#3:» {aa-
ASSISTING returning officer W.L. Delaney (seated) of Ken-
lsington yesterday were (left ‘to right) Verdun Paynter, K. L.
Results Of Declaration Day Proceedings In Prince Co.
A total of 17,295 votes -—in- cluding the armed services vote — were cast in Prince County in
Following were the official re- sults by polls:
the March 31 federal election, it The enumeramrs had 19-315 was revealed yesterday when re. civilians eligible to vote and 512
turning officer W. L. Delaney in the Armed Forces_
held declaration day proceedings at Kensington. Progressive Con- servative Dr. Orville H. Phillips
Eighty- eight per cent cast their ballots. Mr. Delaney, since being ap-
received 10,444 votes; Lib er a] pointed returning officer in 1944' J. Watson Ma_cNaught got 6,636; has served in this capacity in and CCF candidate Cyrus Gallant five federal elections and two
215- provincial plebiscites. 1'3.
53 8*. 7:’; S 1:.‘ 25' Pond - ~t|ooInuvcnvootoocoounoooauo....so 0 2-Tignisli East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 88 5 3A—-Tignish West 77 115 3 3B—Tigiiish West ............................... 55 106 0 4—Peterville . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... 52 84 1 5-—Skinner’s Pond. N. E. ...... 27 34 0 6-—Skinner’s Pond, S. W. ..........,....,.,,..._, 49 70 0 7—Greenmouiit . . . . . . . 90 104 1 BA—St. Louis West A . . . . 80 75 4 8B—St. Louis West B . . . . 108 59 1 9—St. Louis East 76 87 3 ‘.0-—Kildare . . . . . . . . .... 45 140 2 11—Miminegash 46 78 7 l2—Alberton East . . . . . . . 61 169 1 13A——Alberton West A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 103 0 13B—Alberton West B 65 112 1 14-Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ 41 76 1 l5—Elmsda1e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 170 2 16—Campbellton .... 40 94 2 17—Bloonifield . . . . . . ...... ................ 66 118 1
18—Oyster Creek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 46 132 1
l9A—O’Leary North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 130 0
19B——O’Leary North .... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .... 55 112 0
20—O‘Leary South . . . . ............. 113 130 2
21—Cape Wolf North . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 88 1 22—Cape Wolf South ..... .. 63 116 1 23—Hamilton Road West .......... 69 121 4 24—Hamilton Road East ..... ..... .. 44 85 3 25—Brae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94 167 4 26——West Devon . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 ‘111 0 27—Enmore . . . . . . . .................. . 33 27 1 .28-Conway 122 157 1 29-Ellershe . . . . . . . 79 116 1 30—ElleI‘Slie East . . . . . 66 141 1 31—Tyne' Valley ............. ...... ........... 96 = 157 2 32-Victoria West . . . . . .. 91 117 2 33—St. Gilbert .. 60 102 8 34—A1‘lington . . . . . . . . . .. 22 83 0 35——Cross Rivers . . . . . . . . ........................ 40 89 3 I 36—Wel1ington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . .V. . . . . . . 78 .144 .15 37—Centtal Lot 16 65 121- »1 38—Egmont Bay . . . . . . . 78 74 11
39—Abram’s Village . . . . . . . . . ......-....‘......‘.... 48 112 8
'40—Cape Egmont . . . . . . ..... .................. 36 71 2
f41—Mont Carmel . . . . 31 .125 12
42——St. Nicholas . . . . . . . . .. .. 36 41 0 43A—Miscouche A . 73 89 2 43B—Miscouche B .... .. 97 94 1 44A—St. Eleanors ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - 75 149 1
44B—St. Eleanors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 77 136 2
45-Slemon Park . . . . ........ 129 122 3
!6A—S’Side WestA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 77 105 1
46B—S’Side West B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 220 10
47A——S’Side S. W. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 142 1 47B—-S’Side S. W. B . 114 3 48—S’Side W. C. . . . . . 150 2 49A—S‘Side N. W. A . . . . . . .. 80 0 49B-—S’Side N. W B 103 1 50-—S'Side S. C . . . . . . . 176 4 50B—-S’Side N. C. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 160, 1 5l—S’Side__N. C. B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 90 _ 1 52A—S’Side E. C. A 55 102 1 V-523-—S’Side E. . B 71 97 0 33A—S’Side N. . 107 156 1 53B—S’Side N. 7 135 0 54A—S’Side s. 60 107 1 ..54B-—S’Side s. 57 105 3 -.:$5—Sherbrooke ..... .. . ........ .. . ........... . . 66 104 2 56—'l‘raveller’s Rest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 110 175 0_
