‘Ex
5‘:
B A
5”,‘
Ergland . II its . p:‘:":'ily will pace lc:lay—23 3 ai:er the 3a;i:'-r....«i:Ig.
rvell and at this
F? K.
and figured its evil was near. Lovell said the Sputnik vras 'cked up on telescOpe's radar nd was visible to the naked eye ate Thursday night. It then was ‘ king 90 minutes to orbit the artli and its average distance way from earth was 175 miles. It By today — its 160th day in
ace - Sl>utnik’s orbiting‘ time Ihould be down to 88 minutes, vell said. It probably will en-
‘ter the e?.rt‘h’s atmosphere and |:3'.‘.‘I,'ll‘ up from friction, he said. _ _IIn:n the 1,118 - pound satellite It as laiinclied Nov. 3, it took 103.7 n:.nu.es to ccniplete an orbit 591110 1.000 miles up.
Vflllorizcd in the SpLitnik’s fall yrould be the body of Laika, the I7U$l§.V'-W133 dog that roused the 5‘Jm?~’3"-ht’ of millions of dog-iov- ers throughout the world when it olecame the first living s»pa,ce-trap. c.cr.
DIED IN SPACE
twelve days after the Sputnik W35 iaumhed. Soviet scientists announced Laika had died "a painless death from a deficiency of oxygen.”
140118 before Sputnik III and Laika were due to come down, Soviet scientists announced a pup
sect Spuinick II Will From Space Today
named Alpha was being trained to travel in projected Sputnik III.
Sputnik I, a 184-pound sphere launched Oct. 4, entered the at- mosphere and disintegrated in the first week of January. Sputnik II has spent six weeks longer aloft than did the first man - made earth satellite.
When Sputnik II comes down, three American satellites will have space all to themselves.
Two 30-pound U.S. Army satel- lites are still up — Explorer I, launched Jan. 13, and Explorer III, sent up 16 days ago. Ex- plorer II came down soon after its launching March 5. The U.S. Navy's tiny Vanguard satellite made it into outer space March 17. ‘
JKENSINGTON HI
GH
Since last report many activ- lties have come up to be report- ed in our High School column.
In a series of broadcasts on education sponsored by the Tea- chers’ Federation, five high school students took part in a panel disussion over Radio stat. Ion CJRW dealing with the theme The Relative merits of the Cen- tral school and the one room pchool.
During Education W e e k, two Itudents participated in a prog- ram for parents day and Mr. Lorne Moase made a speech. The ‘students taking part were Mar- garet Walker, who played‘ a pi- .ano solo and Margaret Murray, who sang a vocal solo. HOCKEY LOSSES
Hockey took a turn for the worse as the high school team played its final games. In Alber- ton our team was defeated by a score of 6-5 and in Kensington, Where the second game was play- ed, the Alberton team was a- gain victorious.
On March 11, the Red Cross Council spoiisored a dance. The Be Bops were in the Orchestra pit providing suitable music. IGLEE CLUBS
The Glee Club is again infull
WESTERN GUARDIAN
i‘.}-..§'E3§"
RAYMOND GRANT, optom- etrist, will be in his Tignish of-
lice on Saturday, April 12th. NOTICE TO ANGLERS:
’' the
“for the season. Alf. Norring.
. ALL TAXES owing to Free- ‘town School No. 74 must be‘ paid
by May 1st. Ostherwise they will be handed to a lawyer for col- Iection.
POLICE COURT -~ Six men pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a public place in Summerside Police Court yester- day morning and each was fined S20 and costs, by Judge W. E. Darby.
IS CONVALESCING Mrs. Terome Doucette of Pleasant View, is convalescing satisfactor- gly following surgery at the West- ern Hospital. Recently she was risited at the hospital by two of her daughters, Mrs. Ernest Fer- ton and Mrs. Mildred Chaisson of Westbrok, Maine. On Thurs- lay, another daughter, Mrs. Bo Bernard, and Mr. Bernard ar- rived from Toronto.
