.,_§
WESTERN GUARDIAN
SALE AT Waddell Bros. continue all this week.
EASTER Cantata Tryon Bap- tist Church, Sunday, March 29 at 3:15 p. m.
. BORDEN LEGION Club Rooms closed tonight due to political meeting in auditorium.
will
RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- trist, will be in his Tignish Office, Saturday, March 29.
MBASE JEWELLERS have the latest styles in diamond and wed- ding ring sets for Easter presen- tation.
SPECIAL NOTICE _ Monday 1' being election day, the Kinkora Dairy plant will be closed. Cream ' will be accepted Tuesday and Wednesday. Kinkora Dairy Co- operative, Kinkora.
X TRYON Community singers present “The Easter Story" in fryon Baptist Church, Palm Sunday, March 30, at 8.15 p. m. Arranged and directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald. ~
KENSINGTON Rink tonight [Saturday final game for-the . Humphrey Trophy, Spring- -‘field Royals vs. Kensington filombers game time 8:30 sharp.
:’l‘roph_y will be presented _ at close of game. Followed by Farewell skate.
INSUPREME COURT at Sum- merside, F rid a y, with Mr. Jl\stic‘e=George J. Tweedy presid- ing;-imlgment absolute was gran- ted Shirley Elizabeth Simpson complainant, in a divorce action
_ against Hugh Hunt Simpson and Norma Shaw, defendants. The complainant was awarded cus-
MW of her son.
CONFIRM APPOINTMENT- R. Hinton, Q. C., who has been acting as magistrate for the town of Summerside since the resignation of E. H. Strong, (2.. fl. ‘Last month, was confirmed -111 that position at a meeting of the executive council yester- flay afternoon. Thursday even- "_1Efthe Summerside Town Coun- ~ “1 vh_e1d a special meeting and . Vfistabhshed the salary of the m“3‘-“Tate at $1.500 per year.
_D.IvoncE JUDGMENT — At-
Chartered Accountants 13- Earle Hickey & Co.
; “I —Canadian Bank of Commerce :1 Building Allmmerslde. P.E.I.
I
Phone 2235
.Barris'l'er George R. MacMahon, L.B
( ffgswater _St. ' Summerside 0 Kensmgton on Saturdays)
hone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
FILL. Ellis & Son Limited - e — A _ ,5 sumrner Stllto (Si{ll111]l?dte§l'side ‘*' I. A Optometrists . 3- E. Parkman %l)EtfOD., n.o. NE 3237 °P" °51'l‘E GUARDIAN OFFICE mm“? St Summerside
: Brnunter, no. smmerslde, P.E.I. Phone 3116
t
HIGHEST GUID-ENG AWARD .
Mrs.‘ ‘Cruikshank, provincial commissioner of Girl Guides in N..S. Is shown during a presen. tatlon ‘ceremony at Edgehiu School in Windsor, N. S. Re- °e!1't.1Y, presenting gold cords to MISS Mary Ann Lidstone (centre) and MISS Donna MacKenzie, M011Cl30Il- Miss Lidstone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E I-ldsmne. Summerside and was a Summerside Guide until she left for school in Windsor tW0 Years ago. Mary Ann earned 1?“ her badg_es_ which culminated in her receiving the gold cord d_u1'11lg her training in Summer- side and at the Island Girl Guide Camps she attended. The gold cord‘ is the highest award in guiding.
Y. P.C. Ass’n. Holds Meeting ‘At Alberion f
The first meeting of the West Prince Young Progressive Con- servative Association since their re-organization recently was held in the Alberton library Thursday night with the presi- dent, James Baglole, of O’Leary presiding. Minutes were attend- ed ti) b 2 the secretary, Miss Elaine iller.
Mr. Chester MacDonald, pro-
Summerside yesterday morning, with Mr, ‘Justice W George . J. Tweedy, p'residing' judgment absolute was granted Shirley Elizabeth Simpson complainant, in a divorce action against Hugh Hunt Simpson and Norma Shaw, defendants. The complainant was awarded custody of her son.
