Se iaral Services Held

FINAL GRAVESIDE SERVICES: 1er Friday For Late Archdeacon Harrison

RSDE — Rt. Rev. R.H.| gospel was read by the Rev. Can- Bishop of the| on E.M. Malone. The sever was Diocese of Nova Scotia, directed | Kent Clarke. services for the late Ven-| The requiem, having been com- Archdeacon George Russell} pleted, the funeral left the MA, DD, at St. Mary’s| church and proceeded to the span Church here Friday; church and proceeded to the Morning. cemetery of St.’ John’s Anglican _ Archdeacon Harrison died sud-| Church in St. Eleanors for the enly Tuesday following a heart | interment, with the commital ser- ‘Seizure. vice conducted by the Rev. W.E. + Bishop Waterman was assisted | Ingraham. numerous clergymen of the; The pallbearers were priests of Bear of Prince Edward Is-} the Diocese of Nova Scotia. They ‘ were Rev. A.E. Piercey, rector The clergy proceeded into the | of the parish of Milton: Rev, W ‘church led by the choir, while) E. Ingraham, rector of, the par- | ; ar hse 9 sel ish of New ; Rev. M.J. Prince ‘ard is-| Findlay, rector of ‘the parish of the burfal sentences.| Port Hill; Rev. D.S.H. Minton choir and clergy had| rector of the parish of Crapaud: their places. the Rev. W.| Rev. M.R. Ness, ‘rector of the . Hogg, read Psam Ninety. The] parish of Alberton; Rev. C.S. en from the fifteenth Hebb, rector of the parish of vb the First Epistle of St.| Ship Harbour, Nova Scotia apostle? be Corin- ; ; was read by the Rev. Can- Peter’s Cathedral. e lesson was followed by the (Contin the h . “Let Sai ued from page 9) In Concert Sing With|D’Aragon 51100 55 40 «653 44 Whose Work Is Done” |. "n, (SS 2 mE + Lord ae then celebrat- D’Eldona 4000 j a: 3 2B uiem Eucharist. Dome 250 $1644 16% 16% Epistle was read by the oo pines = ss : +1 Canon J.R. Davies, rector/E Amphi 5000 10% 10 10% — % Peter's Cathedral. The | East - 3100 17 165 170 +1 “ East 2675 215 210 210 -—4 Test Keo Stace, And weal, p's = ol Peer and Trembling Stend.” The EI Sol 14000 11 10 ll Eureka 500 30 3» 42 : Sool All 2500 i 124 1244 —3 ‘on 630 $2854 28% 2% — %4 3 WESTERN Faraday 500 2 * = ; > a - GUARDIAN = Bez’, 82 2 22 Te! Frobisher * 7655 49 20 245 —9 > = Geco Mines 2110 $214 21 214+% x INTEND to be away from | G2 3000 «135% 15 b —% Valley, Monday and Tues-|Get Masct 00 10% ‘10% 104 —% ay, April 13, 14, only. Anyone|Giant YK 220 65 650 650 —10 ‘Gtyent magical attestini/ oe S$ 8 OS 8 contact the Health Centre. | Goldale 1000 20% 2014 2014 + % a i y Gold Eagle 13520 2 @ —1 Dr. G.E.. Robinson, Tyne Valley. Gr vrae oe ES 2 41 “RE GUL AR ETIN: *900 875 7 MEE Wenter 10. Canadian Le Grandrey as ee ’ reyhk 193928 6 5 q _ gion, in Legion Home, April | Gulf Lead 1500, 8% 8% OM ; [sth, 8.00 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary |GI™" 44, “S00 sss se -meet same time. Har-Min 2000 17 164 17 +% H of Lakes 46000 23 2i'2 23 DANCING TO Records for Teen aera 8550 a et © wl Agers Borden Legion Hall, To- Hollinger 217 $32% 324 32% night 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. Ad-| Hoyle 959 59 485 500 . mi issio 5 Hud Bay 830 $5758 56% 57% 41% cents. Ind Lake, 100007 7 Z EDEQUE Rink tonight Satur-|!st Nickel 1357 OSS day Farewell skate 3.00 to 10.00 is tne 4 295 290 292 33 Iso uran 11500 ~(74 73 74 p.m. - ; — Bay 1000 235 = = +15 MRESERVE Saturday, May 9th,|3.