id 1'32; eextended to provide an

lobby-

wie the Post Office area

where general delivery and stamp

The photo above. taken from in- sales are handled. It will also en- on able 480 resident and business box Thursday. illustrates the space holders to pick up their mail at

.2 --

MORE I.E'ITER BOXES FOR S'SIDE POST,OFFICE

The letter box lobby in the Su- which the new post office boxes Post Office is presently will occupy. and last evening i-nest ad- of this area was filled. ditional 480 new letter boxes. and The effect of the new installa- me new extension will add 10 feel. tions will relieve congestion at the in depth to the public area of the main wicket in the inside lobby

times convenient to them when the general delivery wicket in the in- side lobby is cloud.

Previously there were H4 bonel. and with the new installations tll;i4s4 will be increased to a total of

The work on the project is un- der tiie supervision of Mr. Robert Rankin who has had six or eight

men emsiloyed at carpentry. tile. plaster work. etc.

Mr. Charles Peters. Polt Mu- for at Summersida. said last even- ing. that in so far as it is Possible. cooperation is sought by the P0!- tal staff of all box holders. in hav- ing ir box numbers on all in-

co mail. Photo by Wetion

Special Easter

A special Easter cantata entitl- ed "The Risen K1118" by Sch- pecker. was piesented in the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church last gvening by the Summerside Preaby terian Choir under the direction of the organist and choir director. Miss Ruth Lawiey. '

The soloist was Mrs. Catherine Judah Daniel at the Faculty of the Conservatory of Music at Mount Allison University, with special accompanieta Mr. Donald F. Cook. organist. of Mount Al- lison University, and the first grad- uate of music to receive the Beaverbrook overseas Scholm ship. and Mr. Arthur Girouard, Flutist. of St. Joseph's University. New Brunswick.

Preceding the cantata Mrs- Dan- iel was heard in three contrnlb solos. ”Qui Sedee" (Bach): ”Agnua Del" (Bach): and "He Was De- Ipised" (Handel's Messiah)

The mixed choir composed of about 30 voices. sang three anth- ems. "Passion Chorale". "The Choir Angelic". and "All in The April Evening".

Mr. Don Cook presented the organ solos. "lntroductioll". "Al- legro", and " r" from I!!! Will minister Sui e by Purcell. arranged by Whitehead: "Choral" - pre- ludc on Rockingham by C. B. 1!.

Cantata Is

Presented In Sisido Church

0 Minor by Bach. A solo on flute "Melody From

Melodie For Flute solo". by Giuck was presented gy Mr. Arthur Gir- ouard.

The cantata began with a chorus "This is 'i'iie Day Which The Lord Hath Made”. The story of the Cantata continued with "As It Be gan To Dawn" by the Male Chorus "With Loving Hearts and Laden Hands", by a trio consisting of Elisabeth Brookins. Maureen For- bes and Myrna Hancock: "But When They Came Unto The 8epui- ekre". by a choral recitative: "The

In Risen". by the Choir: '. Went They Out Quickly and Fled'-'. (Choral Recitative); "Weeping For Him". (Chorus): "They Have Taken Away My Lord". alto solo by Mrs. Daniel; "And When she find Thus Said" (Choral Recitative), "Or lgravp, Where is Thy Victory" (C rue : finale: "Unto Him Who Loved Ua" (Chorus).

included In the choir was Miss Carol Elderkin. a former reel- dent of Eummarside and student of Sununerside High School. well known in musical circles in town.-and presently studylllt 109- retarial science at Mount Allison University. Alan in the choir was

Parry; "Fugue" (The Little) in

Miss Jacqueline Croaaly.

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

WELLINGTON plaiyners will present annual play thanklllv- ing hall. Wellington April :2 and 23.

IWILL be absent from my of- lice from April 3 - 13. Office open for repairs and 5.7. Hunter. loininesside.

KENIINGTDN rink. tonldllt. let- uriiay, for C.C. Baker trophy. Al- bany st. ,Pat.s venue spring Val- ley, Game time szso. Skate after. Admission 35 and 50.

CROKINOLI party at Ivan Pickering'a. Clinton. April am. In aid of the 4-H Call Club. Every- one welcome.

