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ARRIVE BACK IN OTTAWA. .

” OTTAWA, _ Liberal Leader "and Mrs. Lester B. Pearson ar- rived back in Ottawa Saturday

from a post-election holiday in Florida. They were met by two Liberal members of Parliament,

S’Side Development Forecast In Plan To Exchange Land

In a notice of intention at the Summerside Town Council meet- ing Monday evening, Councillor W. E. Maccausland announced that he will introduce a motion at a later meeting to arrange for an exchange of land with Brace, MacKay and Company ‘Ltd., by acquiring from‘ them, land situa- ted between First and Foundry Streets, having an area of 14,413 square feet, more or less, in ex- change for a block of land owned by the town and situated on the corner of First and Summer Streets, having an area of _3,105 square feet more or less, and the difference in value of the pro-

,perties being exchanged is to be

adjusted by a payment of $5.500 to Brace, MacKay Co. Ltd.

The preamble to the notice of intention stated this proposed transaction is because past ex- pansion of the business section of the town has. been limited to an east and west direction; and be- cause certain lands adjacent to the centre of the business ’section

GUARDIAN WESTERN

BURNS CHICK Hatchery now open. A special breed for every need.

KINKORA Hall Monday April 21st. tliree-act play sponsored by Fireman. Ma-‘tinee 2.00 pm. Ev- ening 8:15 p.m.

THE KENSINGTON home and school association will meet in the elementary school April 17th at 8 p.m.

WATCH FOR the new news; paper Bingo Game —- “KINGQ _. sponsored by the Summerside Kinsmen Club. Cash prize $200- All proceeds for community ser- vice.

KENSINGTON Lions Club are sponsoring the minstreal show put on by the Summerside Lions, high school auditorium, Friday April 18th. Tickets on sale Champions Pharmacy. Admission 50 cents. Door prize.

POLICE COURT—A resident of Summerside, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired d1’1Vmg 1“ Summerside Police Court yes- terday morning and was fined $50 and costs by_ Judge W- E- Darby, who presided. The ac- cused was caught by the Sum- merside Police about 11:30 on Tuesday morning after the cal‘ he was driving veered off the pavement at Summerside East and snapped off a telephone pole.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jones. 0’- Leary accompanied by Mrs. Raby Adams spent Easter in_Hal1faX and Charlottetown visiting re- latives and friends.

Professional Cards

A Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey 86 00-

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Barrister George R. MacMahon. LL.B. _ 355 Water St. Summerside

(Also Kensington on_ Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty . 5 Suirmer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. R-0- PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter. R-0- lummerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. _ 288 Water Street, Siimmerijlde Above Maurice Mi1l’s Meus Wear.

PHONE 3530

Photoqraphefs

THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEARS

are now available, which could provide for expansion to a north- ward direction, and these lands may not be later available; and because the council deem it ad.- visable to acquire the lands now, so that future expansion may be possible; and finally because a representative «of Brace, Mac- Kay Company is already desir- ous of erecting a modern mer- chandise sales outlet on the cor- ner of First and Summer Streets.

CORRESPONDENCE READ

This announcement followed the earlier reading of correspond- ence between town and Stead- mans Ltd., in, which it was re- vealed that the town had offered $10,000 to this company for a 14- foot section of the property re- cently acquired from ‘Brace, Mac- Kay. While taking the matter under consideration by their Board of Directors, the Company pointed ou-t that the offer by the town was actually less than the land had cost them. However, the letter recognized the need of this land by the town in order to im- prove the Summer, Street area.

The correspondence indicated the actual transfer of this pro- perty will be between Stead- mans Ltd., and the MacArthur Estate, who will, in turn, deed a similar area of 14 feet from the

western boundry of their pro- perty, so that Summer Street can be widened by the town, and _a new business area opened up in a northward direction on Sum- mer Street“ off Water Street.

SHOPPING DISTRICT

These plans envisage a new shopping district for the town, with Brace, MacKay Co. Ltd., ac- quiring a site approximately where the temporary J. and S. Clothing Store is now situated in order to build a modern fur- niture store. The plan would be to move the J. and S. Store slightly to the north. In return the ltown, after paying a sum of money, would acquire all the land on which the warehouses of Brace, MacKay Co., are now located between First and Foun- dry Streets. -

According to the long range plans which take into considera- tion the eventual removal of _the Fire Hall, new business sites would be made available on Sum- mer and Found-ry Streets, With the latter being widened Fmst Street could then be used as an unloading area for business pre- mises on both Water and Foun- dry Streets. In the meantime the land acquired by the town could be used as a Parking area and according to a P1311 Prepared by the town manager could Park 49

ALBERTON

Mrs. Neil MacDonald. Albel‘ ton, is a patient in the Western Hospital. _

Mrs. Joseph Duval arrived yes- terday from Sudbury, 0I1ta1‘10» t0 visit her mother, Mrs. Eldred

Bingo Game

All proceeds for

vice.