~2t* = 2s tap , for Pantry Gale. Kennedy's | Jellicoe 826° 1% 17 17 , Kensington, 3 o'clock. Spon- — 4 21 a a <1 : 29 29 — by Community Club. Jonsmith 9000 4H SHE CENTRAL ‘Lot 16\xeawile moo us fl it —% Woman’s Institute will fold a|Kerr Add 1325 $194 19 19% +1 rummage sale at St. Mary’s Hall, Kilembe 2555 5 315 sare “35° Summerside, Friday April 17th, | Rie res 12205 28, aaa 2s — "4 at 2:00 p.m. ; comreaer 2020 29 le DY + r : 1500 123 123 123 KENSINGTON RINK, tonight, | Dufault 120 12 121 im —8 Saturday. Farewell skate, 8:00-|/ Shore = 735 65 5 10:00. Admission 25 to ail. Lexindin so 5 t MI RESERVE Saturday afternoon aes dies ' i. = of oO 4 —_ April 11th 3:00. p.m. for Pantry | Louvict 0 Me MA MM ° : Lyndhst 14500 (22 20 ® —2 Sale Kennedy's Store Kensington | rynx m= ww 4h Auxilary United Church expense | Macassa 1200 290 283 290 +7 fund. Macdon 13900 439 37 377-1 - Macfie 300 «610 % %-—% io MacLeod 13 117 #117 *=+i117:~«-—!I ’ * Madse 2500 310 305 316 +5 ‘Professional Cards Malartic 909 111 110 11 —4 — Maneast U_ 3100 .. a a —k - 500 «2B : Chartered Martieee jones 19 171 171 —4 < M 1500 Ww 2 » Accountants Maiatch «1500 14 Cs — = Maybrun 600 «21 = ou ia Mcl 105 $854 L 4 a T. Earle Hickey & Co. a 4600 «9 814 3 +¥ Canadian Bank of Commerce MeWat i 6. Se SF Merrill $400 137. 132 15 +4 ; Building Midrim ° 50 ii (itis — P. 1. ~ Phone } Millik 2 212 = «219 ~~ * = a ‘hes 7 7 7 +% . $1455 14% +! Insurance ao sams #41: E. Ellis & Son Limited | Mo", 1%) ms “et “ Fire — Auto — Casualty Muli 1500 7. 6 “ +1 Sommer Ginean N 25800 2 ; ». wide Nat. Expl. 12000 Cae Bae Sees | 2 e Nealon 1500 10% 10% 10% J Nes Lab 2000 2% 2 35 ri _ New Alger 1167 9% Fis = a, A New Ath 3127 526 — - E, E. Parkman New Bid 1500 7 7 # : Opt. D., R.0. oe I ee las PHONE 3287 « go ag oe a Summer St. Summerside M Gelevae 1. a a. ws +2 — a a “ : . S New Hi 3500 \127 123 127° —1 : vob Hunter, B.0 New jane 5339 (10 9% 10 +% , PE. O. Phone 3116) Kelore 8959 \22 2 21 ——---— §MALLMAN’S BUILDING Newlund a » . = ar N M i + N Soleain 67441 me ” = +9 Newnor 1500 New Rouyn 7300 18 1% 8 +% N_ Senator 8900 7 7 7 New Taku imo 6 ot] w +i Nickel MS 1 12 78 78 ma —!1 Nickel rts 17306 5 ™% 35 Nipissing 5m) 225 25 «6464 Noranda 1252 831% st si¥s + an sean, jo 6S a ae met Normetal 300 3% 37) 389 «410 Norpax 20 ee BB I Norzyne 1000 15S + “Also Kensington on Saturday’ N Gate “6s 5 8 @ Phone N Goldcrt % 6 & & —% N Rank 21775 173 167 1@ +1 Northsp 5162 193 199 19% -<4 Norsp A wts 200.120 120 19 ° Nort Can 11309 189 - 109 180 «+20 Norvalie 1287 2 % B= S'Side mm 2 0 mM 48