‘REGULAR monthly meeting Zanadiain Legion, Kensington, Monday, April 14th, 8 o’clock harp. Guest speakers from de- rartment veterans affairs will be I: attendance. All veterans, vet-= Irans’ wives, members ladies Auxiliary are welcome. to at- end.
-PERSONALS
ms. Ella Mullaly. Kensington‘ Itzwxglsiting friends in Charlotte-
IT
and Mrs. John Cameron .0gIaint John. N.B., spent Easter ‘ hi Kensington.
“II Professional Cards Chartered
_ Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building ' Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Ba rrisier , George R. MacMahon, LL.B. _ I55 water st, Summerside
Also Kensington on Saturdays’ Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE _
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto -— Casualty
5 Summer St.
/I Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. R.0. PHONE 3287 -
rt"
91
ummer St.
B. F. Hunter. K0-
ummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116
@£“L
A. Raymond Grant. B.So., 0.D. _ ‘33 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men’s
Wear. /I
PHONE 3530
l Phofoqranhers THE RN51‘) STUDIO D. W. SEARS
I1. 2
/
I *1 wish to notify» the Publicythat pond on my property at Cape Traverse will be closed
Summerside
OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside
Student Chosen For Rotary Adventure In Citizenship
swing. This year officers were elected. They include ‘President Margaret Murray, Secretary, Lo- retta Mill, and Librarians Sheila Caseley and Norma -Profltt.
several times a week now with harmony provided by more than sixty V o I c e s . This year a bass section has been added which really helps put the finish- ing touchesf ’
Since last writing, Anne Ram- say. one of our Grade II stud- ents, has been selected as this year’s choice of the Summerside Rotary club to make a four day visit to our National capital on an :‘Adventure in Citizenship." she 15 one of a group of students from all across Canada who will be participating in this project of the. Ottawa Rotary Club.
During the last few days In March and the first two in April, students went around with -glum faices. What was the reason? They were writing exams. April 3rd brought a slight change. Some were in the height of ecs- tasy while others were’ in the depths of despair. Now as we go
. back from a restful holiday, well
earned by both teachers and stu- dents, everyone is ready to put their very best into the final push.
Wednesday afternoon, April 2,‘ Rev. Donald Macintosh, Univer- sity chaplain and field secretary of Mount Allison spoke to pros- pective university students. He gave an informative address on- the opportunities for higher edu- cation available at Mount Allis- on, and also answered any ques- tions the students had to ask. From what can be gathered, it. seems likely that several of the -students will be furthering their education at Mt. A. next fall.
And now. . . from all of us to all of you. Until next month we say adieu.
MIN MEMORIAM
ALFRED CURLEY
The death occurred at his late residence at Freetown, P.E.I. on Feb.‘ 17th, 1958, of Alfred Curley . at the age’ of seventy-one years. Although in ailing health for some time his death came as a shock at the end.
He was administrated the Last Rites of Holy Mother Church by his pastor Rev. Eugene Murry, who also visited him frequently during his illness.
He was born at Freetown in 1887 -the elder son of James C-urley and Margaret Hamill. In 1916 he married Ethel McKenna» of Newton.
The late Mr. Curley fanmed at. Freetown most his life time, ex- cept for a four year in-terval, when he moved to‘ Detroit, Mich- igan, U.S.A. In 1956 he was for- ced to retire due to illness.
He was always an active mem- ber in church "and coimn-uni-by af- fairs and he will be‘ sadly mis- sed by all those who knew him.
Besides his sorrowin-g wife -he leaves to mourn three children. Roma, (Mrs. JoseIph.MuIll‘Ig-an), Kinkora; Ivan with the R.C.A.F. in France and Austin in Ottawa. One 5011 Wallace predeceased- him.
Surviving him also are two sis- ters, Louisa (Mrs. John E. Mc- Gou-ghey) Bonsihaw; Dilly (Mrs. Russel Lewis) Freetown. One sis- ter Rosella (Mrs. Basil Sherry) and one brother Austin prede- ceased him.
