/ .C‘£'S'.Q'.I".§ nine-ev.e=.-r

P.E.I. Women.s' Hockey Champ- ions, Tryon Arrow Sisters (above), playing organized hoc- key for only two seasons, have

won the Island championship on both occasions. During the past

TRYON

winter the girls played a total of 10 games, scoring from 35 - 40 goals against teams from Char- lottetown, Long Creek, and Bede-

que, and in four of these games no goals were scored against

ARROWS

them. Together with their coach and manager, Keith Thomas, and stick boy, Jackie Thomas, mem- bers of the team are, left to right

FRONT ROW: Jackie Thomas, June Leard, Edith Bruce, Ione

Wright, Margaret Howatt. SEC- OND ROW: Ruby Clark, Imelda‘ Kelly, Carol Currie, Jessie How- att. THIRD ROW: Heather My- ers, Alice Gordon, Keith Thomas, Nancy MacDonald, Anita West- haver. (Photo by Wotton)

Weather Spoils Easter Parades In Many Areas

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Skies which smiled on Good Friday-—the most solemn holiday on the Christian calendar — opened on Easter Sunday, the day of rejoicing and spoiled tra- ditional Easter para.des in many parts of Canada.

.In the East, winter coats cov- ered the finery of the crowds as they made their way to church Sunday to celebrate C«hrist’s ris- ing from the dead or as they lined the streets to view the latest in spring fashions.

Sunday, snow fell in Eastern Ontario and Quebec, while mil-rl tempratures held in some parts of the Prairies.

Montreal reported that straw hatstriumphed over sulb - freez- ing temperatures and crowds es- timated at up to 900 persons turned out for the, 2th annual snrise service atop Mount

iwssrsnni GUARDIAN" E

DR.«W. R. AULD will be absent from his practice from April 5 to April 16 inclusive. -

' B. F. HUNTER Optometrist will be absent from his office April 5 - April 14 office open for repairs and replacements.

EASTER TEA-Bazaar ' and Home cooking at St. Marks Hall, Kensington, April 9th at 3.30 p.m.

BEDEQUE RINK tonight; Free- town School vs. Central Bedeque School 6:30; Albany- Juniors vs. Bedeque Juniors second game in finals 8 p.m. Free school skate Tuesday afternoon.

PIANO - Just arrived small apartment size piano, fully re- conditioned new felts, new key- board and polished case, with bench. Evening appointments at your convenience. C.J. Gallant, Harlan. Phone R40-31.

CARD PARTY Kensington Le- gion I-lome Tuesday ‘night 8:00 o’clock, good prizes and door prize. Sponsored by ladies aux- iliary.

IN HOSPITAL —— Miss Alberta Dawson, an employee at the Cra- paud Telephone Office, is a pati- ent in the Prince County Hospital where she underwent an appen- dectomy on Thursday.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants '.l.‘- Earle Hickey & 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 2235

B a rri ste r George . R. MacMahon, LL.B.

255 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on. Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire -— Auto —— Casualty _ 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer st, Summerside

B. F. Hunter. F.-.0- . Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116' SMALL'.\’lANiS BUILDING

M__ A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc.. O.D. . 288 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530

Photoqraohers TIIF. IlhIAli :~:'r‘zTD!0

D. W. SEARS \ ,

Royal. However, the tiny straw hats of the fashionable were one of thefew signs of spring and soggy show began falling in the afternoon.

The picture was duplicated in Ottawa.

RAW IN QUEBEC

Quebec reported unpleasant, cloudy weather with a cold, raw wind. .An early rain left dull skeis and a chill wind in Toronto, but the annu'al Easter parade down fashionable Bloor Street was held anyway. ‘

Out West, however, the picture was different.

Mild, sunny weather greeted Manitobans and thousands poured into the churches on Sun- day. Temperatures rose to the high 50s.

Western Alberta, including Ed- monton and Calgary, experi- enced cloudy weather most of the day. Eastern Alberta and Saskatchewan" basked —-' it was

temperatures range.

GLORIOUS IN B.C.

In the Vancouver area of Brit- ish Columbia, the weather was described as “glorious” as mo- torists, sunbathers, golfers and tennis players took in the holiday in 58-degree weather under a cloudless sky.

Skies were also sunny at the other end of the land and the Maritimes reported Sunday serv- ices well - attended in all churches. Catholic churches started observance with an hour- long vigil Saturday night fol- lowed by midnight mass. Tem- peratures Sunday hit 55.