Nudul

6

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Evening Aux. Has Meeting

: SUMMERSIDE — The riven- ing Auxiliary of Suminerside Trinity United Church met in the Church Parlor with Presid- ent Mrs. Henry Moyse in chair. Members answered roll call.._ A very interesting letter was read from Dr. Florence Murray about the hospital in Korea. Mrs. Katherine Lockhart was appoint- ed to the Presbyterial meeting

to be held in Heartz Memorial Hall, Charlott n on April 25th. 2

Jean Sheen, community, friend- ship secretary reported 36 house

.| calls, 34 hospital calls, 10 flow-

ers, four treats, and 39 cards. Devotional period was led by Freda Roach. Scripture was read by Mrs. Harry Barlow and a very interesting article was read

entitled ‘Jesus Decision’ by Jean O'Brien 17600 95 H+ Ogama ito 7) HK HH—H Oka Rare. 500 17 17 #17 41 O'Leary 3100 21 2 ae +2 Opem 5730 1000 960 1000 +40 Orenda 2009 11% 10) 11% +1 Ormsby 10700 61 6 60 —1 Osisko 20. 7 OH FM +1 Pamour 300 6 6 ad Parbec 9000. «6 5% 5% Pardee 30 46% 46% 4614 —3% Pater 3500 4615 40 464 + % Patino wtp 1700 178 178 178 Pato 1378 435 425 «(5 5 Paymast) 2710 2 21 2 +1 Peerless 33200 (35 = me 49 Perron 2500 23 m4 3 —l Pick Crow 48 114 «112 «U2 —I Pitch Ore 4000 9 9 Placer 700 $11% 114 11%4—% Pow Rou 0 0 0 Preston 600 77 770 ™ \—S Pronto 1220 420 420 42 Purdex 300 8% & BHih Que Ascot 175399 © 6 «87 — Que Chib 3023 5S) «SSS Que Cop 5300 8B 31 BS +1 Que Lith 1350 675 650 60 —I5 Que Man uo 2 2 2 Q Metal 200 9 6 @ +3 Qunston 200 2 UM O+k Quemont 1205 $13 12% 13 Radiore 1278950 174 142 163 .-1 Rayrock 71% 6 S77 @ +43 Rexspar 300031 a uN Rio Rup 2000 10% 10% 104 —% Roche 5300 «(17 16 17 Rockwin 92000 48% 47 7 —1 Sand Riv 10000 13% 13% 13% Satelite m0 6 6 6 +1 Sheep Cr 400 164 WA 164 «+13 A 1414 35 SO 35 Sil Miller 209 ~3O 45 65 —7 Sil Stand mo 6 BSB BD Siscoe 53844 BO 76 9 44 Slocan VR 6000 17% 17 17 Stanleigh 515 102 100 100 Stanigh wits 90 4% 4 “%& —8 Stanrck 1535 120 110 It —4 Starratt 6000 6A 6 $—% Steeloy 1090 ™% =™ M%+% ; Steel R $45 $138% 138% + % Sturgeon 2000 «20 20 2 +1 Sud Cont Pe ee ee} Sullivan 900 250 245 20 +5 Sunburst 1000 «—-23 23 23 Surf Inlet 1000 5 5 5 —'k Sylvanite 2600 110 109 110 +2 Taurcanis 9000 88’ 83 Taurcan vt 500 67 67 67 +9 Teck-H 1100 202 200 6200 Tenag 1440 350 MO MO —-10 Thom L 1209 7 70 70 Tombill $0700 «80 a 9 —6 Torbit 470 HK 32 2 2 Trans Res 1000 21 a» wD —!1 Tribag 3000 «(47 a @.44 Trin Chib 6250 21% 21 21 Ult-Shaw 4000 «16 5% 6 —'k% U Asbestos 7 540 528 S40 +5 Un—Fort 6200 430 «42s AMM Upp Can o 9 bo ” Ventures 165 $31 mY WY Violam 035 28 410 23 -—7 Waite Am 91 675 675 675 —5 Weedon $300 2 2% 27 Werner 2000 «17 17 17 W Malar 5000 oe 7 -1 Willroy 300 ™, ™ TH Will wts 1000 135 130 135 —h5 Wiltsey 600 «(16 15 5b —Il Wr Harg 200 14 14 #110 —5 Yale Lead am 35 x 33% —1% Yellorex 100 % % M-—% Yk bear 1930 1388 132 133 -1 Young HG 19300 109 199 198 +3 Zenmac 2200035 4 % +&% Curb Pend Ore 206 200 «-200- +200 Yukon Con 500 «70 mo 70 —!1 TIME: 1:20 p.m. PST 2a 9 19 2 Acme Gas 200 2 1 oie AP Cons 209 =O 3» oO All Rox 200 «45 6 5 Am Ledue 2200 17 17 17 Asamera 910 168 161 161 —3 Bailey S A 1025 07% 865 86 —5 Bailey S pr 7220 $214 21% 21% Bail S 5% pr 200 $22 2 2 Banff 1100 165 165 165 Basco 34700 «@ 73 8645 Bralsa 1300 9 % 9 Britalta 3000 310 «4300 «6310 «6+5 Calalta 3700 «82 80 a 2 Cal Ed 300 $274. 27 27 —% Calvert me 2S C Oil L wis 0 67 a2 6 -—5 CS Pete 2000 350 345 we +15 Cdn Dev an 515 5 505 = 10 C Ex Gas 809 2% 205 210 —19 C Homesid % 155 155 155 C Husky 558 $11% 11% 11% C Husky wits 110 4 om 6 +415 Cin WO 4322 183 175 1% +410 Cem Del 2211 7835 775 ‘775 Charter OF} 0 155 155 155 + 2 C Allenbee 80 84 %% 8% C Dragon 00 68TH MO C East Cr 1000 «(51 51 51 C Mic Mae 909 420 410 410 +5 C West Pete 1825 530 520 525