George Mcilraith, (second from right) of Ottawa West and Merv Hardie who represents Macken- zie River. (CP Wirephoto)

Easter Pagent ls Presented 2

To a capacity congregation in the O’Leary Baptist Church the Easter Drama “The Gardener” by E. D. Yale, was presented on Good Friday evening.

This drama, with a cast of fif- teen -characters took place in a beautiful setting depicting the garden of Joseph of Arimathea. Grass matting covered the stage floor with a background of immi- tation. rock walling. Over this Wall hung ivy, ferns and mums, easter lilies and roses adding to the impressive scenery. To the to the left of the stage a Tomb was erected with trailing vines of roses on either side of the ston-e slab which covered the tomb entrance. To the front of the stage a picket fence entwin- ed with spring flowers marked the garden enclosure.

The costumes under the direc- tionof Mrs. L. G. Dewar with Mrs. C. N. Dewar and Mrs. Mil- ton Smallman assisting were most elaborate and added to the realism of the Biblical scene.

.The lighting under the direc- tion of Cecil Dennis, Wilbur Gray and Mrs. L. G. Dewar add- ed various color tones to denote

the hour" of the day and mid the‘

climax of the Drama a huge il- luminated Cross appeared above the cast. The flower. comumi-ttee was headed by Mrs. Melvin Har- I'lS.

This two act drama under the direction of Mrs. Dan Smallman with Raynall McNei1l as Co-Dir- ector retold the Easter story from the secret acceptance of Christ by Nicodemus and Joseph to the darkest hour of crucifi- xion, through the joyous exper- ience of the women who first heard of the Risen Saviour, until in a climax of triumph the Cast openly confess C-hrist the Lord of their lives.

Interwoven into the story, mu- sic in keeping with the events of the drama was sung by the church choir and members of the cast. The Music was directed by Mrs. R. A. Howard.

The following is a list of the cast with their respective char- acter. names. . CAST

Joseph of Arimathea, Earle Jelley, Esther, wife of Joseph, Mrs. Foster Smallman Nicode- mus, Ralph Adams; Mirah, wife of Nicodemus, Mrs. Wilfred Den- nis; Nathan, the Gardener, Ray- n.all McNei11; Hannah, wife of Na- than, Mrs. Raynall MacNeill; Joanna, Mns. Lawrence Harris; Salome, Mrs. Herman Smallman; and Mary, The Faithful Women, Mrs. Sterling Baglole; Mary Mag- dalene, Mrs. Ja-mes Harris; The Angel, Mrs. Wilbert Dennis; The Four Soldiers, Perley Mac- Neill, Lawrence Harris, Wilbur

Hutt of Alberton South, who is a patient in the Western Hospital. Mrs. George Williams, Alber-

ton, is a patient in the Western .

I}

Watch for the new newspaper

"moo"

Sponsored by the Summerside

Kinsmen Club. Cash Prize $200.

Hospital.

Community Ser- A

Senior NCO’s

Dinner Dance

Held At S’Side Last Night

The first regimental dinner- dance of senior‘ N. C. O.’s of the 17th Recce Regiment was in- augurated last evening at the Legion Home, Summerside, with great success, with. Regimental Sergeant Major Charlie Ryan as master of ceremonies. The com- manding officer, Lt.-Col. E. K. Kennedy was guest speaker.

Before the delicious banquet was enjoyed, two minutes silence in tribute to the late Lt.-Col. R. D. MacNeill was observed follow- ing which officers, senior N. C. O.’s and their wives sat down to a turkey dinner prepared and served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Summerside Branch Cana- dian Legion.

W. O. 1 Ryan extended a hearty welcome to all in attendance and

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WILLIAM FOLLAND

The angel of Death visited a home in North Granville on March 21st and claimed for his own the beloved wife of William Folland at the age’ of 79 years. The deceased had been in failing health for the past few years due to a heart condition.

On March the 15th, she was stricken with a cerebral hemorr- hage from which she never ral- lied. All that could be, done’ in tender nursing and medical skill was done, but God willed oth- erwise.