57-Indian River . . . . . 72 103 1
58-—Malpeque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 109 110 1
59-Spring Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 89 1
‘60A—Kensington West A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 89 120 2
60B—Kensington West B . . . . . . . . . . 74 110 5
61A—Kensington East A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 82 106 1
‘51B—Kensington East B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 93 113 3
62-—North Bedeque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 110 1
63-Freetowii . . . . . . .. 88 146 3 54—Centreville East .... ...s==.................... 45 111
'B5—Centreville West 60 159 13 56—Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 105 1 Ii7—Kinkora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 165 0 68-—Searletown 49 3° 0 69—Albany ....... .. 101 126 0 70A—Borden A 68 118 5 70B—Borden B 69 150 5 71—Cape Traverse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 83 143 2 72-—Tryon West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 92 0 73——Tryon East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 78 0 74—Service Vote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 193 4
WESTERN GUARDIAN
DR. w. R. AULD will be absent from his practice from April 5 to April 16 inclusive.
SIX-MONTH TERM — A re-
sident of Summerside was sentenced to six months in lail yesterday morning on a
charge of Joy Riding. He was charged with stealing a car «early Saturday afternoon. Wlllcll left the high way about a mile West of Summerside, hit aii-d broke a telephone pole and Just missed a child playing in yard of its home. The RC. MP. caught the accused as he fled from the scene. he is now serving his sentence. The Cal‘ is owned by Bilb‘ Companion 0‘ Summerside.
6,636 10,444 215
. . - . . . . - - . . . . . .
PERSONALS
Miss Enid Mill of NetheI‘W00<1 School, Rothesay, N.B. is spend- ing her Easter vacation at 1161‘ home in Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd _Inman re- turned Saturday to their home. in Summerside after a ten-day visit to New York and Boston-
Mr. Richard Lidstone of the University of N.B. is spending Easter vacation with his Parents» Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lidstoneo
I Messrs. Donald Ross and Noel Palmer of Acadia University are spending the Easter holidays at their respective homes in Sum- mcrside.
Mrs. H o w a 1‘ d Callbeck and grandchildren, June and ‘Ronald who are attending school in Sum- merside are spending Easter
lwaite, Mr. Delaney Kennedy.
ALBERTONI
Miss Phyllis Moore, Charlotte- town, is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy, Al-berton.
Miss Joan Currie, Glace Bay, N. S., spent Easter with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Cur- rie, Alberton.
Miss Lois Hardy, Elmsdale, spent the Easter weekend with her aunt, Miss Margaret Forsyth, Alberton. .
Mrs. J. C. Profit, Miss Lillian McIii-nis, Miss Carroll Gavin, Mrs. Earle Atkinson and Mrs. Everett Shea, teachers in Alber- ton Elementary School, leave this morning to attend the Teachers’ Convention in Charlottetown.
Drill Passes One-Mile Mark
Imperial’s oil drillers have passed the half-way mark in their drilling depth projected for the exploratory well being ‘sunk outside Wellington.
Yesterday morning at 8:00 a.m. depth of the well _was placed at 5,299 feet a 8'31“ Of 144 feet in the twenty-four hours elapsed since the previous measurement. The maximum drilling depth is set at 10.000 feet.
Kensington First Aiders Qulify
A group of men and ‘women completed a Red Cross First Aid Course which was conducted by Sinclair Cutcliffe in Kensington School. Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore tested the candidates and presen- ted Red Cross Awards to those who participated.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L, Day- ison entertained the class in their home after the test. Rev. E.H; Bean expressed appreciation to Mr. Cutcliffe and to the Red Cross for this First Aid Course.