—wts- 760.199 185 -190 +41 Dev-Pal 8200 136 100

252000 «(12 il 1 -2 vane 2760 20 65) 610 +30 French Pete 10009 700 650 650 —% Gr Plains 525 $15 14% 14% +M% Gridoil 19 2509 3 %9 Home OU A 399 5818 18 wie Home Oi! B 725 S17% 17% 17% HB OU G 17% $12% 16% 18% + Kroy 2m © 3 OM +4 Li Pete 1% 2 19 «+ -4t Majtrans 1000 4H mH 4% Marigold 1300. 17 18% 17 —% Medal os 2m 28 2 Midcon 7 6 8 m —2 Mayfair——2000 155 150 150 | Mill City 2109 «27 6 2 «(+1 Nat Pete oO 335 «330 «(385 +15 N Bristol 2H 11 ”@ HH +%

mo mm 2m mM N Cont 13000 357g 8

Gordon.

Mrs. Evelyn Ramsay sang the hymn ‘Open the Gates of: The Temple’. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated by sing- ae My Life And Let It The study period conducted by Mrs. Roach on the “Stewardship of Talent and Time.”

Slight Damage Caused By Fire

SUMMERSIDE — A roof fire caused slight damage to the home of Basil Taylor, Freetown, yesterday morning but the blaze ta ee by Mr.

yior and neighbors who - ed to help. uae Cause of the blaze which dam- aged some shingles on one side of the roof was no known.

N Davies 24000 31% 29 320 Northea] 23300 «-33'2 32—33 : NC Oils 280 365 390 365 45 NCO wts 3000 132 13 130 —5 Okalta 200 108 108 108

ac Pete 1569 $14% 14% 14% + \%

‘ac Pete w 2 975 975 97% —2% Permo pr 1700 140 138 139 41° Peruv Oils 3100 16 160 “mM —1 Petrol 11880 170. 160 165 45 Phillips _ 100 116 1146 #116 sf Ponder 50021 21 206 —%&% Prairie Oil 1200 20 35 310 45 Provo Gs 2000 279 275 279 Quonto ae Oe ee Ranger 300 200 195 195 Royalite 720 975 975 975 Royalite pr ~ 225 $20'2 2014 ey Sapphire 1900 194 111 “111 —4 Secur Free 1300 525 525 525 Sarcee P 20co 125 «125 «125 \ —} Souris 1000 8 a @-—% South U 13500 45 42 6 +3 Stanwell 60 6 © 6 —2 Tex Cal 14600 9 6 91 +1 Tidal 21160 137 125 1368 +9 Trans Can 3900 102 105 107

Triad 1300 530 515 515 15 Un Oils 3200 2% 220 22% «2444 Wayne 5400 17 19% +1 Wespac 400 «2% 27 27 WCdn OG 654 185 182 18 —2 W Decalta 833 17% 172 172 ~—3 W Naco 1800 82 680 at 42 Windfall 1000 15% 154 154 — % Yan Can 4800 11% Il 11%4

Curb

Dalhousie 2500 2342 2 39 24a + BLE

BANKS

Montreal! 1390 $59 58% 59 Nova -Scotia 334 $73 72% 73 Commerce 1285 $3914 38% 294 4+ % Imperial 18% $72% 72% 72% + \% Royal 105 $7844 7844 78. — \% Tor-Dom 437 $57% 57% 57% + %

