thought’ of ress
- There was a _ae when Island- the M.V., Abew- as the world’s biggest and powerful ice breaker. But
other craft ue surpassed her in size and power. Here is Rus- sia’s “Lenin” the world’s first nuclear powered ice breaker.
When completed she will be the flagship of Russia's Arctic flect.
“(CP Wirephoto)
oe
:
.young and old last night as the 8 mmerside Community Concerts ociation presented another
Auditorium.
in oe’ rane tee abaemet
in their series at the
a. Battista conveyed to his r lavish endowment
i SUMMERSIDE — The Fern-
pod Junior hockey team, cham- ons of the Junior South Shore cey League, and winners of
eFariane.
itu supplied the turkey, and Charles MacFarlane and
Cyril MacFarlane prepared
cream desert.
ss Beth MacFarlane waited on
tables. Toasts to the hockey
Hay was given by Billy Cali- ui eee oe OF
le were eon,
- WESTERN GUARDIAN
Saturday evening at fame of Mr. ant ae Cyril
South Bedeque Womer's
ee Sas. oe
Lorne
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callbeck,
a Walburg, Saskatchewan, who are visiti ~y at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Deinstadt Callbeek, Tryon, spent Sunday felth his cousin, Mrs. T. J. In-
= Central Bedeque.
G i
ce
} ‘Professional Cards + Chartered
) Accountants
= T. Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building
3 : :
REL Phone 2235
Insurance
‘BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited
: Fire — Auto — Casualty
5 Summer Ss. Summerside
. Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., 8.0. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.0.
“femmerside, P.-E. I. SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
- Photographers ece
Barristers a R. MacMahon,
Phone 3116
-Pianist’s Performance Thrills Audience At Civic Auditorium
| SUMMERSIDE — The distin- ished American pianist Joseph thrilled an audience of | Aria
and romantic vein to the emo- —_— classic, variations on the
“La Ricordanza”’ by Cari Czerny:
This was followed by one of the most beloved chorale#relud- es for organ, “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring’ by Bach.
Mr. Battista then played Rob- ert Schuman’s “Sonata in G Minor, op. 22” and fi com- positions by Maurice el, “‘The Fountain”, “Pavana Pour Une Infante Defunte” and ‘Morning Serenade”’.
Following intermission the re- cital continued with Chopin's, “Ballade in F Major, op. 38”, from A Midsummer
Mr. Battista was introduced by the president of the Summerside pone ag Concerts Association
Lowell Hancock.
Tonight Mr. Battista performs in Charlottetown.
Ladies Aid Group Holds Meeting
The Cascumpec Auxiliary of the O'Leary Community Hospital Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gamble on Friday evening, March 20th., in the ab- sence of the president, the vice- president Mrs. Rustin MacNevin presided.
The meeting opened by repeat- inig the Lord’s Prayer. Roll call was answered by each member paying a cent f.r each letter in her name.
A bulletin from Mrs. L. G. Dew- ar, president of the O’Leary La- dies Aid was read by Miss Joyce Mohler. Plans were made to hold a pot-luck supper in the near future. 3
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Tho- mas when lunch will be served by Mrs. Ted Hudson, Mrs. Firth MacNeil and Mrs. Horace Gam- ble. Roll call will be answered with gifts for a grab bag. One new member paid her fee..
An interesting bird contest was put on by Mrs. Arthur Fud- son. An auction sale of donated articles, brought in some money for the hospital. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs.. Harry Thomas, Mrs. James Thomas and Mrs. Bruce Gamble, who also provided sand- wiches and tea. A social hour was enjoyed by all. C..%
ALBERTON
Mrs. Kennth Gordon, Mont- rose, is a patient in the West- ern Hospital.
Mr. Albert Noonan, Alberton, underwent an operation in the Western Hospital on. Sunday. He is progresing favorably.
Messrs Alfred Gionet and Howard Wells of Alberton South have been patients in the West- ern Hospital.
Mrs, F. P. Fraser and Mrs. Winni Morrison, Alberton,
Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, Montrose, is' recovering from an opera- tion in the Western Hospital.