Mrs. George MacLeod., on be- half of the group presented a beautiful lamp to Mr. Cutcliffe
The following candidates re- ceived Red Oross Certificates and buttons for standard First Aid. Rev. E.H. Bean, Mrs. E.H. Bean, Willard Stewart, James Heffell, Horace Coles, Bessie Heckbert, Elwood Clark, Frederick T. Sem- pie, Marshall Thompson, Mrs. Louise Davison, Mrs. Earith Jar- dine, W. Reginald Warren, Miss Laura Jenene Smith, Charles W. Gillespie, Athol Cotton and Mrs. Georgie MacLeod.
Will Sell Land To‘ Widen Street
Stedman Bros. Ltd., of Toronto have signified their willingness to sell to the Town of Summer- side 14 feet of the west side of the former Brace, MacKay Com- pany property which they pur- chased recently. They made known their decision in a com- munication with Mayor W.A. Cur- rie, it is reported.
Fifteen feet of this land was re- quested by thetown immediately after the Toronto firm purchased the property, with the intention of widening Summer Street where it joins Water Street.
.S'Side Firemen Hold Meeting
Summerside firemen held their regular monthly meeting last night in the Civic Auditor- ium building with Fire Chief Heath Warren presiding.
Under new business a letter was read from the Board of Trade commending the firemen for the splendid work they had done in controlling the disastr- ous fire which destroyed the Brace Block in February.
Repoirts were received from the captains of the different companies and hat and uni- form badges were assigned to the officers and members of each company.
Through the courtesy of Mr. John Martin of the National Film Board, two films were
week at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto John- son, Tryon.
Among the students of St. Dun- stan’s University spending Eas- ter vacation in Summerside are Messrs. Gregory Noonan, Ronald Mullins, Bill Noonan, Charles MacDonald, Dennis Clough, Wil- fred Barlow. John Whalen and Bill Daley.
,01d Rugged Cross”, Mrs. D. A.
R.C.A.F. Begins To Arliit Spring Supplies To North
EDMONTON (CP) —'l‘he RCAF has begun to airlift its spring supply of food and material to isolated northern weather sta- tiloiis deep inside the Arctic Cir- c c.
From Resolute Bay. l,600’mile.s north of Winnipeg, C-119 Flying Boxcars will fly more than 1,320,- 000 pounds of freight to the far- northern outposts.
Taking advantage of continu- ous daylight now in the Arctic and using two crews for each aircraft, the operation will run 24 hours a day. It is expected
to be completed by April 21.
Four Flying Boxcars will be in use at one time.
Weat-her conditions permitting,
the engines of the big planes will not have a chance to cool down in the 10-to-40-below-zero weather during the operation. Most of the supplies were taken to Resolute. on Cornwallis Island in the Arctic ocean, by ship last summer.
From that combined RCAF- transport department - United States weather bureau post, the operation will transport fresh food, mail and other goods to five isolated stations—Iisachsen,
Impressive Easter Service
Is Held At Alberton Church
_On Good Friday a very impres- sive evening service was con- ducted in Albei-ton Presbyterian Church by the young people of the congregation. An illuminated cross in front of the pulpit form- ed the worship centre.
The service was divided into six parts:
1. “The Suffering Servant", led by Lorraine Campbell; Scripture, Isaiah 53:1-8; prayer; reading, “My Cross”, Margaret Horne; meditation, Mr. D. A. Dunlop; hymn, “O Sacred Head Now Wounded"; duet, “Alone”, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
2. “The Upper Room" led by Gordon Campbell; Scripture, Luke 22:7-20; prayer; reading, “In A Garden Far Away”, Maur- ice Tugwell; meditation. Mr. Dunlop; hymn, “T’was On That Night When Doomed To Know”; quartette, “The Browen Heart”, Lorraine Campbell, Evelyn Car- penter, Dean Carpenter, Garth Wilkie.