His funeral was held from his la-te residence at 9:00 a m. on Thursday, February 20th, to‘ St. James Church, Summerfield, where Requiem High Mass was sung by his pastor, Rev. Fr. Eu- gene Murray, also present III the sanctuary were Father Ted. But- ler, Father Harold Cnoken and Father James Smith. The service was conducted at the grave by Father Murray. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. J.L. Davison. _
The pallbearers were Clayt0B Smith, William Frances, Edgar Reeves, Leslie Simmons, Everett Reeves and John Hamill.‘
May he rest in Peace.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Alfféd Curley of Freetown W0‘1J-Id hke I50 take this opportunity *0 e?“P1;le5,5 their sincere gratitu-dc_to tell’ many friend-s and neighbours. who sent Mass Cards, Sl>iI‘itI131 Bouquets, Floral tributes, and messages Of Sy‘mIP‘aih‘Y- A ape‘ cial thanks to all our neighbours for their many acts of kindness du1‘lng the illness and death of
~ l (I one. , 0ulI’lrs..V.iilfrcd cuoiey and f3'm1'1Y- _+_
1
' ARMS SURRENDER
sr. ALBANS, England <01’)- Among firearms surrendered to Hertfordshire 1301108 last ,3f’1ear were two machine-guns. I36 m es’ 73 revolvers and three a1rg'un5-
The corridors of K.H.S. re-echo‘
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. MARY CORCGRAN
The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Mary Cor-coran oc- curred at her home in Piusville on January 3rd, 1958. The former Mary Anne Kinch was born seventy - six years ago in Alma, the‘ daughter of the late John Kinch and Elizabeth O’Brien. In November 1900 she married Am- brose Corcoran, and of that hap- py union sixteen children were born. Her husband predeceased her sixyears ago, and one son, Stephen, died at the age of ten.
No higher tribute can be paid to this truly Christian mother than the recognition of her most outstanding virtue-‘-charity; for the love of God shone forth in all her actions. Friends in surround- Iing areas will remember how, in younger years, with loving de- votion, she nursed their ‘sick to better health, or assisted un_tir- ingly at the bedside of their dy- inug. Such actions done for love of God, and without material re- ward bespeak of the truly apos- tolic character of this loyal mem- ber Of Christ’s Mystical Body.
A musician. of considerable ta- lent, her home often became a centre of innocent fun and gaiety for neighbours near and far. Within the family circle she was ever the centre of the prayer life which penetrated the homely joys and sorrows of the household. In the last inactive years of her life, her prayers ascended al- most incessantly to the Throne of God.
A devoted member and suppor- ter of St. \Anthony’s Roman Ca- tholic Church, s-he was a weekly communicant; and to her might’ well be applied the words cf the Master, “Well done .thou- good and faithful servant ”
Despite the sorrow that fills the hearts of those who love, death does not h-ave the final word, for its sting is followed up in victory. In the words of Holy Mother Church. “Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, nor hath it
conceive what things God hath praparedfor them that love Him”
The funeral Mass was celebra- ted by her beloved pastor, Rev- erend Clarence Pitre, assisted by Reverend Pahlen McKenna as Deacon, and Reverend Joseph Trainor as sub - Deacon, Rever- end E. J. Roche was master of ceremonies. Present in the Sanc- tuary were: the former pastor, Reverend .M.J. Rooney, Rever- end Sylvere Gallant, Reverend William Simpson, Reverend Har- old Croken, Reverend Francis Aylward, and Reverend Vincent. Murnaghan.
,ReverendP-halen McKenna con- ducted the services at the grave, where all that was mortal was laid to rest, beside her husband, in St. Anthony’s Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Melvyn MacGreg- or, Lance Dalton, Peter Gallant, Warburton Murray, Joey Gallant, and Anthony Blanchard. Flower bearers were; Dale and Winston Concoran.