Returns from the Red Cross campaign -in Alberton area continue to come in and it is hoped the work of all canvassers will soon be completed. One town collector brought in almost twice as much as las! year from the same area and in the busi- ness area there was a small in-
Brooklyn, Mill. River East and the of Montrose north of the river all show decreases from last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, Hardy, Alberton, motored to Moncton on Sunday. They were accom- panied by the latter's mother, Mrs. John Travers of Kildare Capes, who was enroute to Silery, Quebec, to spend gome time with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Trayers,
‘| president, Mrs. F. J. Carpenter.
. |ed with prayer by Mrs. Vernon ampbell
J. T. Fletcher Is Laid To Rest
SUMMERSIDE — Funeral ser- vices for the late John T. Fiet- cher were held Monday after- noon. A short service held at the Bowness Funeral Home at 1.00 Pp-m. was followed by service at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Spring Brook at 3.00 o’clock.
Rev.__J. Donald MacKay and Rev. Eric Ingraham were the officiating clergymen. Members of the Canadian Legion and the RCAF Association attended in a body. Alyre Arsenault conducted Legion graveside services. A Masonic memorial service was held at the funeral home Sunday evening with Arthur Dunning, Stanley Bridge Lodge officiating.
Interment took place in the church cemetery.
Pall bearers were Hiilard Meek, Duncan MacLeod, George Paynter, Cyril Hickey, Victor Sanderson, Norman Hogg. The funeral was largely atiended.
Bible School Students Visit
O’LEARY — On Sunday eve- ning, March 15th., a large con- gregation attended the O'Leary Baptist Church service. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilton, teacher of Christian Mis- sions of the United Baptist Bible Training School, Moncton, N.B. Mr, Robert Smith, Bible student, presided at the organ.
Rev. Mr. Wilton brought a very interesting message on his work in India, of which he experienced 27 years. He was accompanied by three students from the Bible School, namely, Messrs. Ed- ward Tower, David Wilton, and Robert Smith.
The meeting opened with hymn “Wonderful Love.” Scripture reading by Edward Towers, fol- lowed by a quartette “‘The Rich- es of Love in Christ Jesus’’. Pra- yer by David Wilton; a hymn; Aq by the students and Mr. Wilton, “‘Jesus the Lamb for Sinners slain."
A solo was nicely rendered by David Wilton “Love of God’’, af- ter the closing hymn prayer a fellowship hour followed. A hymn-sing was enjoyed in the recreation room of the church. Several quartettes was ricely rendered by the Bible students and a solo ‘‘How Great Thou Art’ by David Wilton. Refreshmenis provided by the Women’s Mis- sionary Society was served and greatly enjoyed.
Easter Meeting Held At Alberton
ALBERTON + For its Easter meeting Alberton Presbyterian WMS, met at the home of the
“T, if I be lifted up from the earth, *will draw all men into me,”’ was the theme of the wor- ship led by Mrs. E. F. Kerr. The Easter story was read respon- sively from the gospel according to St. Matthew. The exposition and the prayer were by Mrs. Kerr. A solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,”’ was sung ty J. Y. Garrett. Hymns were aaa Keep Me Near the Cress’
and “Christ the Lord is Risen To- day.” The offering was dedicat-
C. and there was a sés- sion of prayer.
Miss Margaret Forsyth gave a reading, ‘“‘You Can’! Hold Back the Dawn."’ Written by Clarence W. Hall, it gives an account of his attendance at a sunrise ser- vice at the garden tomb.
Mrs. F. J. a Yhite will be hos‘ tess to the May meeting at which devotions will be Jed by Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie and the study will be presented by Mrs. H.J. Lar-
kin. O’LEARY
Friends of Mr, Barfield Betts will be sorry to learn he has re- entered the Community Hospital, O'Leary, where he underwent sungery.
Mrs. Bellé Morrell, O'Leary. who has been confined to her home for the winter months hiad as her guests on Sunday, her son Leonard and daugitter Myr- tle and grandson Lloyd Rayner,
at
FE
“fitt, Kensington.
a7 Sse. 5 E 2
|
lf
!
s é
ea fe :
i
tf ‘i
j 5
2 = 3 3
of Mrs. inlaw and daughter, Edward Bennett.