3. “In The Garden", led by Dean Carpenter; scripture, Mat- them 26:36-56;. prayer; reading, “Beautiful Garden”, Daisie Mat- thews; meditation, Mr. Dunlop; hymn, “Go To Dark Gethse- mane”; solo with chorus, “The
Dunlop. 4. “Before The Council”, led
by Belle Haywood; scripture,
Easter Sunday Services Held In Summerside
Two tmoirning services were ‘held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Summerside on Sun- day. The first was at 8.00 o’- clock vsliien holy communiotn was celebrated. The 11:00 o'- clock service was choral eucharist and the sermon was based on “The Resurrection.” In an anthem “He Is Risen” by Caleb Semper and in the com- munion service sung to a-flat by Semper, the solo parts were taken by M1‘. Richard Hen- thorn. Mr. E. Penwa-rden was organist.
At the morning service of the Church of Christ the min- ister preached from the text “The res11I‘I‘.ectio_n gems and the ‘hope of glory”. ‘In the ant- hem ,‘Low In The Grave" Rev. W. O. Weale, the minister took the solo part. Holy com- munion was observed. ’
The Young People's Society presented the evening service with pantomine, scripture reading, meditations and Eas- ter music featuring the tomb with the large stone. Those taking part were Vera Rogers, Arthur Enman, Beryl E58613’. Gordon Linklette-r, Lowell Clark, Wayne Enman, Norma Orozier, David Weale and Jean Essery. Among the anthems sung were
“Were You There?”, “After The Shadows”, “He arose” “Easter, Blessed Easter” and
“Glad Easter Day”.
WELLINGTON
Mrs. Alice Barlow has return- ed to her home here after spend-_ ing the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Coulson and Mr. Coulson of Sea View.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Ar- senault recently received word that his son Tilmon, who is in the American Navy stationed at Newport, R.I. that he was leav- ing with his 2 month old daugh- ter Brenda Marie, for Albuquer- que, New Mexico on a five mon- ths course.
Mrs. Anthony Gallant of St. Gilbert, has entered P.C. Hospi- tal for treatment.
St. Gilbert Study Club met at the home of Mr. Amand Gallant with 10 members and a few vis- itors present. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. Jos- eph Caissie.
Miss Marie Maddix has enter- ed P.C. Hospital to undergo an appendectomy.
Misses Agnes and Edith Ar- senault spent the weekend with
shown which were of special interest to the firemen. The first depicted the forrnation of‘ an up to date fire brigade .111 a small western town which had for some time been with- out the necessary -fire protect- ion and the second film follow- ed the daily routine of a fire in- spector in the round of his duties in checking on_tlie cause of fires and the various ways of preventing them.
RED OFFICES BOMBED
PARIS (Reuters) — A flaming bottle of gasoline was thrown into a Communist party office on the outskirts of Paris Tuesday. The Molotov cocktail started a
Matthew 26:57-27:2; reading, “For Me”, Anne Clark; medita- tion, Mr. Dunlop; hymn, “Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross”; of- fering for Sunday School purpos- es, received by John Corbett and Fred Clark, Jr., and dedicated by Mr. Dunlop.
5. “In The Judgment Hall", led by Elaine Miller; scripture, Matthew 27:11-26; hymn, “O Sav- iour, Where Shall Guilty Man”; prayer; reading, “Calvary and Easter”, Ian Irving; meditation, leader and Mr. Dunlop; duet, “Lead Me To Calvary”, Mrs. Basil Matthews and Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
6. “At The Calvary", led by E v ely'n Carpenter; scripture, Luke 23:32-46; reading, “What Shall I Give Thee?” Donnie Irving; prayer; meditation, Mr. Dunlop; hymn, “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross”; Benedict- ion.
For Easter Sunday the illumin- ated cross remained in place and on either side of it were arrange- ments of spring flowens — lilies, daffodils and iris.
Evening Worship was conduct- ed by the catechist, Mr. D.~ A. Dunlop. Special selections by the choir were “The Love Of God” and “He Arose."
During the service certificates for recitation of the primary catechism were presented to I-an and Donnie Irving. their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Arsenault.
Sincere sympathy is extneded t 0 Mrs. Jemima MacDonald of this place in the passing of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Mac Donald on Sunday, March 30th, in Summerside, also to her be-
reaved husband and surviving family.