. There are left to mIourn,fifte‘en of her children, only two of whom werepunaible to be present. John, Piusville, Justin, East Royalty; Jane, Mrs. Henry LeClair, Nor- ton-, Mass.; Jean, Mrs.» H.V. Nicholson, Norwood, Mass.; Avon Mrs. Harold MacGregoIj, Truro, N.S.; Francis, Halifax, NJS.; Nor- bert, at home; Winnifred, Mrs. William S. Doyle, Maiden, Mass; Geraldine, Mrs. Melvyn Mac - Gregor, Burton; Marguerite, Mrs R.V. Lawrence, Roxibury, Mass.; Sgt. Wilfred, R.C.A.F. Saskatoon Sask; Louise, Mrs. C.M. Stafira, Elmhurst, IlIl.; Agatha, Sister Mary Agatha, C.SM., Pearle, Mrs. Lance Dalton, Burton; Pa- tricia, Sister Mary Ambrose, G. S.M.
Also left to mourn are sixty- one grandchildren, and eighteen great-granvdc-hildren and the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Leo, Oregon, U.S.A ; Bennett, Her- man and Geonge, Calgary, Al- berta; Hannah, Mrs. Herbert Wal- ter, Sundre, Alberta; Sister Mary Helena, C. S. M., is a grand - daughter, Sister Mary Dolores, of Oregon at niece, and Rever- end Edwin Kinch, O.M.I. Johan- nesburg, Africa, is a nephew of the deceased.
ALERTON
Activities were concluded for the season at the Alberton Curl- ing Rink Thursday night when a moccasin dance was held with a large attendance. Ted Ahearn’s Orchestra provided the music.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Alberton, had as recent welcome guests Mr. Robert Doucette of the C. G. S. Labrador, and-Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Mallett of Summerside.
BUZZING GHOST
WHITTLEISEY, England (CP) The “moaning ghost” under the of Ely comm-unity turned out to be a large bees’ nest. When
floorboards were removed, 84 pounds of honeycomb were found.
entered into the heart of man to.
‘son in St. Matt-hew‘28 was read
For this month it was decided
The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, Delrilck Heathcloart Amory, shown at work in his office at the treasury in Lon-
Polio Clinic At
Over 500 persons attended the final first-inoculation clinic yes- teiid-ay at Summenside Civic Auditorium and officials reported this number to be an excellent turnout.
Only a disappointing 59 attend- ed the first day’s clinic on Thurs- day. \ '
At 8.30 last evening, which had been set as closing time, 501 persons had received their ‘fshot” and ‘a few morewere ex-
PREPARES . K. BUDGET
don, April 8. He is at present preparing his budget which he will announce April 15. In front of him is the traditional Chan-
More Than 500 Attend
S’SicIe
pected to be attended to before the clinic actually concluded as several, people’ were a few minutes late arriving.
Dr. J. B. Downing was in charge of yesterday’s clinic, as- sisted by Mrs. Lillie MacGuigan, R. N., and Mrs. C. W. Currie, Charlottetown, and by Summer- side Y’s Menettes Mrs. Robert Hogg, Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Mrs. Don- Baker, Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane and V Mrs. Don
Adams.
ITIGNISH HIGH
Vocation week began in the High School auditorium with an opening talk by Rev. Father Rooney. On Wednesday, Miss Louise Gillis, R.N. spoke to the High School girls on the nursing profession. The following day, March 21, Rev. Father McGaugh delivered a talk to the High- School pupils on the religious life. On Friday, Mr. Alban Ar- senault, a former student of Tig- nish High ‘and at present a tea- cher, talked to the pupils on the teaching career.
A group of six girls participa- ted in a panel discussion on the following Monday morning, giv-
Presbyterian W. M. S. Met
The Easter meeting of the W. M.:S. of the Summerside Presby- terian Church was held in the church parlor on_ Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill con- ducting the worship service. Af- ter the call to worship and an Easter liymn, -the scripture les-
by.rMr's. A. Gillis and prayer of- fered by Mrs. Bracken Simmons.
An Easter meditation written by Mrs. Lall of J-hansie, India was presented by the leader. The singing of “The Dayibf Resurrec- tion” completed this part of the meeti . Mrs. Cleve Whalen was pianis .