TRYON UNITED Church Esa- ter Sunday services: Tryon ii a. in. Cape Traverse p.m. Cra- psud 1.!) p.ni. Rev- Lloyd Arch:-.

LADIES Auxiliary will hold their variety concert in Borden lagioa Hail Monday. April had. at am ppi.

aC AND IUF Chick a now . apecid breed for everymd:d. Dial asst. Sttinmerside.

CENTRAL Lot ll United Church of Canada. Easter service (2.. Sun- day, April zlat at 11 am. Rev. Alexander Macltay. mininar.

dgtsnrr Union rally. Tuesday t Epworth Bail. lpeeial speak- asrlafcr to advertisement today giving particulars.

ihtmoaasniu-ai. Baptist f.i".2..””""l.?.fi:”.."f' ....."""- IhrsHp1:nl.IiaIdaySchenliS:U seen; even suvise Oil plv sea is. r

Professional Cards

....--..-.

Chartered Aocountams

DANCE NOIBORO ICil00l.e Easter Monday alsht. Lunch-I served.

RAUMOND Gratil. optometrist will be in his 0'l.eary office on Saturday. April sotb.

ANNUAL Easter salad tee. ba- saar and home cooking table is at. lurks nan. Kenslaston. Wad.

ApriiaIihfrosnItoIp.m.spon- soredbythechurebauild.

n:llDIQUI rink Monnda:'..yApA'II: .. ghgmplggghl on ,

bany St. Pete loath Ihnre hockey champions verses Bptias Valli! skate after. Admission 85 and I0.

of Canada. ,les-vices

: main road condition Inatroes 7. lun- . Rev. N. R.

UNITID CHURCH Mnontrose Paszrmel (:1:

r Sunday. cancelled due to limndale I p.m. day School as Green.

PRIIBTTIRIAN Church in Canada service for Sun& April list. Keir Memorial. . ll a.m. Freetown 1.0 singtaa lnnday Icbaoi l vine Service 7.8) p.m. A welcome to all Rev. E.il- 3.A.. n.rn., B.D.. Minister.

.m. a.m. Di- cordial

l&I-

mu held in St. Peters'. -y T "

using people. for unity of the church

Burglar: Enter Grocery Store '

A break at Jlmrneg Grocery Store, operated by Jimmie Mae- liiiiis on Water Street East. sum- merslde. was discovered early yesterday morning.

Entry to the store had been made by breaking a pgng or 31”. in the front door and reaching in to open the lock. some thirty pac- kages of cigarettes were stolen

IE MARRIED SECRETARY

CHARLOTTE AMALIE. Virgin iaianth AP Charles Van Doten of television quiz show fame Wednesday married the girl who became his secretary to handle his fan mail. Geraldine Ann Bernstein. She is the niece oi Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Keaaler. owner of the Virdn Isle Hotel.

silver which was taken from the till. The shutter was also removed from the inside of a window in the back of the building through which

along with about eight dollars in

it is believed the intruders fled

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Christ's suffering and death on the cross nearly 2,000 years ago were com- memorated in mournful Good Fri- day services here attended by pil- grims from many lands. Thousands of them. speaking in hushed tones. streamed into St. Peter's Basilica throughout the day. Many of them also paid brief visits to Rome's other major ba- silicss and churches.

Friday morning. solemn tone- brne-darkness - services were

Christ's death. Then. later, as the fateful hour of Calvary ap- proached, thousands again gath- ered for veapsr services that in- cluded adoration of the crucified Christ. These services were held in St. Peter's and in most of Rome's nearly 500 churches. IISSED C!lRlS'l"s FEET

Here in the Basilica-the world's biggest church-long lines of the faithful church-long lines of the then women and -children, ad- vanced in a deeply moving cere- mony to kneel and kiss the emol- fied feet of Christ on a small crou. from which the purple len- ten covering cloth was temporar- ily lifted.

The veaper service included readings from the gospel according to St. John (chap. 18. 1-40 and Christ's betrayal by Judas. his chap. 19. 1-42) They recount Christ's betrayal by Judas. his soourging. crucifixion. death and burial-

Tha service; of st. Peters' and also in Rome churches included prayers for the pontiff. for the church's hierarchy. rulers of

and for the conversion of Jews and ptiiteltln to the Roman Catholic I .