Lot 16 Rangers Hockey team, is receiving congratulations on winning the Intermediate “C” Psysical Fitness Trophy presen- ted to them recently at Bede- que Rink, by Rev. M.J. Findlay on behalf of Brigadier Reid.
Education and citizenship was the topic for central Lot 16 W0- men's Institute which met at the home _of Mrs. Jack Yeo recently.
W.D.. MacKinnon, Southwest, has a ewe who gave birth to qua- druplet lambs recently. All are smart and doing well.
Her many friends here are pleased to know Mrs. Carroll De- laney has been able to leave P. C. Hospital where she has been a patient for a period of time. She is at present convalescing at the home of her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Layton Schurman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and family, accompanied by M11‘. and Mrs. Wendell Ward and daugh- ter Darlene, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacCarville, Car- leton Siding, on Sunday.
Master Allan Graham observ- ed his birthday on April 1st at his home. B.M.
MIX WITH RANKS
PEIPING (Reuters) —- Chinese generals are drilling with other ranks during the current armed forces economy drive, the 5.Peo- ple’s Daily, organ of the Chinese Communist party, reported Wed- nesday. The newspaper added that officers were sleeping, eat- ing and working with the men.
Professional Cards
I Chartered Accountants '.1‘- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce . Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.
255 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto —- Casualty 5 Surmner St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman opt. D.,, 11.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, 16.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. 288 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men's
Wear. PHONE 3530 Photographers
blaze which firemen controlled within an hour.
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
. ~ \
\
Mould Bay, Eureka, Alert and Sachs Harbor.
A parachute drop of 4,600 pounds of food and mail will be. made at Sachs Harbor, where there are no landing facilities for the Boxcars. The craft will land at all others.
These stations are north and west of Resolute with Alert the most northerly point, 800 miles north of there.
Most depend entirely on air supply each spring and fall for their goods. Supply boats some- times reach Sachs Harbor and
Eureka during late summer.
ALMA
Mrs. Sophie Barbour, R.N. re- turned to her home after spend- ing the winter months in Brook- line, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Jane Donald return- ed to her home Saturday», March 30, from the Western Hospital, where she spent some time. All are hoping for a complete recov- cry.
Mr. Ellis Smallman of Loretta, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. James Dunbar, visited in O’- Leary and Locke Road recently.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary MacLean, are glad to know she is feeling much better. She is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Dunba-r.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Boylan of MacNeils Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Boylan of West De- Von, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary MacLean. D
BLOOMFIELD STATION
The following is the report of Bloomfield Station school for March:
Grade IX: 1. John O’Malley, 2. Sandra Smith.
Grade VIII: 1. Garey Foley, 2. Wendell Shaw, 3. Vance Smith.
Grade VII: 1. Mary Hardy, 2. Walter O’Malley, 3. Frank Calla- ghan.
Grade VI: 1. Faye Hardy, 2. Sheila Jones, 3. Sylvia Foley.
Grade V: 1. Dianne Veno, 2. Garnet Dyment, 3. Garey,Jones.
Grade IV: 1. Louis Jones, 2. Mary Callaghan, 3. Goldie Hardy.
Grade III: Sr. 1. Arthur O’M- alley, 2. Donna Hardy.
Grade III: Jr. 1. Judy MacKay, 2. Isabel MacDougall, 3. .Jean Callaghan.
Grade II: Sr. 1. Margaret Mac- Dougall, 2. Roger Jones.
Grade II: Jr. 1. Billy Arse- nault.
Mrs. E. Griffin, teacher.
Offers Crew For Mayflower. ‘
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-—iA crew was offered the owners of‘ the Mayflower II Monday by the master of the Susan Constant II in an effort to arrange a race between the replicas of the his- toric 17th century ships.
A race wa.s proposed recently by Henry Horn-blower of Boston, Mass, president of the organiza- tion which owns the Mayflower providing crews could be ob- tained.
Homblower noted the May- flower’s crew had scattered fol- lowing the ves sel’s Atlantic crossing .last year from England to Plymouth, Msas.