Mrs. Eric MacKay presented the last chapter from the study book on Japan. The, president, Mrs. Ernest L. Walker, conduct- ed the business session. Mrs. R. W. Wood reported a splendid num- Iber of visits made to homes, Chronic Care and the hospital.
that each member make a point of visiting one or more shut-ins or sick. The offening was dedica-
Annuoil Vocation Week . Was Chance To Look Ahead
woman between the ages of sev- enteen and twenty-one in our mo- dern world. The boys also held a panel discussion on that day and viewed a film “Captains of His Army”, Vocation Week clos- ed officially on Tuesday after school with Benediction.
DRAMS
' This year four of our pupils took part in the St. ,Patrick’s Play, “Cinderella O’Reil-ly" that was presented by the Catholic Women's League. They are Ele- anor MacDonald, Leonard Gal — lant, and Joseph DesRoches of Grade XII and Isabel Gallant of ‘Grade IX. We congratulate them on their fine performance, and
~ are really wondering how soon
it will be before they reach eith-_ er Broadway or Hollywood. Recently we had the privilege of seeing 'a film on the Globe Theatre of Shakespeare, and ano- ther on thelife of William Shake- speare. These films were espec- ially interesting and instructive for Grade XI and XII as they gave us excellent ideas on how Shakespeare designed his plays to be acted in the early theatres.
EASTER
In this gay season of colored eggs and chocolate bunnies let us not forget the more serious side. of it, as we contemplate on the Risen Christ in whose hon-
ted
ICIVIC STADIUM
SATURDAY CLOSING SKATE. 2-4 9-11
ted by Mrs. Maurice The Mizpah Benediction concluded the meeting.
SHOTS KILL Two
CANIORIA, Sask. (OP) — A 15- year-old girl and-her uncle died Friday in an early morning shoot- ing incident. Police said Sylvia Marie Wolkowswki, 15, was shot dead as she ran into her room, pursued by her uncle, 30-year-old William Pugh, who then appar- ently turned the gun on himself. He died in hospital.
FIND EXTRA NOSE
NEW YORK (AP)—Bronvx Zoo officials took a spring nose count of the animal population Thurs- day and found one extra nose-- that of a baby -kangaroo poking from its mother’s pouch. Zoo keepers estimated that the baby was born about five months ago to Grace, a two-year-old kanga- roo brought here last year from Australia.
STARTED CHICKS.
Farmers here is your opportunity. We have on hand a limited number of started chicks for immed- iate delivery, if interested order from—
PENDLETON’S HATCHERY
Kensington - Phone 65-5
NOTICE
Until further notice we will be receiving live poul- try at ‘our eviscerating plant each Tuesday.
JENKINS BROS. LTD. Dial 2167 Summerside
I
in-gins -their views on the role of
or -this annual feast was celebra-
|cel1oIr’s dispatch .box. Amory became Chancellor in January, 1958, when Peter Thorneycraft resigned (AP Wirephoto)
O'LEARY
Friends of Miss Harriet Smith are glad to see her out again af- ter being a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, O’Leary. ’
Miss Lila MaoAusland return-
edto Charlottetown Sunday after Visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAusland, O’Leary, over the Easter week - end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milligan returned to their home in Toronto, after spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Scott Milligan who is a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital.
Miss Sandra Matthews and Miss Georgina Yeo, returned to their studies at Prince of Wales College Charlottetpwn Monday a f t e r spending their Easter Holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yeo, O’Leary.
Mr. Wayne Matthews returned to his studies at St. Dunstan’s College, Charlottetown, a f t e 1- spending the Easter holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mattliews.’
Mrs. Rose Milligan and 2 sons, Roderick and Victor left O’Leary Sunday for their home in Toronto, Ont. atfer spending a few days with Mrs. Milligan’s sister Mrs. Scott Milligan who has been set- iously ill in the Community Hos- pital O’Leary.
MI‘. Wauell Sabine, O’Leary, was guest of honor at a farewell party in the High School base- ment on Thursday evening April 3rd. and was presented with a signet Ring given by his friends. Wauell is leaving Tuesday morn- ing for St. Jeans, Quebec, where he will be stationed.’ He was on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia before joining with the R.C.A.F.