BFE * oi
B 5 &
th Sudsbury, Burling- |} ere recent business visi- tors to New Brunswick. ,
Rowan and Wendell Caseley, Kelvin Grove, were guests of | & their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sudsbury, during, the Easter holidays.
The ‘many friends of Mrs. EI- mer Paynter will be sorry to learn that she has been confined to her home for the past few days with a cold and complica- tions, and wish her a rapid re covery.
Prize winners at the card par- ty held at the Legion Home on Tuesday evening, March 31, were Ladies 1st, Mrs. George Cotton; Consolation, Mrs. Don Caseley: Men’s Ist, Mr. Ellsworth Champ- ion; Consolation, Mr. George Wall cn prize, Mr. Ellsworth Cham-
on.
g z
Mrs. H.B. MacLeod will be pleas- ed to know that they are both feeling better after being quite ill with colds, and complications at their home at Burlington.
The many friends of Mrs. Hed- ley Paynter regret her illness at her home at Kensington and wish her a rapid recovery.
Profitt, Long River |:
The many friends of Mr. and)
= vas
it
= &
taining the word “Resurrection”.
Stildy leader, Mrs. Charles Rix using for her topic, “‘Full Pow-
er”. Mrs. R.L. England read a poem, “If Jusus Came to Your House”’.
A playette on the United Bap- tist Training School given by dif- ferent members which proved to be very interesting. Hymn, “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone”’ followed with a circle of prayer and Lord's Prayer in uni- son.
The minutes of the last gmeet- service followed.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Smaliman, O'Leary. Lunch was ing were and approved. Discus- sion and plans on a mother’s day served by the hostess.
ALMA
Mr. Bill Donald of Charlotte- town,. spent a weekend recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Donald, Alma.
Mr. Keir Dunbar returned to his home in Lancaster Park, Al- berta, after spending a week
The many friends of Mrs. Aus- tin Rogers who has been il! for some time at her home at Free-' town, will be glad to know that she is feeling better and will wish! her continued improvement. }
Mrs. Daniel Hickox returned! to her home in Burlington on Sat- urday after spending the past week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd Hickox, St. Eleanors.
His many friends will be pleased to know that Eric Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Malpeque Road, Kensington, will be glad to know that he is con- valescing favorably at his home from the effects of an accident when both bones in his arm were fractured.
The many friends of Misses Suzanne and Vicki Cooke, Ken- sington, will be glad to know that they are making a good re- covery from an attack of flu.
His. many friends will be giad to know that Mr. Charles Cooke is convalescing favorably following a severe attack of flu. Mr. Cooke was confined to his liome for séveral days after ar- riving from Saint John to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Kensing- ton.
Miss Pearl Bowness, Charlotte- town, spent the Easter weekend
with her Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bowness, ‘Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson,
Moncton, N.B. were Easter week- end guests of Mrs. Gibson's par- ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Alexan- der MacKay, Kensington.
Mr. Ralph Profitt left on Mon- day to return tad Halifax after spending Easter With his. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs\ Oliver Pro.
Miss Sandra Ramsay, Summer- side, is spending the holidays at Kensington, guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKay. '
Miss Marilyn Hunter, Summer-
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Dunbar and other relatives in Alma.
Miss Rae Donald of the In- come Tax Department, Char- lottetown, spent a recent week- end at her home.
Miss Irene Gaudet, St. Dun- stan’s University and Miss Pa- tricia Gaudet, Tignish Convent, spent a couple of days recently at the home of their parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Howard Gaudet, St. Louis. .
Friends extend sympathy to the wife and family of the late Raymond Shea of Montrose, whose death took place in the Western Hospital on Wednesday, March 16ti.
ST. LOUIS
(Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and three children of Moncton, N.B., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family in St. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard teach- er of St. Louis School, and Mrs. Arnold Aylward teacher of St. Edward School, were amongst those attending the Teachers’ Convention in Charlottetown.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers are their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and (Mrs. Clarence Tool and four children of Charlottetown; also their daughter, .Mrs. Alphonse Marchant and three children of Dartmouth, N.S.