PERSONALS
Miss Gerene Gallant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gallant has returned home from the
she has been a patient for the past week. .
Mr. and‘ Mrs. Bruce Davison, Fredericton, N. B., who are pre- _sently visiting relatives and friends on the Island were visit- ors yesterday 'to Summerside, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAssey, Spring Street.
O'Leary 8: District
Inseminurori Required
Applications will be re- ceived for the position of [nseminator in the O’Leary and Distric t Artificial Breeding Club until Thurs- day, April 3, 1958. Address all applications ‘to the P. E. I. Department of Agri- culture, P. O. Box 58, Summerside.
THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM
THURSDAY - 1 - 3 ——Pre School Skate 8 - 10-—Skating
FRIDAY — 9 - 11:30—Rock “n”. Roll
Prince County Hospital where c
“We want to give you who are farmers the best legislation pos- slble , Hon. George Hees, Min- lster of Transport, told a large gfitherlng at Borden Thursday night.
He had been referring to the Farm Stabilization Bill, which he said had been designed to do a job and if it did not do that job it could and would be changed. Mr. Hees said the Bill had been debated for a long time in _caucus and frequent changes in it were made before it was pre- sented to Parliament.
“Our 'whole idea is to do a better job for the people,” he addefi, “and we intend to do a good job for the people of Canada for many years to come”. He s_ald the Progressive Conserva- tive Government knew that the people were the masters and
- Members of Parliament are only
the servants. “The Liberals for- gottythat and so you kicked them on . ’
Mr..Hees was speaking before a solidly. packed hall Legion Home in support of the candidacy in Prince County of Dr. Orville Phillips. He urged the people to vote for Dr. Phillips “a man whose pleasant ways and quiet manner have made him popular in Ottawa and one to whom other Members listen when he speaks”. ‘ PUBLIC WORKS
The Minister stated the Dief- enbaker program of public works were designed to aid develop- ment of Canada and relieve un- employment. He stated a year ago the Liberals said Diefen- b;.ker_ could not do the things he promised in the campaign-—but he had done them. They said he
Well Reaches 4,436 Ft. Depth
A depth of 4436 feet had been reached at the Imperial- Well- ington No. 1 well at 8 a. m. yesterday morning. This repre- sents a gain of 64 feet in the pre- vious 24 hour period. Drilling has been slowed, somewhat be- cause of a hard type of rock flcalrmation presently encounter- e .
i
vincial Y. P. C. President and Mr. George Key, both of Sum- merside, attended the meeting and gave helpful suggestions on the work of reorganization an active group. It was decided to .hold regular meetings on the third Wednesday of each month also to set a fee of one dollar per member annually.
Lorne Johnston and Gerald Hardy were appointed members of an entertainment committee.
Following a vote of thanks to the visitors from .Summerside, the meeting adjourned to meet again in O’Leary in April.
Surge
s
The World's most popular dnd most copied Milker.
sold and serviced in ' Prince Edward Island
by
The Hell! I Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
' Distributors Summerside
i . Douglas Bros. and
"Jones Ltd. . Charlottetown
McGowuns Ltd. Kilmuir
F. J. Shea & Co.
St. Louis ,
Post Office was being built be-
in the ,
Service Station
-00 in cheques and silver
.latives include; his mother, Mrs.
Be-si Legislation Sought For Farmers, Says Hees
could not reduce taxes—but he did and now the Liberals were reversing themselves and promis- ing to reduce taxes even more.
“The Pearson Plan is nothing more than a death bed repent- ence”, Mr. Hees declared.
Dr. Phillips told an applauding audience that present unemploy- ment was solely the fault of the Liberals who had ignored all warnings ragarding it and that the Diefenbaker Government had moved to overcome it by a vast program of solid public works projects across the country.
He said there were many wharves to be repaired or con- structed and as soon as summer came he would get together with fishermen in the Cape Traverse area to learn. what their wishes were regarding the wharf there. BORDEN POST OFFICE
The speaker drew cheers when he stated that the new Borden
cause the need of the people had
Loses $1
E. W. Turner’s Service Station" in VO‘Leary was broken into Thursday night and approxi- mately $1400.00 stolen from the safe in the office. Over a $1,000.- ’ . was left behind scattered on the floor.