“We can provide him with a crew.” said John Hughes Curtis Jr., aster. of the Susan Con- stant."‘We’d rather sail against his crew, but we would have no trouble getting a crew locally.’
The Susan Constant is the largest of three ships duplicated to commemorate last year’s 350th anniversary of the found- ing of Jamestown, Va., the first permanent settlement in the New World.
REDS AT AIR MEETING
LONDON (AP) —A delegation of the Soviet Union’s Chkalov Central Air Club left Moscow Sun- day for the United States to take part in the 51st International Air Federation Conference Friday in Los Angles, Moscow radio re- ported.
R E G E NT
Monday - Tuesday
Walking My Baby Back Home’
Technicolor
Donald 0’Connor, Janet Leigh
This Week At Civic Stadium
TUESDAY- 1-2—Pre-School Skate 2-4—Skating 8:30—-Playoff Hockey:
Lot 16 Rangers vs. Kensington Bombers. Skating afterward.
WEDNESDAY-
8:30—Playoff Hockey: Lot 16 vs. Kensington Skating afterward.
1‘HURSDAY— . 1-2——Pre-School Skate ‘2-4—Skating 8-10—Skating.
’ Rev. George Ayers, Summer- side celebrated his 92nd birthday last Saturday and was the recipi- ent of many congratulatory greetings and other expressions of felicitation from his host of friends, many of whom dropped by to extend personal greetings. l\/Ir. Ayers also received cards, telegrams and gifts including lovely bouquets of spring flowers. Mr. Ayers held pastoral charges in Prince County for 22 years and since his retirement in 1936 has resided in Summerside.
Actor Queried By Customs Men
LONDON (Reuters)—Customs officials questioned actor Sir Lau- rence Olivier about a camera for 45 minutes Monday when he ar- rived at London Airport from New York.
His wife, actress Vivien Leigh, sat in the customs hall while the interrogation went on.
Later the actor, who is appear- ing in The Entertainer on Broad- way, told reporters:
"1 did a very silly thing and brought the camera back for a friend who bought it for his wife. Of course I declared it, but there were quite a few questions to an-
duty on it." ,
}The Guardian Page 13
An exceptionally large atten- dance was in evidence in all the churches for the Easter service in Summerside.
Holy communion was observed at both the morning and evening services at Trinity United Church when the music was under the direction of the organist, Miss Mary Geldart, and the theme of the sermon was “Magnificent Morning”. A baptismal service was held in the morning and the
Seal Flippers Go To Hospital In Chicago
HALIFAX (CP) A rare Maritime delicacy, iseal flip- pers. ‘will be on the menu for a native Nova Scotian and the staff of Alexiam Brothers Hos- pital in Chicago today. ‘ (Tues- day).
A specially prepared order of 40 pairs of flippers were ship- ped air express from here Mon- day night to Brother Benignes, supervisor of the hospital oper- ating rooms.
Brother Benignes, remem- bering his days in Nova Scotia and the taste of seal flippers, asked the Canadian Trade Com- missioner in Chicago to secure 40 pairs for him. Atlantic fish exporters were contacted here and they asked Ross Cor- kum of fishermen’s market.
“It was a strange order but we were happy to make it up -for the hospital," Mr. Corkum said.
The flippers, cleaned and ready for the table were from
seals that drifted ashore in New Brunswick. A Trans Canada Airlines
spokesman said the flippers were packed in dry ice in special containers. It was be- lieved to be the first such order ever shipped air express to the Windy City.
swer and I had to pay a lot of North America is located at St.
The only Gaelic college in Ann's in Nova Scotia.
Deputy Trade
OTTAWA (CP)—M.ibchell Shanp,‘ one of Canada’s top civil serv- ants, is resign-lug as deputy trade minister and is expected to take a job in private business.
Mr». Sharp, 46-year-olid econom- ist and grain trade expert, has held a series ofkey posts in the finance A and trade departments since entering the federal gI*x‘ern- ment service in 1942. His present salary is reported to be $17,000. Trade Minister Churchill said in an interview Monday his dep- uty has asked for several weeks leave of absence to investi-gate “several attractive offers” from private business. .
