3:00 p.m. (E. D. - .)
; WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1958 I ans and specification can ,' Seen and forms of tender ob- tamed at the office of the Chief Elneer. Department of-Public W°_”kS. Ottawa, Ontario. at the ghee of the District Engineer. Denfirtment of Public Works. “H”?-1c Building, P.0_ Box 375. agflllax. N. S.. and at the Post M1995. at Sydney. Port Hood New Glasgow, N. s. _n be considered each tender ‘lrtltsl P9 accompanied by a sec- .hley "1 the form of a ccrtit‘i_ed Cheque or Bonds as specified in . l°§m of tender and made on I ‘ Printed forms supplied by D‘-‘Dartment and in accord- forliz “‘]vitli the conditions set erein. Ch. 9 Department. through the ngineeI"s office (H. 33 or‘ Eh‘)? through the undersignfid. m “Ugh the office of the Dis- wuclt Ellgineer at Halifax. N. S-- ‘ Sp .,_3Ul>Dl,v blueprints and , deeCl‘_1C8ll0n of the work on de- , Iorllllsll of a sum of $50.00 in the Mm 0f a Certified bank cheque m°11€y-order payable to the M the Receiver General , Canada. The deposit will be , .°3Sed on return of the blue- Iconniiaiid specification in good lehedltion within a month from I ~dale of reception of tenders. Hodnm returned within that per- Th 6 deposit will be Forfeited. new 9 _\vesI or any tender not ’ Bssarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER. Administrative Services and Secretary.
gazaftmeiil of Public Works, ‘"3. March 26. 1958.
, Chief of
INTERPRETING THE NEWS
Khrushchev's Elevation
Causes Chills In West
IISI be accompanied by 3 Secflsaid Province, Transport Man-
'ager, the Executors of the above
CIIAMPI-o»Nis‘6uRIs BOWLERS
first place Claim Jumpers and eliminated them in three They drew the bye finals and then
C0U11tI'y Cousins three one. Members of the
games. into the
games to team, left,
-stands at’ the summit of Soviet Power, where he manifestly be- longed all along, and a tremor of apprehension chills the West
The man vwho denounced the Stalinist cult of personality, and perversely emerged as perhaps the most compelling personality Russia has produced since Rag. putin, now rules absolutely, the hope or fiction of collective lead- ership abandoned.
Is this where we came in? Is
CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PROBATE COURT
The 18th day of March, A.D. 1958.
In Re Estate of EMMA GRACE WEBSTER late of Marie in Kings County in the said Province, Widow deceased, testate. ,,
To the Sheriff of the County of Kings County or any Constable
Mrs. Elliot Paquet, Mrs. Basil LaVie, Miss Cecila Walsh, cap- tain, and Miss Margaret Pierce.
defeated. the Missing from the. picture, Miss Frank‘
Eva Jarvis and Paquet.
Mrs.
Russia “minus B"——witihout Nik- olai Bulgainvin-—going to revert to the primitivism of the Stalin era? DYNAMIC POLICY
Nobody can say with an iota of authority how an unfettered Khrushchev will react. Some feel -he may be even more dangerous now than’ Stalin: some that he will be just as ruthless but more subtle and far less rigid; others that he may be easier to deal with now that he is securely in the saddle.
Russian foreign policy will al- most certainly become more dy- namic, but that could work either way for the West.