INDUSTRIALS

Alumini 3775 $26% 26% 26% Ang Nfld 1000 «($7 One w+ te C Brew 4535 $3914 38% 13912 +-% D Magnes 225 $10% 10% 10% Dosco 120 $0—CU ODD Inland 30 5% 5%

Nor Star 235 $12% 12% 1% Pembina n_ 1435 $102 10% 102 + Simpsons 2510 $386% 37 37% 4+1% Stedman 100 $43 43 go —%% Wainwright 40 210 205 205 Walkers 1267 $33% 334% 334 + \% Weston B 25 $39% 39% 30% +1

Total sales: 3,895,000. MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS Arcan 42075 Hie 5 Sa — % Brazil 261 $7% 7 ™ Mass-F ~ 8397 $1444 14% 14% Bell Phone 6977 $40°% 39% 40% + \% Trans Min 5835 $12% 12% 12% — '% ' OILS Duvex 252000 «(12 11 ij —2 Basco 5470075 a) 73 +5 Wayne 45400 . 2 17 1914 4+ &% LI Pete 31100 2 19 19. —1 N Davies 2000 314 2 H —-1 7 MINES Can Erin 275814 220 28 2 42 Greyhk 193998 «6 5 5 —1 Radiore 128050 174 162 163 -~+1 N Delhi 118500: .- 33 » ® +% Coldstrm 97750 492 46 47 —1 MUTUAL FUNDS By The Canadis* Press Bid As

American Growth 14.34 15.63 Beaubran 29.53 32.07 Canadian Investment 9.23 10.13 Canafund 37.69 39.48 Commonwealth Inter 5.58 6.14 Corporate Investors 9.27 10,08 Dom Equity Inv 15.30 15.62 S38 Exec Fund 5.6 5,91 Fond Collectif 5.43 5.97 Grouped Income Accum 5.51 6,02 Growth Oil and Gas 762 8.01 Investors Growth Fund 6.29 6.89 Investors Mutual 11.49 12.42 Keystone 13,24 14,32 Leverage Fund 6.55 7.20 Mutual Accumulating Fuhd 757 8.27

‘| Russia.

"Western Powers Report Progress

ern allies have made “considera- how to handle negotiations with

In a speech prepared tore

“| political meeting here Lloyd said s)he and Prime Miniter Macmillan : as pgge the impression during '|that Russia wants to negotiate.

Moscow * visit last month

“That is also the wish of the

_| West,’ he said.

Britain's main. purpose in for-

: eign affairs, Lloyd added, is to

seek the renunciation of force and of unilateral action as a means of settling international digputes.

Speaking of Western consylta-

|tions for the forthcoming East- » »| West

talks in Geneva, Lloyd said: “Of course, free partners do not agree with one another on every single point of ‘emphasis or details of tadtics. AGREE ON ESSENTIALS “That we are agreed upon the essential and will continue to be agreed there is in my view no doubt whatever.”

He added: ‘‘Considerable prov- gress has been made toward agreement on how to handle ne-

Anglers Offered Prize For Top Trout Caught

SUMMERSIDE — Ernest Mac- Quarrie, Summerside is offer- ing a prize of $10 for. the largest speckled trout caught on open- ing day by any member of the Prince County Fish and Game Association. Rainbows are not included in;this offer.

Many of the merpbers have already made plans on where they'll spend the $10 bill so it looks like a keen. bit of com- petition among the anglers open- day April 15th.

Of course anyone can get in the sact by simply joining the Prince County branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Associa- tion, which costs $1.

All entries for the contest must be weighed at Hardy Electric on Water Street. In- cluded in the competition is the sub-branch of the association that has recently been formed at the RCAF Station.

|Lama Arrival

Is Unexpected

By V. M. NAIR

TEZPUR, India (Reuters)—

The Dalai Lama Friday arrived unexpectedly at Bomdila two days ahead of schedule, reliable sources reported here Friday night. The 23-year-old spiritual ruler of Tibet was not expected in that village in northeastern India un- til Sunday. He left Sang Dzong this morning and was due to stop en.route to the 7,140 - feet - high Mountain community.

At Bomdila, the Dalai Lama was expected to be met by an Indian government envoy carry- ing a personal message from Prime Minister Nehru, who granted him asylum after Chi- nese Communist troops poured in to fight an anti-Communist revolt in his mountain republic,

The Dalai Lama is expected to go on to Tezpur—the first major railhead in the Assam region— after a few days rest in Bom- dila.