The thieves used a welding torch belonging to the service department of the garage to cut a neat hole in the rear of the
P.E.I. Man Is Killed
In Montreal
Mrs. Thelma Companion of Summerside received word Thursday evening of the sudden death of her son-in-law, Joseph Martin, formerly of North Rus- tico and Charlottetown, who was killed ‘Thursday i.n Montreal when a taxi which he was driv- ing was struck by a train.
Mrs. Companion left for Mon- treal by plane yesterday.
The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Elaine Com- panion, of Summerside, and by a three-and-a-half year old daught- er Marilyn. Other surviving re-
Florient Fortier, of Montreal, and by the following brothers and sisters; Marie, in California;
den area.
been recognized.
Earlier in the evening he had told a Victoria gatllering in re- ference to the -Premier adjourn- ing the Legislature because no Opposition members ,were in their seats: “If the Premier found it so essential to have four members of the Opposition in the Legislature to conduct its business I believe we can oblige him by seeing he has a great many more whenever he dares to call a provincial election”.
Also addressing the Borden meeting was Walter R. Shaw, provincial leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party, who told of ‘conditions in the Province and urged the strongest possible support for the party’s candi- dates in the Federal election. Appealing to lady voters, and men as well, was Mrs. Don Sutherland who represented the Conservative women in-the Bor-
,4oo
safe in order to get at the cash box. An attempt had been made to break into the safe from the front by working on the dial system.
Entry to the - building was made by forcing a large door at the back of the service station.
Mr. Turner is agent for farm machinery and Studebaker cars.
The Alberton R. C. M. P. de- tachment is investigating.
l
and Paulette, all of Montreal; and Edward with the R. C. A. -F. in Germany. I The late Mr. Martin had ser\7- ed with the R. C. A. F. for five years three of which were spent in Sumerside.
portunity. We have on hand a limited number of started jchicks for immed- iate delivery, if interested order from
PENDLETON’S HATCIIERY Kensington 65-5
Thersa, Robert, Yvonne, A1ci_de,
l
by Saturday, April 5th.
$3.00 per couple Couples only Dress Optional ,
EASTER _BAL|.
-CANADIAN ‘LEGION HOME Kensington , MONDAY.’
Phone Kensington 109 for reservation by Thurs‘ day, April 3rd and obtain tickets from manager 4
APRIL 7111
Music by Mellowaires Dancing 9230-1 a._m. Buffet Lunch
MAKE NO
CYRUS F.
FARMERS - WE ARE FACING SERIOUS TIMES
YOU NEED A STRONG C.C.F. PARTY To SPEAK FOR YOU IN PARLIAMENT.
Vote For Your C.C.F. Candidate
WORKERS
MISTAKE.
GALLANT
4
I r
is where you can get full information about enrolling in the
56 GRAFTON TST.
STARTED CHICKS’-
F-armers here is your‘ op- '
7 Sat., March 29, 1958 The Guardian Page 13
All Roolds in Prince Are Expected To Be Open Today T
Eleven snow plows working in Prince County since Wednesday are expected to have all roads in the county open by this even- ing. Plow despatcher Victor Howatt said at Summerside last night that a few side roads leading to the shore that did not require immediate attention were being left closed.
Roads generally are in poor condition, it was reported, although‘ a‘.few have started to dry out. A few days of sun and warm wind would result in
IIMERSI
Re-opening Monday Playing in Oinemascope
”KlSS THEM
FOR ME’’
Starring Cary Grant and
Jayne Mansfield.
great improvement. -
The pavement on the Western Highway is badly broken and is perhaps in the worst condition it has been since it was built.
cAMEo
Kensington
Fri, “3 Sat. 7:15 and‘9:15. Sat. matinee 1 p.m. Don't miss this fast-moving thriller “House of Secrets” starring Michael Craig, Barbara Bates and Julia Arnall. Also serial.