The many friends of Miss Carol Collicutt are glad to see her home again, after her operation in the O’Leary Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sell-iker, O’Leary, motored to Summerside Saturday, where they visited with friends and relatives.
Miss Marylois Ellis student In High school O’Leary is spending her Easter holidays in Dunblane, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ellis.
Miss Norma Horne, O’Leary, is spending her Easter holidays in Mill River, guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horne.
The ladies of the Springfield West Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Ellis for their March meeting with eight, members answering roll call.
The Misses Sandra and Judy, Foley, O’Leary, are‘ guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone, West Point. Miss Rose MacIsaac, student at S"side High School, is spend- ing her Easter holidays in Dun- blane guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Maclsaac.
The many friends of Mrs. Elva Wedlock are sorry to hear she is a patient in the O’Leart Com- munity Hospital Mrs. Wedlock had the misfortune to fall at her home, all unite in wishing her a speedy recovery.
/
USE ANCIENT ARMS
NEW YORK (AP) — Police Thursday night broke up an im- minent teen-age gang I fight In Brooklyn, seizing five youths clad in aluminum breast plates. About
40 boys were gathered. T he youths fled atathe sight of police,
15 years old. All were held as juvenile delinquents. Police seiz- ed several homemade swords.
, Mouse .EXTER.,M_INATo RI
MASTER
Hoe CONTRACTS
and
MASTER
POULTRY CONTRACTS
are now available through your
7 MASTER FEED DEALER
for Kensington and Surrounding Districts.
I KEITH O.’
OR CONTACT
MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE
IVAN KERRY BOX 741 — CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 5455
rseosas ’WHOI¢~KEE'P JR
INFORIVIIITION
On How To Prepare Your 1957 Income Tax Return
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TAXATION DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE,
Will Visit
SUMMERSIDE ON AP'R|L I6 and I7, 1958
For the purpose of assisting taxpayers in this area in preparing Returns and answering inquiries on other Income Tax matters. will be available for consultation at the
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
Office Hours: 9:30 am. tO.5:30 p.m ' Taxpayers in this area. are invited to take advantage of ‘ I this free service to the Public.
LET YOUR INCOME TAX OFFICE HELP YOU
KENNEDY,
csco.R.ps "use ,MA;§rs A.
who nabbed five aged from 12 to 5
sac, Aprn 12,1953
The Guardian Page 13
Alberton Lcicly Observes Her 80th Birthday
Mrs. Craswell Weeks, Alberton, celebrated her eightieth birthday on Friday.
Despite bad travelling condi-
tions her two daughters and sons- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Mat- thews of Elmsdale and Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Ashley of Cascumpec were on hand for the happy oc- casion as also were her five granddaughters, Mrs. Douglas Rix of O’Leary, Mrs. Herbert Pridham of Montrose, Mrs. Floyd Hardy of Elmsdale, Mrs. Wen- dell Matthews and Miss Vaunda Ashley of Cascumpec; and sever- al of her nine great grandchildren
A couple of friends also made their way Over the muddy road to extend best wishes.
Although Mrs. Weeks does not enjoy very good health she con- tinues to be the gracious hostess and retains the keen sense of fun that has always been hers.
Mrs. Weeks received a number of gifts and messages of good wishes. A delicious and beauti- fully decorated birthday cake was presented by her granddaughter Mrs. Pridham.
NORTHAM
Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mrs. Arthur MacDonald whose
death occurred at her home in Summerside. The funeral was held from the Phi1lip’s Funeral Home, Tyne Valley, on Wednes- day, April 2nd. and was largely attended. Burial was in the An- glican Cemetery, Ellerslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MaIcLea-n and family, Bedford, N. S. spend their Easter holidays with Mr. M’acLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ma.-cLean.
Miss Rita Ellis, St. Johns, N.B. spent Easter with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Lealand Ellis.
The many friends of Mrs. An- nie Rollins are sorry to ‘ learn that she is a patient in the Ste- wart Memorlal Health Centre.