PLANE STANDING BY

A four-seater aircraft was re- ported to be standing by here to pick up the Dalai Lama at an air- strip near Bomdila if he decides to fly out from there.

(The. Panchen Lama, 21 - year- old temporal ruler whom the Chinese Communists appointed head of a “temporary govern: ment” after the Dalai Lama fied, arrived by air Friday at \Lan- chow, central China, on his way to Peiping to attend the Second National Peovle’s Congress.)

In New Delhi, the external af- fairs ministry Friday warned

Mutual Income Fund 5.26 5.75 North Amer Fund of Canada 9.07 . 9.86 Radisson 4.91 5.40 Regent Fund 5.67 623 Supervised Amer Fund 712 7.65 Sav and Inv 5.49 6.00 Supervised Exec 55 37.79

'| Supervised Exec 56 31.00 Supervised Exec 57 5.31 Supervised Growth Fund 199 2.0 Supervised Income Fund 4.01 431 x—TV Electronic 15,36 1.7

Timed Investment Fund 25.90 b5.90 a—Less and b—-Plus stock exchange commission. \

x—U.S. Fund,

s

WA

There will electric power

be

|| hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. The follow- ing areas will be affected: From St. ©

RNING

on our 6900 volt rural: lines on Sunday, April 12th between the:

Eleanor's corner west i couche, Belmont and Central Lot 16.

TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE

an interruption of

including Mis-

| BIRKENHEAD, England (Reu- '|ters)—Foreign Secretary Selwyn 4| Loyd said Friday night ‘the West-

ble progress” toward agreeing on

: ‘ 4 gotiations with the Soviet Union.” Lioyd said Britain had four aims in the Geneva meeting of foreign ministers starting May 11 —to maintain Western Eurcpe’s freedom and the rights of West Berliners. ‘‘to choose their own way of lite,” to seek progress to- ward German reunification and to see whether ways can be found’ to reduce tension in Eu- rope. ‘ *

PRAISES ADENA

The foreign secr ’ devoted a lange portion of his speech to praising West German Chancel- pee Konrad Adenauer’s ‘fine rec- He expressed pleasure © that Adenauer ‘‘scotched any idea’’ in ‘his radio address on Wednesday night of any personal difference with Macmillan,

(In the address, Adenauer ex- pressed. painful concern over Bris- ish press attacks on him for be- ing too “rigid’’ in his views to- ward Russia):- ”

Lloyd praised Adenauer for his firm loyalty to Western alli- ances, his “great statesmanship” in reaching a reconciliation with France and his detefmination to make restituton to Jewish vic- tims of Nazism.

+.

that anyone trying to fly planes over the northeastern area will be liable to prosecution.

The ministry was commenting on reports that correspondents have chartered planes to fly over Bomdila. The area is out of bounds to anyone without a spec- fal government permit, and Ind- ‘lan authorities have almost com- pletely cut it off from civilian traffic.

DISCOUNTED RUMORS

The independent newspaper Times of India meanwhile has discounted rumors that Tibetan rebels have captured an airfield near the Tibetan capital of Lhasa from the Chinese Communists. In a well - documented story from Gangtok, in Sikkin\ state on the India border, the Indian pa- per says the airport is in con- stant use by the Chinese, wo use it as a base for rebel-hunt- ing reconnaissance planes.

The Communists also were re- ported to have moved jet fight- ers into Tibet to check attempts by Chinese nationalist planes to airdrop supplies to rebels south of the Brahamaputra River. * In Formosa, a Nationalist Chi- nese official said Tibetan rebels soon would join forces with anti- Communist rebels in the main- land Chinese provinces of Ching- hai and Sikang.

School split a doubleheader basketball game at Civic Auditor- ju miast night, the Amherst girls defeating the girls 22-18, and the local boys winning a great verdict over the visitors.

In the girls’ game Gail Gem- mell got 20 of the sum-hi team's 18 points. A Hennessey scoved 11 for Amherst and C. Earle racked 9. The defencive play of Donalda Lecco for Summerside stood out, LINEUPS

Summerside h 1! g h — Sandra} Shanks, Nargaret Phillips, Sally | Speers, Marcia Hunter, Dorothy MacPhee, Marjorie Linkletter, Donalda Lecco 2, Gail Gemmell 12, Amn Dickie 4, Bonnie Morri- son, Gloria MacWilliams, Pat Pickard.