Deceased was before her mar- riage Mary Eunice Somers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Somers of Clinton. She was a kind and loving wife and mother always interested in the welfare of her loved ones and will be sadly missed in the home especially by her aged husband with whom she had celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary on Dec. 24th 1957.

The funeral service was held from the North Granville United Church on Monday afternoon and in spite of bad roads was largely attended. It was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bartlett, assisted by Rev. Mr. Rayner, Mr. Bartlett’s message’ contained comforting thoughts for all bereaved friends; he had also visited her in her time of sickness.

The hymns sung were “Nearer My God to Thee.” “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and “Blest Be the Tie that Binds,” The body was tenderly laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery to await the res-urrectio-n morn.

The pallbearers‘ were six grandsons of the deceased Char- les Oakes Roy and Francis Fol- land, William Eric and Albert Trowsda-le. ' '

There are left to mourn, be- sides her sorrowing husband, five daughters and two sons namely: Blanche, Mrs. Lea Nelson, Spok- ane, Wash.; Myrtle, Mrs. Myr- tle Trowsdale, Summerside; Mai- sie, Mrs. Maisie Oakes, N. Wilt-

‘sh-ire; James, Mr-s. Eric Cousins,

St. Eleanors; Addie, Mrs. Har- old Ca-mupbell, Bridgetown, N.S.; Hedley, lVI.eh'~ose,/ Mass; Fulton, Kamloops, B.C.; also three bro- thers, James, Edward, Bradal- bane; Walter, Glynde River; and Cleave, Hazel Grove. A num- ber of grandchildren and great grandchildren will also mourn the loss of one who, always looked forward to their home comings.

The following are the floral tributes: PILLOWS:

Husband and fa '

Hadley and Myr- WREATHS

Eric, Willie, Albert, Jean.

Vera, Marjorie, Charles and

Floyd.

Vella Earnest ‘and family.

Lloyd Ethel and family. SPRAYS

Lizzie and family.

Olive and Bob Baker

George and Alice Folland.

Freddie and Hilda

Gray and Arnold Sinallm-an.

This Drama, sponsored by the World Wide Guild was presented in the O’Leary church again on Monday evening and in the Sum- merside Baptist Church Hall on Wednesday evening.

mu HAVE l wonms I AND not KNOW IT!

F'd eting, nose-p_ickilI8 Mid C ’ to‘:-ngenting rectal itch are often

' fPin-W rina...ugly teutaiiéligfhsaii medical, experts HEY infest one out ofevery t-_h,!'°e P919035

. xamin 4-. Entire families may be victims and not know it. D To get rid of these-ugly P99“

they must be.kiHedint1‘:ft§nie5tA!.l:latI —

- zt::?.“‘.:’.‘:n;”3..:‘.. 3%....-s . 10 AM. - 5 PM Vnnmiruci; does . . . kills Pm- Worms quickl and easily. Then

ad from the system

they are ex manner and you are

in a no free of them. For your _own sake and the health of your children and loved ones. don't ut of? treatment. Get started with AYNE’S at the very first sign of pimworms. For once established these pfifhsites are highly con’; A gioqg and often spread throus entire 68- _ So be sure to uk our druflifit for JAYNE’s. fnmoul 0' W°“" fem‘ ediea for over one hundred 5'98"-

r-c1r%-vr

stated it was his sincere hope that the event could be made an annual affair.

Seargant Major Ryan intro- duced Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers, who spoke briefly, the regiment’s padre, Rev. C. R. Webber, and the squadron commanders and their wives, Major R. J. Mahar, Major G. L. Monkley, and Major L. G. MacNevin, as well as the adjutant, Capt. W. B. Peters.

Lt.-Col. eKnnedy during his re- marks in which he spoke of the units ‘progress and of the up- coming summer camp, an- nounced that W. O. 1 Charlie Ryan had won this year’s comp- etition as most efficient senior N. C. O. of the regiment.

Political History

(Continued from page 2) cribed the attitude of Nova Scotia between 1850 and 1860 when Joseph Howe as well as the New Brunswick political parties looked to London Eng, '‘'The Metropolitan Centre“. Eventually they went as mem- bers to Ottawa with the avow- ed intention of busting up the confedeiraion movement.

Speaking of Sir John A. Mac- Donald as having “made the Liberal Conservative Party and then made the country,” Mr. Macquarrie described the fus- ion of political groups and many humorous incidents which de- veloped chiefly through the activities of his very brilliant opponent, George Brown, who was a clever newspaper man but not effective as a politician.