Thursday night. thousands young members of ltalinn Cath-

Thousands Throng Services In Vatican City On Good Friday

cient Roman forum and coins- scum.

In St. Peter's Basilica. the ves- per service was followed by brief exposition of the Roman Catholic Church's major relics.

They are the lance with which the Roman soldier Longiniua is he- iieved to have pierced .lesus' side, the veil with which veronica wiped His face on the way to Calvary, and a piece of the cross on which He died.

Funeral Thursday Of Grand Master Of Orange Lodge

The funeral of the late Ava- Iah A.'MacCalium. Carleton Siding. Grand Master L.0.A., was held Thursday afternoon from his real- dence st Carleton Siding to Cape Traverse United Church where services was conducted by Rev. 1.. D. Archer. Rev. W. H. Brown and Rev. A. E. Pierccy.

During the service lleciley Low- ther and Mrs. John llaslam sang as a duet. "We Are Going Down The Valley."

The Honorary pallbearers were Messrs: T. J. lnman. P.G.N.. P. M. Maccauli. P.G.M.. C.D. Mac- Phall, P.G.M.: P. G. MncEacla- ern, P.G.M.; F. B. French. P.O. M.; J. A. Murray. P.G.M., Ernest A. Holmes. P.G.M.

The active pallbearers were: Messrs Gordon Ross. spurgeon Moore. Ernest Wood John Thump son. Albert Craswell. Ralph Mae Caull.

At the grave the L.O.A. service was conducted by Rev. A. E Piercey. Rev. W. H. Forsythe and Gordon Ross. The Royal Black

0' Preccptory service was conduct-

ed by T. J. lnman,.Rev. W. H. Forsythe and P. G. Macliiachern. The funeral was very largely

attended.

By I'll CANADIAN PRESS Most of Eastern Canada banked

Eastern Canada Warm, West Has Chill Winds Good Friday

ing in most places. British Colum-

odic showers and the daylong reading never got much above is any- W . l.AitGll.Y CLOUDY Saskatchewan was largel cloudy at between 0 and so but skies over Manitoba cleared unex-

'4

and sun for-moeto:,ths:iay.at"iltg progressive Atlantk eM

lie. Tbedoaaiinionpublieweetberef- iicsat'l'oi-ossoaaidnoiiiai-plus peratanech

- In Guelph, 0nt., would be one of

Reports Rates icdkd iC Pill OI”

doubtthli Swd 'u”aadnowoId':'rtIIeI:1r-

Good Friday Is Observed At Alberton

Good Friday was observed at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Ai- berton. with prayer: and medits. tion on the Cross at 11 a.m. The service was conducted by Rev. C. J. Riley, Rector.

At the Sacred Heart Church Rev. Pheian McKenua conducted Good Friday services at 3:30 pm. including Veneratiori of the Cross, followed by the Stations of the Cross.

In the United Church. at 7:30 -p.rn-. Rev. A.S. Weir. D.D. con- ducted meditation on the Seven Words From The Cross. with prayers and appropriate hymns.

- , WORLD CITES! MATCH

LONDON (AP) - World cham- pion Mikhail Botvinnik and Vasily Smysiov,adjourned the lath game of their world chess championship match in Moscow Thursday night. Moscow radio reported that But- vinnlk. playing black. sealed his 41st move.

pers had claims and Mr. Reid said too long a elapsed before settlement. no fat that all claims should be settled fairly and weed- ily.

in this Mr. Mann fully agreed and suggested that any shipper! having claims which they thought were unduly hdd UP ll! settlement should communicate with his office for help. BOARD CHAIRMAN SPEAKS

Mr. William-Maclbennan chair- man of the P.E.l. Potato Market- ing Board. said that his Board was the signatory to the agreed charge contract with the railway and pointed out that for this reason Is- land growers had ail advantage over their fellows in New Bruns- wick where each grower had to sign the contract individually.