In Pictou, N.S., 3,000 lilies flown from Bermuda went on display at the Presbyterian Church, gift of an anonymous former parishioner who has sent them each year for the la t four. The display drew thou nds of ’visitors“""w h o ’ later "took" the

in the 50-degree

pleasant parading weather with

Seagrams.’ Profits 1 Show Decline

MONTREAL (CP) — Distillers Corporation - Seagrams Lirnited Thursday reported net profit of $17,763,000 for the six months ended Jan. 31, compared to $20,- 609,000 for the corresponding per- iod a year ago. .

The figures, in United States currency, included for the first time the Canadian and American subsidiaries not wholly owntd by the company.

Anglicans Hold

Eqster Service

At St. Peter's Anglican Church. Alberton, Easter ‘Sunday there was holy communion at 9 am. and evening worship at 7.30 p.m. Both services were conducted by the rector, Rev. C. J. S. Ryley. Beautiful lilies and hydrangeous adorned the altar. One pot of

lilies was in memory of Wilfred

blooms home with them.

were presented by the Guild. shop found the windows smashed out and the floor littered with broken glass, pop bottles and stones. ' I ‘ ‘

Just a few days prior t-o the vandalism .the police arrested other juveniles whose parents paid for the damage ‘done to the Summerside“ “Y7” ‘Center and ‘a barn on Duke Street when a total of about thirty windows were bro- ken almost two weeks ago.

Five Juve-ni,le,s_ I To Appear In Damages Case

The Summerside Police appre- hended five juveniles, aged 12 to 15 over the Easter holiday in con- nection with the breaking of_ 12 windows at Bishop’s Machine Shop on Water St. East 111 Sum- merside. The youths are all resi- dents of Summerside and will ap- pear in Juvenile Court.

Mr. Ralph Bishop, the owner of the shop discovered the damage

S 'th, 1 ed there by members ml P ac Other flowers

of his family.

Carleton Siding Conclude First Aid Course

,A Home and Farm Safety program in Carleton Siding 0“ April 2 school provided an OD- portunity for a D1‘€5‘;‘nI5at1°n,°,f Red Cross First Aid Certifi- cates to a group of citizens who completed a standard course conducted by Sinclair Cut- cliffc.

Mr. Norman S. MacLeod, Red Cross» examiner _tested. the group in the practical skills of lmuuiaging, spliniing‘ and art!- licml respiration.

i\ir. and Mrs.

Keith Lord,

N. MacLEOD EXAMINES

on Wednesday morning. Mr. Bi-

CLASS entertained the class and other interested -friends after the test a pleasant feature of this re- ception was a presentation of a gift to the instructor, Mrs. Ralph Maccaull expressed to Mr. Cutcliffe the sincere thanks

of all who had attended the course.

Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore presented Red Cross First Aid awards to the following re- sidents of this locality: Mrs. Harold Muttart, Mrs. Priscilla Myers. Mrs. Beryl Craswell, Mrs. Randolph Stevenson, Mrs. Vera Lord, Mrs. Avalah Mac- Callum, Mrs. Thelma Cairns, Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, Mrs. Ilazen Macwilliam-s, Miss Janette Myers and Albert Haslam.

Alberton W.M.S. Easter Meeting

The Easter meeting of Alber- ton auxiliary‘ ofthe W.M.S. was held in the United Church Hall Wednesday afternoon. Worship was led_by Mrs. J. M. Sproule and the vice - president, Mrs. A. I. C.'Green, conducted the ‘busi- ness. Correspondence. was read by the secretary, Miss Annie Leard. -

Mrs. J. W. Waugh volunteered to lead the worship at the next meeting. Community friendship work during the month included forty home calls, eighteen hospi- tal calls, seven cards, two letters, four treats, and one removal no- tice sent. The study “Current trends and women’s wor ,” was led by Mrs. Sproule.

The meeting closed with a cir- cle of prayer in which all partl- cipated, the singing of “Crown Him with many crowns,” and the Mizpah benediction. R e f r e s h ments included a birthday cake which was presented to the sec- retary, Miss Leard, on the occa- sion of her birthday.

ALBERTON

Mrs. Lester Douglas, Parkdale, was a guest of her sister, M-rs. Arthur Hardy at Montrose during the weekend. .

Miss Frances Larter, Montreal, visited her parents, Mr. and,Mrs. E.E. Larter,.Alberton, during the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitken, Charlottetown, were weekend guests of the latter’s father, Mr. G.H. Hardy, Alberton, during the Easter weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, Parkdale, spent the weekend with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Green, Alberton. e

Sgt. and Mrs. T.D. Trenouth and family motored from Pictou to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton.

R. C. -A. F. Padre Is Preacher At ’ Alberton

Flt. - Lt. Donald M. Quigg of the R.C.A.F., Station at Sum- merside conducted Easter wor- ship had delivered a very fine sermon in Alberton United -Church Sunday evening.