Amherst high—C. Earle 9, A. Hennessey. Jf, Cameron 2, J. Kil- ligrew, R. avis, J. Wood, B. Coates, P: Poulton, S. Rhinedress, C. O'’Blenis, A. Truman, C. Blenk- horn, R. MaéLaughlin.

Referee—Jack Fox and Eddie

Wayne-Schuster

Get New Contract

TORONTO (CP)—The Canadian comedy team of Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster has signed to another 12-show, ‘month contract with Ed Sullivan © a United States television net- work. Tae new seric will staré in September.

Their current contract with Sul- livan ends with a show July 31.

“It's a teal break,” Wayne szid Friday. We'd been offered our own “show -dt..terrific money on an American network, but we turned it down. } - Neither partner would say how much money the new contract

/means for-them,—but. Wayne said

it represeried a ‘substantial in- crease” over the $176,000. figure for the present contract.

Rise In Tariffs: Is Announced

OTTAWA (CP) — Tariffs on a number of fruits and vegetables were raised Thursday nigat and officials said this may mean higher prices for consumers in some parts of the year.

However, Finance Minister Fleming in his tax - boosting budget also announced a few compensating tariff reductions so that, on balance, the over-all price rise will be only slight.

Main aim. of the fruit-and- vegetable boosts are to help

tion from American shipments at the height of the: Canadian production season.

Budget Means Higher Prices.

TORONTO (CP) — Manufac- turers indicated today that a one-per-cent increase in general sales tax will be passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices for a wide range of man ufactured goods.

The tax increase was abn- nounced Thursday in the federal budget.

President G. I. Wilcox of Ca-

nadian Westinghouse Limited said ‘‘The increase in sales tax must be passed on to the con- sumer because of the inability of industry to absorb the extra cost of doing business.”

He applauded the government's effort to reduce the budget de- ficit but added: “To place an added tax burden on an in- dustry which is struggling to be competitive with the rest of the world behind one of the world’s | lowest tariff barriers can't be

Boates. 3 Don MacEachern was high

in’ the national interest.”

Sum-Hi, Amherst Split Hoop Bill

SUMMERSIDE — Summerside scorer for Sum-Hi boys with 23, | High School and Amherst High! @2d Winston Smith had 12. For

Amherst: E. Hunsley and J. Orm- LINEUPS

Summerside - Hi — D. Mae- Eachern, 23, E.. Gemmell 6, E. Boates 2, D. McNeill, D. Weale 8, W. Smith 12, P. Schurman, B. MacRae, F. McNally.

Amherst High—E. Hunsley 12, J. Ormond 12, Legere 8, L. Har- rison, E. Kent, D. Thornton, B. Trenholm. B. Laurette 2, D. Jones 1.

Canadian. growers meet competi-|.

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N Yeday (Saturday) 2:88 - 7:15 - 9:10

" One great big happy CARNIVAL of fan!!

|

| 3 a a

WA -PLFORDTOSR

tom Dertetee to tn

Referee—F-L Don Hepburn.

The four teams will play again | at Amherst High School this after- noon.

CAMEO

Kensington

FRI., SAT. 7:15, 9:15

MAT. 1 P.M. ON SAT. One of the best — Edward G.) Robinson, Margaret O'Brian James Craig and Butch Jenkins in “OUR VINES HAVE TEN- DER GRAPES” at Regular Prices.

|

| Hours

| SUMMERLEA | RESTAURANT

Summerside

¢ OPENING - | Sunday, April [2th —

8 a.m. to 8 p.m. -

_Excelient Menu

Beginning May 22nd Hours will be 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily

Summerlea SUMMERSIDE — PHONE 2388

Daily |

Prince Edward Island _ Mutual Fire Insurance Company

have decided i to add an extended coverage supple- . mentary to their non-commercial private policies without any further charge to the insured.

THE DIRECTORS OF

The following are the Directors of this Company :-— Chessel Annear, Lower Montague. Vice-Presidént. T. Leland Linkletter. Summerside. Secretary-Treasurer. Ralph Johnstene, Leng River. E. W. Johnstone, Burlington. John MacIntosh, Tignish. Gregor MacCallum. Brackley Beach. T. J. Inman, Bedeque-.

a

Restaurant |

se ge ty?! o

Prince Enwaro Isiano \ |

MUTUAL ;

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ~

ESTABLISHED 1885 3 MUTUAL : SERVICE asxe SECURITY