His elevation to the premier- ship, succeeding Bulganin who had long seemed a superfluous sidekick, is in a straight line of recent Russian developments. As v-iewed darkly from the West. Khrushchev appeared first as a tiny blur in the background,
or literate person within said
County ' . GREETING: Whereas upon reading the
petition on file of Ellen Webster of Morell in King's County aforesaid. Married Woman, and Hudson Bowley of Charlotte- town in Queens County in the
named Estate praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby requir- ed to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and ap- pear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlotte- town in Queens County in the said Province, on Thursday the 24th day of April next coming, at the’ hour of thirty-minutes after ten o’clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not beg passed and the Estate closed as) prayed for in said petition and on motion of Ian M. MacLeod, Esquire, Proctor for said Peti- tioner. ' AND IT IS HE-RBY ORDER- [ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in so e newspaper published in_ Char- Iottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, name- 3y, in the hall of the Court House in Georgetown in King’: County aforesaid, at or near the store of Dingwell & Rossiter at Morell aforesaid and at or near the Morell Consumers’ Co-oper- ative Store at Morell aforesaid,
Change Of
(Continued from page 4) male climacteric occurs at dif- ferent ages in different indivi- duals. Generally, however, it oc- curs sometime between the ages of,40 and 65. i This change often marks the de- cline .of the male’s natural ag- gressiveness and the beginninggof a more submissive attitude. But the switch is not abrupt and the great physical and mental change may temporarily result in a de- pressed, querulous and unreason- able individual. . During the climacteric, a man mayhave great difficulty getting along with people, even his fam- ily. He may not be ableto work as well, or be able to get thipgs done as he used to. MAY LACK ENDURANCE He often will lack endurance and have difficulty with his as- sociates. Perhaps he ‘may lose his busi- ness judgment and possibly much of -his ability to remember things. If he has loss of sexual potency it may worry him, of course. He-may even become a hypo- chondriac and complain of fre- quent headadhes, chronic nausea, indigestion, constipation, vertigo and countless other ailments. Most likely some will build up a great degree of anxiety and ten- sion and develop unfounded fears
Mr. John A. MacDonald? Con- servative Candidate for Kings addressed a large audience at the Community Centre. Souris, last night, The meeting was
Funeral Held Of Mrs. Bouolreault
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Boureault, Newport, was held from St. George's Roman Catholic Church Wednesday morning, March 26th. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Bennett Mac- Donald, who also conducted the services at the grave.
Pallbearers were Michael) Steele, David Jamieson, Jer- ome D. Campbell, Louis Camp- bell, Joseph MacMillan and Francis MacLellan.
Interment was in the Church cemetery.
Mrs. Boudreault was the for- mer Etta McKeeman of Gasper- eaux and died Monday morning following a heart attack. Be- sides her husband she leaves to mourn a step-son, John, and the following brothers and sis- ters: Lester and George of Mon- tague, Daniel of Medford, Mass.. Jack of Halifax, Olive of New- port, Mrs. Jerome Hughes of St. Mary’s Road and Mrs. Ralph Bernard of French River.
giradually looming larger until he know fills the entire screen.
Rivals have been disposed of one by one in a remorseless pro- cess of consolidation depressing to those who hoped for some ac- commodation with international communism. STALIN’S OPPOSITE
And yet, magnificent extrovert though he has shown himself to be, the 63-year-Old former miner, peasant and locksmith -from the Ukraine, the bon vivant who is as garrulous as Stalin was un- communicaitive, still seems a fi- gure shrouded in mystery, a puz- zling blend of bluster and bon- homie, now scolding, now posing as the epitome of sweet reason.
Though the predominant emo- tions in the West are ‘suspicion and anxiety, there may be some consolation-s. Since Stalin’s time, the powers of the secret police have been‘ diminished. An all- powerful Khrushchev may move to restore them. but could en- counter opposition in the present more relaxed atmosphere of Rus- sia, where an ‘educated elite, in- cl-udiing sci e nti s t s, techno- crats and industrial managers, is beginning to make its presence felt.
ern. concern about nuclear weap- ons, not much ohange can be ex- pected. Gestures are unlikely to impress the relaxed and confvi-. d e nt Khrushchev. Westerners who have met him nevertheless h-ope the-coming months may re- veal him willingto go halfway In tough. realistic talks.
of illness and other dangers. DANGER OF -‘ILLNESS
It is also during this age brac-
ket that many men are often stricken with such illnesses as ‘diabetes, gout, coronary heart dis- ease, chronic nephritis, chronic bronchitis and prostatitis. It is‘ best that every man. when he reaches the climacteric, con- sult his family physician. The doc- tor will be able to help him through his troubles.
This can be a difficult period for men—-and for their families. But it's only temporary, remem- ber. And the Golden -Years of life still lie ahead.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
N .E.: I have had double vision for the last two weeks. What could cause this?
Answer: Double vision may be caused by eye diseases or. a dis- ease of the nervous system, such as a brain tumor, brain hemor-
rhage or inflammation.
so that all persons interested in
the said Estate as ‘may have due notice thereof.