“I have received no formal res- ignation from him," the minister said. “I am to see him again at the end of the month when we will discuss this further.”
Mr. Sharp said little about the situation.
“The reports of my resignation are correct.” he was reported as saying.
POLICY DIRECTOR
He was economic policy direc- tor in the finance department in 1950 when former Liberal trade minister C. D. Howe picked him to be one of his assistant deputy ministers. He was a major trou-bleshooter for Mr. Howe, es- pecially in grain-marketing mat- ters. He. became associate deputy minuter in 1950, and moved up to the top civil service post in the
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETE, a.n‘i.mproved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS- rTEETI-I is alkaline (non.-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get FASTEETH It any drug counter.
To Take Private Business Job
Minister Quits
department last year with the re- tirement of deputy minister Will- iam F. Bull.
Mr. Sharp's name was drawn into the recent election contro- versy over a confidential econo- mic report made to the former Liberal government a year ago. His signature was on the report.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the Liberals hid the report which, he claimed, indicated die recession was beginning early last year.
Liberal Leader Lester B. Pear- son denied that the report was hidden. And he charged that Mr. Diefenbaker had abused the tra- dition of civil service secrecy by making the report public and bringing a civil servant‘: name into public controversy.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-—!. 22- car Southern Pacific train was hit by two snowslides in the Si- erra Nevada early Wednesday. About 25 passengers abroad es- caped injury. Two trainimen were reported injured slightly.
SIIMMEIISIIIE TODAY) 3:30-7:15-9:10
"The Three Faces Of Eve”
Starring
JOANNE WOODWARD (Academy Award winner) and DAVID WAYNE
PLAYOFF AT CIVIC
ADMISSION : Adults
8:30 P.M.-.—TONIGHT
mi 16 RANGERS vs. KENSINGTON BOMBERS
Skating Afterwards. First game in best of 3 series for C. C.’Baker Trophy
HOCKEY STADIUM
50c; Students 35c
Tues‘.. Aim 8. 1958
ILcirge Congregations Attend Easter Services In S’Side
evening, the latter being Rev. C. R. Webber’s grandchild, Stephen John Benjamin, of Bridgewater, N.S.
The evening service was de- voted to special Easter music featuring “The Dawn” by Will- lam Baines, a two-part cantata by the Gir1’s Choir under the dir- ection of Mrs. Eric Sheen, as or- ganist and director. Soloists were the Misses Carol MacLean Audrey Woodside, Ruth Cairns, Mary Ford and Donna Bradshaw.
In the Presbyterian Church, the choir led the processional “Christ Our Lord Is Risen’ followed by the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Three Easter selections were sung by the Junior Girls under the dir- ection of Mr. L.W. Hancock; and two Easter numbers by the Jun- ior Boys directed by Mr. Thomas Hall. The anthem “Christ Our
Passover” Was sung under the direction of Mr. William Conkey. Mr. Ray Pleau was organist. The theme of the morning sermon was “Christ Is Risen” and in the evening “The Conqueror" when the anthem “God So Loved The World” was sung. Holy commun- ion was observed at the morning service. The confirmation of bap- tised persons and admission to the Lord’s Supper was conducted at the morning service.
The Easter music in the Baptist Church was in charge of Mr. J .H. Leuty. The anthems ‘-‘Christ Arose” and "0 Lift Your Head" were sung at the morning service when holy communion was ob- served. The theme of the sermon was “The Stone Rolled Away". In the evening the anthems were “He Lives” and “The Awakening Chorus” The subject of the ser- mon was “The Emmaus Road."
At the church of the Nazarene the reception of members and dedication of infants was followed by the sermon based on “The Walk To Emmanus.” In the Eas- ter anthem “Calvary Covers It All," Mrs. Leo Austin was solo- ist. Mrs. D.R. Morrison was pian- ist. Holy communion was cele- brated at the conclusion of the service “The Easter Look” — uplook, outlook and inlook was the topic of the evening sermon and the anthems were“ Man Of Sorrows”, “Low In The Grave” and “He Lives."
BARGAIN
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