K
R EG E N T Friday - Saturday
g.
Walt Disney’s ”SONG OF THE SOUTH”
Technicolor
Anyone wishing
Cull ‘I53.
Noncl:
Headquarters.‘ Kensington. March '31
to contact Liberal
\
CANADA
SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned and en- dorseld “TENDER FOR FEDER- AL BUILDING, GRAND FALLS, NEW BRUNSWICK,” will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 (E.D.S.T.), WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958. ..
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, the District Architect, Department of Public Works, 115 Prince Wil- liam, Saint John, NB_, and the Post Offices at Fredericton and Grand‘ Falls, N.B. ~ .
To be considered each, tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein.
. The Department, through the through ‘ the undersigned, or through the undersigned or through the office of the District Architect, Department of Public . Works, 115 Prince William, Saint John, N.B_, will supply blueprints and specification of the work on deposit of a sum of $15000 in the form of a CERTI- FIED bank cheque or money- order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA The deposit will be re- leased on return of the blue- prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeied_
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Robert Fortier,
Chief of Administrative Services, and Secretary. l
Department of Public Works,
SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR BREAK- WATER EXTENSION, FISHING COVE, P‘_E.I.”, will be receiv- ed in the office of the Secretary‘,
NESDAY, MAY 7, 1958.
Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Pubhc Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, Box 1268, Confederation Build- ing, Charlottetown, P.E.I., and at the Post Office, at Summer- side, P.E.I.
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by
the Department and in accord-
ance with the conditions set
forth therein.
The Department, through the
Chief Engineer’s office (H. &R.),
or through the undersigned, or
through the office of the Dis-
trict Engineer at Charlotteown,
P.E_.I. , will supply blue-prints
and specification of the work, on deposit of a sum of $20.00 In
the form ‘of a CERTIFIED bank
cheque or money-order payable
to the order of_ the RECEIVER
GENERAL OF CANADA The deposit will be released on re turn of the blue-prints and speci-
fication in good condition within a month from the date of re- ception of tenders. If not
re-
turned within that period the
deposit will be forfeited -
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER, '. Chief of Administrative Ser-
vices and Secretary. Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, March 26, 1958.
No, she didn’t have to sell the car
When a man dies, his widow is confronted with the responsibility of looking after the family. There are so many necessary expenses . . . so many good
things she’s used to, like the family car.
This widow didn’t have to sell the car. Her husband took a realistic
approach to life insurance protection. He carried enough to cover any eveptuality.
Carrying such protection is not a burden when you select the company that offers famfly protection at low net cost. 'I‘hat’s The Mutual Life of Ca.nada— the company with the outstanding dividend record.
Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. Eric Shephard, Branch Manager
Ottawa. March 26, 1958.
g;,Mu1uAL pin;-.
ASSURANCE COMPANY .07 CANADA . UTIILISBD C. REID UFMII IITQ-N. U13
iSMALI‘M‘°‘N'S BUILDING Dance and skate. Admis- Ph- 3734 t V nut. Rigy§1ic1on(¢)I'DGrant. sion 35 Cents. A F L . Represeniafives: . _ ‘v 'Z,‘§°;,aS;f;eet. M_§lurnr1;-Iegsgde SATURDAY —_ J. E. Devine Cyril Gallant . P. w. Crosby , lce ’ e . » . ‘ ' ‘ ~ « W93“ 1 S 2 ' 4 Skatmg 9 a.m. -— 5 p.111. 4 Allison Gill Magdalgnmllslhitds P Q Meadflwbank _.«-.&LI()NE 3530 9:00 to 11:O0——Skating every ' H’ ' ' C O Em Photographers SUNDAY —— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY E-C«lI;1r1l\0It<t:g;§v1lfE Albelgusgg) ant -0,L-my S DREVAD STUDIO 8:30 - 10:30-—Skating Club _, . . SEARS ‘fly L?
CANADIAN EGION HALL, 8:30 P. M. LNO w
until 3_oo p.m, (E.D.S.T_) WED-D‘