POWER-HO CARDIN TRACTOR3
4 powerful models, over 20 attachments
cosy limo FROM poymnls 179.00
cans--ccunuunac I
E. M. CANNON ,
Court st. — ‘Summerside
Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
The many friends and relatives of Mr. John Baglole regret to learn of his illness at his home. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.
Misses Dorothy and Georgie Dyment, Summerside, spent their Easter holidays with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dy- ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Enma-n, of Toronto, have returned to their home, after spending several d a y s visiting relatives in Northam.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Lidstone spent‘ Good Friday visiting rela- tives in Port Elgin, N. B.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred Ellis regret to hear that she is confined to her home through ill- ness. All hope to see her about again soon. » A. W.
CAMEO
Kensington ,
Frl., Sat. 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. This is the story of the courage, greatness of the men who fought “THE BATTLE OF THE RIVER PLATE” in technicolor. Starring John Gregson, Peter, Finch, Anthony Quale. Also ser- Ia .
REGENT
~,Friday - Saturday ”Meet The - Mummy"
-Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
IIMEBSIDE
TODAY (SATURDAY) 7:15 — 9:20
”ForIy Guns”
with Barry Sullivan’ and Barbara Stanwyck.
EXTRA! EXTRAI "Big Cartoon
Revue"
40 minutes of all yoiil favorite cartoons.
/
J
ABLEWAY
proves in foal.
risk of owners of mare.
STANDING AT THE ANN STABLE
» . SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. p, ‘ ' WATCHIM 2:06 6705 — 72481 — Grade A‘
Sire of 19-10 in 2:10; 3 in 2:05, . inc. BROWN BEAU 2:03, STURDY MAN 2:03.1; »’Sire, MITE 3, 2:031/L; Dam, CITA WORTHY 2:09 1/4, Dam of 4 in 2:05, 8 in 2:10, inc. ERLA 2:013/1.
16010 — 81487 — Grade A I
Sire, 'KIN'G’S CGZUNSEL 1:58, Sire of 197 inc. ‘ SOLICITOR 3—1E57.2 current 3 year old colt champion. Dam, EDNA BREWER 4-—2:00. (lead- ing Dam of 2:10 pacers, 11, 5 in 2:05, inc, ABLE-
, WAY’S full brother, VALIANT WAY 4——2:O1.2 in ’57, also Dam of 2:00 Sire).
ABLEWAY’,S first crop now being foaled. Fee $50.00 for each Stallion payable when-. mare V
Limited number of irnares may be boarded for short periods at $1.00 per day. All accidents at
GEORGE A. CALLBECK.
? I
VOLO-
3—Z=09.4
I
Summerside, P.E.I
\I
_l. N Here’s why you sh
_ direct from
H ALI
plan now-
FAX
to
ENGLAND
I FRANCE and HOLLAND . . on the popular
Ryndam
strategy and, i
to take advantage of this special
Canadian sailing from Halifax:
1. The Ryndam is completely air- conditioned and stabilizer- equipped. _
2. As a Tourist Class passenger
MAY 29
to Southampton. Lo Howe and Rotterdam 0
Minimum fares
‘ _ _ to Souihampfom you will have virtual run-of- '2 -.-amps, ¢.,s,__ the-ship. $190
3. The good food, hospitable serv- ice and facilities for relaxation and recreation are unsurpassed I for Tourist Class. '
_...__.—_.._._.._....—--—-—-—— n
to in ship from HALIFAX to NEW YORK I only $35 Tourist class Connections with regular sailings ' from New York to Europe. Superb cruises in all seasons. ,
n n u a o o o o a o o '. o o o 0 o c u o o o .. o u
.‘ First class ‘$265
\
their 1957 Income Tax These representatives
' "IT'S soon to at on A wsu-mm saw-
I I I I _ A . See Your Travel Agent.
¢.
1010 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal 2, P.Q., Canada - Univorslty 6-173! I HAL 58-192 R1, cANIIIiIA;I,,VIIgiI§gA,g;IIs. APRIL 5 MAY i95a_