Mr. James A. Peach of Slemon Park was guest organist for the Easter service and LAC Kenneth Neve, soloist, gave beautiful ren- ditions of “O Morn of Beauty" and “The Lord’s My Shepherd” (Brother James Air).

Potted flowers and spring flow- ers, arranged by memgers of the Ladies’ Guild, included Easter lilies from Bermuda. '

REGENT

Monday - Tuesday ’Walking My Baby Back Home’

Technicolor

Donald O’Connor, Janet Leigh

SIIMMERSIDE Monday and Tuesday "The Three Faces

Of Eve”

Starring Joanne Wood- ward (Academy Award

Winner) & David Wayne.

The Guardian Page 15

Mon., April 7. 1953

/ livery of Patriot newspapers in _ this area by truck every after-

‘ renewing their desire of

I from some point accessible by

:_ tempts of the mail courier,,Mrs.

If mail deliveries are made today in the villages of Cra- paud and Victoria located on the Trans-Canada highway mid- way between C-harlottetown and Summerside, it will be the first time since last Wednesday that the mail courier has been able to traverse the 13 miles of spring roads between the pave- ment at Crapaud and the rail- way station at Breadalbane, at least until yesterday these roads were impassable -for any kind of vehicle or normal means of transportation.

Commenting on the swift de-

noon within thirty minu-tes of rolling off the presses at Char- lottetown, ' local residents are re- ceiving mail service to and

paved highway. , The logic of this desire is em- phasized by the unsuccessful at-

Stetford Stordy, to Breadalbane by tractor on Thursday. and again on Sat-

reach

Mail Delivery Retarded For Crapaud And Victoria

in Victoria before 7 a.m. with a horse and wagon, returning through the mud at 5 p.m. with- out having been able to pene- trate the snow banks encounter- ed further inland, after having waited in vain in the Inker- man-Rose Valley area for a snow plow that failed to ap- pear to open the road.

Traversing this rural route, known as Breadalbane R.R. 3, mail is also carried to and from the post office in Crapaud village from where rural de- liveries are made eastward in an area extending to Hampton. From Breadalbane station mail is also carried on the R.R. 3 to and from a post office in Vic- toria village which serves this village as a rural route ex- tending westward through part of the Tryon and Lady Fane districts.

Advocates of mail delivery by, paved highway to the Crapaud and Victoria villages point out that the neighbouring village of Hampton, about three miles east, receives its mail daily from Charlottetown over the paved highway which serves all

urday when she left her home

By JOHN M. HIGI-[TOWER WASHINGTON (AP) The United States accused Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev Friday of dis- torting U.S. summit conference policy while standing amid scenes of Soviet “slaughter . . . and treachery” in Hungary.

A state department statement chided Khrushchev for demand- ing a show of “goodwill” on the issue of suspending nuclear weap- ons tests. It prodded him to re- ply quickly _to a Western Pro- posal for beginning diplomatic talks later this month on sum- mit conference arrangements. The United States reaction was voiced by Lincoln White, state de- partment press officer. after Khrushchev, on a visit to Buda- pest, called onthe U.S. and Brit- ain to follow the Soviet example and announce suspension of the testing of nuclear weapons. NOT DEFINED

Khrushchev said he was pre- pared to accept international supervision of a ban on tests, but White said tha~t’Khrus-hc-hev did not say what he meant by inter- national supervision.

White recalled that a United Nations resolution, opposed by the Soviet bloc but overwhelm- ingly adopted by the rest of the General Assembly, last Novem- ber had laid out a step-by-step disarmament program beginning with a test ban under interna- tional inspection.

Picking up Khrushchev’s use of the “goodwill" idea, White said that this resolution represented “the,,greatest expression of inten- tion of goodwill” which had been made in recent months but it was "rejected by the Soviet Union. “It is perhaps ,significant." White added, “that this state- ment by Mr. Khrushchev is made in Budapest where the U.S.S.R. demonstrated its ‘goodwill’ by the slaughter of Hungarian peo- ple just over a year ago when they sought to lift from their backs the yoke of a foreign-inr posed domination.

‘SOVIET IREACHERY

“The world wlil long remem- ber the use of Soviet tanks and treachery on that occasion. White said Khrushchev seems

these areas.

U. S. Accuses Khrushchev Of Trying To Mislead World

to wish to distort the United States attitude toward a summit conference although it has been fully set forth in the voluminous exchange of correspondence be- tween President Eisenhower and Nikolai Bulganin, the former So- viet Premier.

"The main problem, however, is to reach meaningful agree- ments with the Soviet Union," he said, “and we in association with the British and French have spe- Cifically proposed talking with the Soviets ‘through diplomatic channels the latter half of this month. We are awaiting the So- viet reaction to this proposal.”