He said he hoped the Potato Field Day, which the Board in- stituted last year, would become an annual event and attract even greater attention- He mentioned the unusual circumstances sur- rounding tha winning of the see and table stock championships at the Harvest Exhibition where the first title was won by twin brothers Fred and Frank Coffin and the table stock title by twin brothers Harold and Howard Dixon who are cousins of the Coffin Brothers. He thought it unlikely such a com- bination of relationship would not again be seen in the winners cir-

cie.

Mr. MacLennan concluded by stating "we have approached our work with the conviction that Prince Edward island is the ideal place to grow potatoes, and that our growers. packers and ship- pers will have the foresight to keep up with the times and keep P.E.I. on the map as the produc- er of the finest seed and table po- tatoes in the World."

Mr. Henry MacLaren, officer in charge of Seed Potato Certifi- cation, reported on the activity or his department and waned all potato growers against the dang- ers inherent in the incidence cl bacterial ringrot. He told of sev- eral ways it could be transmitted from farm to farm.

NEW POTATO TAR!!!"

Mr. Walter R. Shaw. chairman of the Potato Committee of the Canadian Horticultural Council spoke briefly and said with the presently expanding market in Canada the new treaty with the U.iili;ed States was 1: good one. He p tribute to w at he termed an ..'ymNu,euc numdy. of Fm. policy of the Department be made me, Mums, Elm, to the I”, known at the-beginning of the sea-

ato tariff. He said the new quotas "mt ' ' P""'”'” M ””"-0'” "W" "' .n?i"'lr.J3.ifi”i..."2.hi..iZ5.”L""'.?.iZ3 "Cd ma whom b"'hel' "bu tinlid their good work towards

stock.

He was not unduly worried over 31:, using: gfltgntmag the fact that early potatoes kolll "id nplluded an PEI Pouto the United States would still come 'M"keun' 30.” for. ".8. promo. in free of duty form January to uonu work. ,,peohny such 91. 'I"'" I”""" I” "id '1"? '9" forts as the Potato Field Day which in a' price bracket several times and. to P.-bmog. gum” in an higher and he did not expect mdugu-y, them! to interfere with sales of 11.. ruuuuon an volcgd pp 0"! I"! Potatoes. preciation to Mr. Howard Mann cangnmu conpmmncgl; and others for the present freight

Mr. Shaw said the All Canadian zstom” Igpntlnd fllkailu fad?

Conference to be held th ummer 0 0? I 0 0 I0 "I Provinces Economic Council and volunteered to support the local representatives of the Council. At the conclusion of the meet- ing Mr. Life llowatt noted the great interest taken by producer! in attending under adverse travel- ling conditions and stated the in- tention of the organisation to call another all-day meeting as soon as the roads had dried sufficiently to permit better movement.

?-

ly 30 per cent of the farm in- come. OBJECTIVES

Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Federation of Agriculture and a member of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council spoke briefly of the work of the latter. He said the old approach was for each Province to go to Ottawa alone.to try to settle its prob- lems, whereas now Joint action was taken by all four Provinces. He said the aim of the Council was to improve the Atlantic Provinces as a place to live and to do business and urged all groups to Join in the work as it costs money to attract new capi- tal and interest business in this area as a place to invest.

Mr. 1-Iowatt, the chairman. echoed the thought when he said "We have a good country - as good as any -all we have to do is get together and make it great."

Mr. Austin Leard. formerly of Cavendish. told the meeting a method must be found of assuring the young men of the island of a decent wage for otheir work and return for their labor "or they will keep on leaving here".

A vote of thanks to all speakers was moved by Mr. Donald Ander- son. secretary of the Potato Pro- ducers. and seconded by Mr. Eric Robinson. It was passed unanim- ously.

RESOLUTIONS

Several resolutions were brought in by the Resolutions Committee named by the chair. The members were Heath Foster. Marsiifield' Walter Wilson, Charlottetown, Fred Aitken. Bay Fortune; Frank Jardine. Wiimot Valley; and .11.. Dewar. New Perth.