“When MEI‘. Brown had des- cribed how labourers and a low ‘element had been enthusias- tically received by Sir John, the latter saw to it that a copy of the paper went to every working man — and Sir John be- came heir accepted champion politic ally. ”

“Sir John had great judg- ment -- he was building Canada and he knew it," Mr. Mac- quarrie said.

The building of the C.P.R., the national economic policy and various other highlights were dealt with briefly. He knew that essentially there were two ancient customs to be con- sidered and ironed -out. “If all were French and Catholic in ‘one area and all Anglo and Pro- testant in another. there would never be a united Canada. Sir John achieved the impossible in bringing both factions to- gether to map out a course agreeable to both.”

A MAN OF CHARM

Sir Wilfred Laurier, the first Prime Minister of French ori- gin, was more eloquent and elegant, a man of charm who Wrote btrillianltlly and had a first class mind. His association with Sir Robert Borden in the war time Union Government proved his emminent fairness

Sadie, Everett, Doris, Lloyd and Lowell

Violet, Vera, Hattie, Ruth

Gussie, Emma, Ed-die and An- me.

Lawless family ,

Tom, May, Hazel and Florence

Mary Munroe

Cotto, Eliza, George and Caro- lyn

Elaine Raymond, Eunice and Kenneth CARD OF THANKS

The family and husband of the late Mrs. Folland wish to thank -all their kind friends and neigh- bors for their many kind acts shown them in their recent be- reavement, also Dr. Zielinski and nurse Mrs. Ling and all who sent flowers and cards of sympathy and a« special thank you to Mrs. Phoebe Steward who so kindly cared for her in her last‘ hours.

and he added the colourful in- gredient which Bordeii lacked in their joint contribu-tion.

“Lauricr was brought down by conscription, the crisis he had strained to avoid.” Mr. Macquarrie said as he con- cluded that phase of political history.

“There is no danger of a re- currence of this situation — the nation has developed beyond it -— there will. never be a default in Canadianism in Quebec -— Moderation is the keyword and we have a great area of agree- ment all of which has to be taken into account.’’ , _ “Each and everyone of us is important in the development of Canada as her position is broad- ened and solidified in national 3dVanC€ment.” Mr. Macquarrie concluded.

The speaker was thanked on behalf of the Association by Ben- nett Carr.

The meeting was opened by Singing The Queen, followed by Grace by Rev. Canon J. T. Ib- bott who also pronounced the Benediction at its conclusion.

The musical skit reminiscent of the Gay Nineties and the Hoofers of Broadway in song and dance routine by S. S. Carson, A. A. MacLeod, G. J. Rogers and T.D. DeB1ois was a decided hit and Vigorously applauded. Mrs. Car- son was pianist. The Association accepted financial responsibility for the attendance of three mem- bers of the A. Y. P. A.. at a con- ference in Halifax.

THANKED LADIES

H. John Harris, F. R. C. 0., was at the piano during the en- joyable sing-song conducted by John Evans. Mrs. J. A. Likely and Mrs. A. G. Hogan were ask- ed to convey the thanks of the meeting to the ladies of the Par- ish Guild for the splendid supper provided.

In addition to the large number of members present, the follow- ing guests enjoyed the meeting of fellowship and enlightenment: Hon. F. W. Hyndman, Lieutenant

Governor, T. R. Rog-ens, Secret- ary_ to the Lieutenant Governor, Frank Myers, M.L.A., William Cotton. A. A. MacLeod, Sheldon Carson, R. S. Boyne, and G. J.: Rogers, all of Charlottetown. Dr. ' Smith Henderson, Halifax, G. J. Smith, Saint John, N. B., Stewart MacMillan, Waterloo, Ont.

HOWLAN

Mrs. Alban T. Arsena-ult and Mrs. Alban D. Arsenawlt were train passengers to -Charlottetown on Easter Monday where they visited for a few days with friends and relatives. While in town they will attend a banquet on Thurs- day night of the Prince County Catholic Welfare. They represent Bloomfield parish at this banquet.

Mrs. Bruce Carr-utliers went to Wilmot on Easter Sunday, where she will spend a few days at the home of her daugher and son-in- law. ‘

Earnest Gallant returned home here on Tuesday after visiting his cousin Ralph Gallant at Fortune Cove.

Miss Sandra Ansenault ins guest.

summensms S

Last Showing Tonight (WED.) 7:15-9:10

”ls|cInd In The

Sun”

With James Mason, Joan Fontaine and Joan Collins.