WITNESS His’ Honour Harold;
_eonard Palmer, Judge of the
-aid Probate Court at Charlotte-3
own in Queen’s County, the day and year flrst above written- By The Court. rL.S.) . ,-‘gd.> Frances B. Vinnicombe.
aforesaid 1'
’ MINSTREL SHOW _ By ‘ SUMMERSIDE LIONS CLU SOURIS COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY, MARCH 29 AT 8:30 P.M. - Sponsored by Souris Lions Club
.. PRESENTING JUDGE IT I LIOS THE . LIVE HYDRAU A BY ITS Engine-driven hydraulic Mccormwk POWERFUL ’ pump provides hydraulic INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICAL pressure at all times UTILITY DIESEL 30 Hr. ‘DIESEL I when engine is running. TRACTOR , ‘ i I MODEL - B-250 ' é ERGINE . Come in and see REMEMBER I our Diesel Model B- we have ALL nee. 250 Don’t Delay ess-ary equipment gprmg is almost to service all Diesel here Tractors
TIP TOE CLUTCH
“,9 same easy d0W“
p,.P55u,«e you find in mod- em cars with a conven-
iently located pedal
Ma-cLEOD & GRIEENE
YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, TRACTOR & FARMALL_ TRACTOR DEALER / DROP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE ON OUR
DIESEL TRACTOR
Positive Starting
No spark plugs, no dis- tributor, no ignition wires bo. get damp B-250 owners starting
enjoy positive
In any weather.
In the context of current west- I
Coiiifsieiiriii/iIaIive Rally Held AI Souris Community Centre
chaired by Dr. A. A. MacDonald
Mr. MacDonald reviewed the Progressive Conservative Plat- form in asking for the continu- ed support that he received on June 10th last. He gave details of the short term in office and outlined what could be ac- complished if the Conservative Party were returned to Power with a working majority.
Other speakers included M. J. lVlcQuaid president, of the Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion for P. E. I., John R. Mac- Lean, Walter Shaw, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party for P- E. I.; and Leo Ros- siter, M. L. A.
Sudden Death Yesterday Of Montague Man
The sudden death occurred about noon on Friday, March 28th, of Mr. John Yorston in his 58th-year The late Mr. Yorstoin was an employee of Poole and Thompson Ltd., Montague and was a work at the time of his
respected citizen of the munity.
He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yor.ston of Georgetown.
He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Bertha MacLellan, Montague, and one son John, presently employed by Canada Packers Ltd., Also surviving him are three brothers, Roy, Melville ‘and Sterling all of Georgetown; and four sisters, Florence, Mrs. James Timmings of Haverhill, Mass.; Myrtle, Mrs. James Bridges of Georgetown; Masie of Calgary, Alta.; and Velma, Mrs. Dan Rankin. also of Cal- gary Alta. A brother, Gordon Wallace. predeceased him only two ‘weeks ago. ‘ ‘
The remains will be resting at the Montague Furnishing Fun- eral Home until Sunday, March
EASTERN GUARDIAN
GENUINE corn flower crystal Sherbet plates in stock. Bothner' Jewellers-gift shop.
FARMERS! Now is the time to select your tractor for spring work while our stock is complete. Both new and used fully guar- anteed. MacLeod and Greene, Montague.
MONTAGUE Pre-Easter Ser- vices Tuesday April 1—United Church. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Wednesday, April 2, Presbyter- ian Church J. M. Fraser; Thurs- day, April 3 Baptist C-hurc-h D. A. Campbell, Friday, April 4 United Church Rev. R. G. ’ Hill. All Meetings at 8 p. m. Everybody Welcome.
COB}-
BIIDFS ACCESSORIES
. ‘MONTAGUE THE , HOME ' 'i or a,IerIe§ W, BATTERIES
i’/“ Q 4 YEAR WARRANTY
. ALWAYS FACTORY FRESH
death. He was a well known and ,
Charlottetown.»
I"
Preliminary
(COl1il1lu9d from page 3) she was not aware of the loss until the investigation began and she had checked the number of cases received with the out- standing order.
When asked if she knew the delivery man named Peters, Mrs. Green said that he was in her office to pick up and deliver mail two or three times a day. The invoices however, were put on a nail in the kitchen and didn't reach her office for nearly three days after delivery of the goods.
When asked by Mr. Bell if any goods had been reported miss- ing by O'Brien, Mrs. Green sa-id that he had reported a shortage of meat and that she had in ‘turn passed the informationalong to Dr. Deacon, the hospital’s, buns- iness manager. As far as she knew the meat shortage had been remunerated.
She said that she checked the kitchen stores on several occas- ions and was told that there were sufficient supplies on hand.
Mr. Bell’ then asked if any
30th then to Trinity United Church where the funeral ser- vice will be held at 2:30 p. m. Interment will be In the Com- munity Cemetery.
I Curling Today At Montague
Mixed curling today at Mon-
tague: _ 11:00 A. M.
East ice: A. E. Sullivan, B. Smith, B. Koke. M. Jamieson vs. R. R. Beck, L. Sinclair, Bud Ings, B. MacGowan. _
12:00 P. M.