The resolutions suggested that the Department of Industry and Natural Resources be requested to survey the possibility and need for potato starch plants and other potato rocesalng facilities in or- der to take advantage of the new potato diversion ogram. They also request the. later of Agri- ciiiture to provide for re-imburse- ment to growers for losses from discove y of disease in their 1956 crop and that in future years the

most important potato meetings ever held in Canada and urged that wherever possible lslend growers attend. He mentioned the desir- ability of eliminating the bushel as a measure in order to make it a uniform lw pound measure all over the continent.

Mr. E. W. Campbell, Manager of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board. stressed the deisrability putting t A A up in " packs in order to reach the work- tng couples or working girls who possibly only cooked dinner once or twice a week and were not interested in buying 1! or even to pounds at a time. He demu- strated, several smaller packs with five or six potat in cellophane wrapping.

He stated the day of 75-pound bags in the home was gopleuand they were only seen now in titu- tions. He emphasised the tremen-

ATTENTION SPORTSMEII

A meeting of the West Prince Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association will be held in the Alberton Public Library, Tuesday, April 23rd at 8 p.m.

doua importance of potatoes to the Frmk Wu” Ing 1:” sonnet. l'GlIll':Ic. fgmpog s9CNtu'Y-

SmoII Boy Shows Veteran Anglers How It's Done

A fish story was told last even- ill: by Summerside fishernti re- turning from an afternoon of trout fishing at Crapaud village. it re- isles that a number of Summer- 5"I9 anglers were lined along the bank beside the mill dam with expensive fishing tackle much in

Y President Attends Y's

The regular weekly meeting or the Summerside Yls Men's Club- was held in the Y Center Thurs-I day noon. Present for the occasion was the president of the National; Council of the Y.!ii.(.'.A's of Can-i ada, Mr. Basil Tlppet. I

yltir. Tippet was accompani -' by his wife and was introduced to the "wmbefl by George Meiklc, who In his introductory remarks stated that Mr. Tipper was a native of Saint John but now resides in To- ronto. He is president of a large transport company and has made two trips around the world in the interest of the Y.M-C.A. and at his own expense.

Mr. Tippet spoke briefly of M51 experiences with Y's Men's Clubsl in Thialand. India. China and the Philippines and said that the suc- cess of any club or any .M.C.A. did not depend on the number or quality of the buildings but on the Christian principles that are being planted in the minds of the Young People.

Mr. Tippet was thanked by Keith Hobson.

George Clark was chairman of the meeting and guests included: Mrs. Tippet, Mrs Ken Walker, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. George Meikle from the Y's Mennetts Club; Margaret Coffin, Arlene Bernard, Ned Henthorn. Mrs. Art- hur Holland and Miss Blanche Matthew from the Hi-Y groups. also Dr. J.A- MacMurdo of the original Y.M.C.A. in " side and Dave Smith, vice-pr of the National Council for New Brun- swick and Prince Edward Island.

TV DEBUT

LONDON (CP)-Irene ' ' ' attractive young Canadian so- prano, will be seen in her first full - length British television role May 1 when she appears as Mar- garita in the BBC: production of Gounod's opera Faust.

CIVIC STADIUM

CLOSING SKATES romiv-2:00 - 4:00 and 8:00 - 10:00

The management and staff of Civic Stadium wish to tIlank,the public for the fine support given to the Stadium during the past winter season.

The management is at present preparing plans for a full sum- mer schedule and full details of this will be announced in the press in due course.

IABY CHICKS

Now is the time to get your baby chicks and be able to take advantage of the best prices for both chicken and eggs next sum- mer.

If you want R.0.P. bred. high quality chicks in any of the pop- ular breeds. at competitive prices order from-

PENDLE'l'oN's

CHICK IIATCHERY Kensiagton Phone 85-!

WANTED

Immediately Experienced EGG GRADER Apply Summerside Co'op

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moneton. and their two sens

Crapaud Theatre 'l'iiur. - Sat. - 8 p.m. "Goodbye, My

lady"

A tender and touching story of a boy's love for his

M!!!

L '1-

Ell.

Men's Meeting -'0'

'2

eviderice but not very product. ive iii the fortunes of fishing. when a small boy came strolling 81011:. He was carrying a section of a tree branch, measuring .59"; a yard in length. to which was attached a short piece of lire Wellhted with a steel nut for a sinker. and a piece or bu-bed attached to the end of the