MONTAGUE

and

togooutofyinum. 4:oJ’o£cLtheR€Al,-'

A SPECIAL CAREER COUNSELLOR

will be in

THURSDAY — 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

SOURIS COURT HOUSE

LEGION HALL

in

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LEMON FLAVOR . . .

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JELL-O Is A REGISTERED ‘nun: uunx ownzo IN CANADA IY GENERAL FOODS. LIMITED

of Miss Shirley Arsenault for a few days. '

Miss Norma Gallant of Char- lottetown is spending her holi- days at her home here.

Winston Gallant, student at Charlottetown, is spending his Easter holidays at his home in Duvar.

Miss Janette Gaudet, student at Miscouche, is spending her holidays at her home in Wood- stock.

The junior room of Howlan sohool resumed studies on Tues- day after the Easter holidays. The senior teacher is attending the teachers convention in Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Robert Gallant visited her aged aunt, Mrs. Joseph R. Gal- lant at her home in O’Leary on Easter Sunday. Mos. Galina-t is past the four score and ten and

-helped her daughter hook 5 beau-

tiful rugs during the winter.

Lenoard Richard returned from Halifax -to spend the holidays with his parents before enlisting in R.C. Army.

Messrs. Ivan and Ralph Arse- nault spent a couple of days in Piusville recently.

Wed., April 16, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

Finances Causing Concern, S’Side Town Council Told

Coun. W.E. Maccausland told the Summerside Town Council Monday night that essential ser- vices to Summerside would have to be curtailed if a tax increase is to be avoided. He said the council had hoped in budgeting this year that no increase in tax- es would be necessary because of aid expected by way of additional grants ‘to the municipalities.

Coun. Maccausland is chairman of the Council's finance commit-

ee.

He expressed concern that Pre- mier Matheson had indicated that increased grants made by N.S.

Miss Nonma Gallant returned

to Charlottetown on Wednesday to resume her studies on Thurs- day.

Mrs. Jerry Gallant was hos- tess to the ladies of St. Annes Club on Tuesday night April 9 for their monthly meeting with a dozen membens present. Mrs. Ro- -bert P. Arsenault invited mem- bers for May meeting.

Lawrence Peters of Bloomfield was in Howlan on Tuesday even- ing.

From this week ’s; 1 . magazine section,

, \ with latest news, features. sports.

plays himself on

wife Harriet and

fashions, food, comics, magaizine,

I

childhood, told in

' I

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ALL THIS AND MORE IN: SATURDAY’S

Israe1’s 10th Birthday

What happened to the thousands of Jews r " who went to fight for Israel in 1948? On the eve of Israel’s tenth birthday Week- end Associate Editor David Willock visits

a man from Canada who is typical of her soldier-settlers. What life does he lead now? Does he miss Canada? His story is the story of Israel’s first stormy decade.

TV’s Family Success Every member of the Ozzie Nelson family

the show its authentic spirit are Ozzie, his

The‘ boys joined the radio show in 1949, now help keep it a TV favorite. Has suc- '_ ‘ cess affectedthem? Read about Tl/"s Most Successful Family.‘ " ‘

Small Boy and Pet

Here is a bright story of springtime and

small boy‘ named Steven and his pet, Hoppy the toad. Steven’s parents can’t understand why the two are such pals but you will see why when you read about the Good Companions and their adven- tures in Weekend Magazine. ' ‘

Capture of a King

Natives in Northern Rhodesia laughed at the two Americans. The hunters would never capture a lion in a log trap, But the experts were wrong. After a month of ups and downs the Americans out-foxed the King of Beasts. Follow the progress in Weekend Magazine of this exciting new kind of African safari. ' ‘ ‘

Test Drunken Drivers . 1

How much alcohol can a man drink before becoming too drunk to drive? The experts disagree but the new Breathalyzer tests may be the best way to tell. Writer Bill Brown took. the test for Weekend Maga- zine. Read what the results showed—and why doctors, lawyers and police are divided on using the Breathalyzer.

and N.B. to their municipalities from increased Federal grants did not bind the P.E.I. Govern- ment to do likewise.

Mayor W.A. Currie said he was surprised and disappointed at

the failure of the Provincial Gov- «

ernment to increase municipal grants. He said, however, that he was “still hopeful that our claims will be considered by our Provin- cial Government and I hope that by the time we present our own budget we will have something: concrete to put in it.” , - ‘

SREGENTV

MON.-TUES.-WED.

”The Killers”.‘ '

BURT LANCASTERE , AVA GARDNER EDMOND O’BRIEN

their ‘program. Giving '_ 1: _j

sons David and Ricky.

pictures. It’s about a

THE «EVENING PATRIOT