Hammarskiold Confers With Khrushchev

MOSCOW (AP)—UN Secretary- General Dag Hamamarskjold con- ferred M o n d a y with Nikita Khrushchev.

Hammarskjold later declined to discuss the two-hour meeting. Presumably, the two discussed disarmament and a summit con- ference.

Hammarskjold's first day in the Soviet capital was a busy one. He called on Foreign Minis- ter Andrei Gromyko this morn- ing, lunched with Deputy Foreign Minister V. V. Kuznetsov and other Soviet officials. He visited Khrushchev after lunch and

went to the Bolshoi ballet Moh- day night. '

‘But as for his mission to Mon- cow, Hammarslfiold was just as silent as when he arrived Sunday. He has said, however, he expects no specific results from his meet- ings here but regards the discus- sions “as important ‘in them- selves.” '

VALUABLE TREE

The hard or sugar maple is the largest and most valuable for timber of several maple species native to Canada.

9.00 -

nocx ‘N non. DANCE AND SKATE

CIVIC STADIUM LEASTER MONDAY

Admission 35 cents

I EASTER MONDAY SKATE 2:00-4:00

12.00 A

HURRY!

No. $325.00.

$185.00——NOW $125.00.

$350.00——for $299.00.

$175.00—for $100.00.

Summerside

For those who are interested in the purchase of a used manure spreader we are pleased to offer the following at terrific savings.

No. 20——1 Massey Harris tractor spreader on steel wheels. Regular price $200.00—-Now $125.00.

21-1 International spreader good as new, was $375.00, slashed to—-

No. 22—1 Cockshutt spreader on rubber, was 7,

No. 23—1 International Rebuilt spreader, good as new, $250.00———for $150.00. No. 24-1 Massey Harris on rubber,

No. 25-1 No. 5 Cockshutt horse drawn, was

This sale ends on April 12th or as soon as this lot is sold, so call or phone at once to get in on ,' these tremendous savings. ACT NOW!

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

HURRY!

Power take off

4

like new

Dial 2518

turned up later at the Pakistani Embassy for a» reception honor- ing Pakistan's national -d..y.-He

Sacred Heart Church Holds

Easter Services

At the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, on Thursday evening the Mass of the Last Supper was celebrated by Rev. Phelan Mc- Kenna. On Good Friday the sol-

emn liturgical service proper to the day began at 3.30 p.m. and included veneration of the cross. Saturday evening the Easter vigil service began with the blessing of the _paschal candle and the new fire, the blessing of the Easter water and the public renewal of baptismal vows. The Mass, beginning at midnight, was followed by the distribution of Holy Communion. . At 10 a.m. on Easter morning low Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McKenna.

The altar was beautifully de- corated with Easter lilies and chrysanthemums donated by the C. W. L. of the parish. A gift of flowers was also made by Mrs. Stephen l‘lcAlduff of Halifax, a former parishioner.

Man Is Held After Car Theft

A Summerside man was picked up by the Mounted Police over the week-end and held in con- nection with the theft of a car owned by another Summerside man. The vehicle was taken from its parking place on First Street. Summerside police received re- ports on the movement of the stolen car from citizens who ob- served it travelling rapidly and gave information as to the direc- tion.

R. C. M. P. were close behind the vehicle when it smashed into a telephone pole on the highway about a mile west of the town. A man suspected to have been the driver was picked up nearby.

Meter Job Is Tough One

KITCHENER (CP) —- Three Kitchener war veterans who en- force park-in-g meter regulations here say they are subjected to more abuse than any other public servants.

The three, members of the corps of commissionaires, are Henry Baird, John A. Johnson and Arthur Ingram.

They said today their daily ex- periences incl-ude threats that their noses will be punched and being called dirty names when they issue parking tickets.

They added that owners of the biggest cars are their sharpest. critics and said only one motor- ist in 100 is completely honest about parking meters.

NEW ADVISER NAMED

OTTAWA (CP)-—Maj. Charles W. Turton, 38, of Montreal has been appointed militia adviser. at

Halifax effective in June, army headquarters announced today. Henovw is serving with the-United

-in India and Pakistan.

I was a bundle of nerves

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headquarters 4th militia group in

Nations milita-ry ' observer group

‘; Ufvliversity 5-5861

\.

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Fly BOAC and you’ve a choice of the two finest, fastest airliners in service today. Starting April 18th, magnificent jet-prop Britannias will fly at speeds of up to 400 miles per hour from Montreal (or New York) to Britain and beyond. Swift BOAC DC-7C airliners will also "provide express transatlantic services to Glasgow, Manchester and London. I For real comfort, incomparable food, personal attention—plus swift, effortless air trave1—fly BOAC every time!

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Sample Economy Fare: Montreal to London return $444.60. Pay $44.46 down, balance in 24 equal monthly instalments.’