West ice: J. S. Desroches, E. Clay, F. MacDonald, M. Poole vs. Bud Clark (A).
12:30\P. M.
East ice: Wm. MacLean, M. Nicholson, H. Lacey, C. Gordon, vs. I. G. Phillips, E. Cudmore, A. C. Robertson, K. Hughes.
2:00 P. M.
East ice: C. S. Stewart, V. MacDonald, C. A. Nichol-son, K._ Hughes, vs. L. Blakeney (C).
West ice: D. Wannamaker, I-I. Inman, B. Haneveld, C. Stewart,
goods had been missing since Mr. O'Brien was charged. She said that there had been some foodstuffs missing and that the lock to the pantry had been tam- pered with. «
~The Crown notified the court that two more ,witnesses were’ to be called. 'I‘he‘hearin=g was ad-
journed until April 11.
F/P37 77/45 //I/ 601 041/
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E:
AND THE
TODAY ONLY
sHows 1’-3—7—~,-9
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IN ONE OF THE BEST! THREE OF THE BIGGEST
MON. - TUE.
Sat, March 29. 1958
The Guardian Page 5
vs. A. MacDonald (C). 4:00 P. M.
Eastice: P. Sinclair, H. OI-air, J. Cudmore. H. Coffin vs. J. Burden (C).
West ice: At. MacDonald, B. Smith, A. Nelson, D. Wightman vs. W. MacDonald (C)
6:30 P. M.
East ice: Dr. Johnston. M. Nicholson, R. MacLean, L. Sin- clair vs. A. MacDonald (C). West ice: D. -MacGowan, E. Clay, E. Shaw. C. Gordon vs. L. Blakeney (C). 8:30 P. M.
East ice: Dr. Maclntyré, E. Cud-more, A. A. Fraser, D Nic- l(l8l)SOn, vie,’ Dr. W. MacDonald West ice: H. Moar, Pfsullivavn, Dr. W. Macln-tyre, B. MacGowan vs. J. E. Burden (C)
SONG WRITER Franz Schubert, one of the great Viennese music masters, died of typhoid fever in 1828, when he was only 31.
Young Liberals Square Dancing AI Montague
A group of 400 enthusiastic
Young ‘Liberals from ‘Kings County met Thursday evening at the Montague High school, for square dancing and an evening of good fun.
During the course of the even- ing’ short speeches were heard from Thomas Kickham. Th! Liberal candidate, Premier Matheson. Hon. M. L. Bonnell, Joseph Campbell, Mayor Bruce Yeo and Gilbert
V Clements.
The dancing which began at 9.30 continued until well after midnight. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the Young ‘Liberals’ Association of
the area.
\
3 pm. and EACH EVENING, APRIL ‘ Special Slnginig —
OPENING SERVICES of the MONTAGUE BIBLE CHAPEL GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4th
10:30 a.m., 2 p.ni. (Dedication Service). and '7 p.m EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 61:}: '
All are cordially Invited.
0 7:30 p.m.
7th to 11th—7:30 phi. Guest Speakers
FOR KING’S.
ON MARCH 31ST. VOTE
THE FUTURE.
VOTE for
LOST “nu: CANADIAN BIIIIGET”
PERHAPS THAT'S WHY THERE’S NOTHING
GOT MORE FOR KING’S IN THE PAST—THE MAN WHO WILL GET MORE FOR KlNG’S IN.
FOR THE MAN WHO
OIN WITH JOHTI -
”JO|Ni wnu TWO JOHNS”
VOTE MacDONALD IN KINGS
Inserted by Kings County P. C. Association.
KIGKHAM ,
John A. Macdoiiald
Age 44. Occupation, dealer.
merchant and produce
Military service——served previous to war in Army. Active service from outbreak till wounded
in Normandy July, 1944.
Hospitalized 2 years.
Holds Efficiency Decoration.
Legislation Experience‘
Six yeais M.L.A. .Opposition financial‘ critic and party whip. Elected M.P. 1957. Member of agri- culture, fisheries and public accounts commit-I
tees.
Community Service
President Kings County B
oard of Trade; former
member Kings County Hospital Board; director P.E.I. Plowing Match Association; member Fed-
eration of Agriculture; County hockey and baseb Red Cross
swimming and
past president" Kings all leagues; member water safety com-
mittee; Past branch president, Zone Commander, Provincial President and new member Dominion
_, Council, Canadian Legion.
The Man Best Qualified
“'33:; MacDONAlD IN KINGS
Kings County
a
Conservative Association.
M. L. A.,‘