Miss Irene Gaudet. student of | Gaint Dunstan's University, is|
Claremont, guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill.
Mrs. Lloyd Hickox, St. Elean- or’s, accompanied by hef little daughter, Vicki, returned on Sat- urday from a trip to Toronto, where she visited members of her family, and Ottawa, where she was the guest of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Harmon Black, Mr.
side, spent the Easter vacation at
Black and family. Bur. |
REGEN
TONITE (TUESDAY) 7:20—9:05
Alberton and a friend Mrs. Edgar © Smaltman, Knutsford. D.U.
ees.
JOHN S. WRIGHT
Mr. Wright will be accorpani- ed by his wife on the trip.
spending the Easter Holidays at her home-én St. Louis.
~ CASCUMPEC
Miss Doris MacNevin, teach- er of West Devon school, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin.
Miss Joyce Mokler, teacher of Cascumpec School, attended the teachers convention held in Char. lottetown, March 30 to April 2nd.
Mr. Nelson Dennis and Miss Bessie Dennis, O'Leary were re- cent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis.
Mr. Eddie MacEachern, who is employed with Mr. J. F. Bryan recently visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh MacEachern Beaten Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and two daughters Dorothy and Bonnie, Greenmount, visited with relatives is Cascumpec. Sunday, March 29.
The many friends of Mrs. Kus. sell Leard, are very sorry to learn off her recent iliness.
Mr. Charlies Macivor, agent of R. T. Holman Léd., Summerside, made several trips to this vicinity and sold a number of electrical appliances.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Murray, West Devon, were visitors to the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Rustin MacNevin, Sunday, March 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Mac’vevin and daughter, Joyce, visited with relatives in Har: ny, recently.
Travelling conditions in this area are almost perfect for the time of year. C.V
ARRESTS CONTINUE BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (Reut- ers)—Seven more leaders of the
outlawed Nyasaland African Na-
tional Congress have been ar- rested, it was reported Monday.
es ap na toes eee g haa ee egehleptdge ene emndnamnard
Horace, on,
a beautiful bouquet of flowers, and a purse of money.
In the evening the members of their family. gathered and pre-
ted them with an upholstered
iner chair) anda three tier wedding cake, made end decorat- ed by Mrs. Lloyd Jewell and Mrs. Arnold Henderson. The el- even grandchiltiren gave them an electric iron and a giit of money. Horace who resides in On- tario sent a lovely bouquet of flowers. They received numerous gifts and cards from friends both far and near; included in the letters were congratulations from Rt. Hon. John Diefenbaker, Prime Minister and Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. ere for Prince County.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell expressed their appreciation for the kind- ness of their family and friends in remembering them on this happy occasion. A buffet lunch was served during the evening, tby members of the family.
The following teachers from St. Eleanors and Bedeque area at- tended the teachers convention in Charlottetown, Mrs. Nelson Mug- redge, Francis Johnson, Georgie Murray, Elizabeth Enman, Phy- llis Britten, Mrs. Albert Linklet- ter, Mrs. Harold Linkletter, Mrs. Wilbur Stavert, Mrs. Dorothy Webster, Mrs. Irving Toombs, Mrs. James Chappell, Mrs. Har- old Bagnall, Mr. Ray Gaudet.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ballem, Bedeque, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren, and Mrs. Edwin Lord, Central Bedeque, returned home from a motor trip to Saint John, N.B. where they spent»the Easter weekend visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laird, Vancouver, B.C. are visiting in the province. He is one of our successful Islanders in the West. Mr. Leard is a sdh of tae late Hon. Alexander Laird, North Be- deque, and was born on the farm now owned by Mr. Alban Lecket. His many friends are glad to wel- come them to his native pro vince. Mr. Laird. sees. many changes from when he left here in his early manhood. H.
“ -
“¢
was at hig party best,, knocking! back cognac
PIUSVILLE
‘Mrs. Clayton Green and dau- ghter Georgie, Emerald, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran.
A large congregation. attended the Holy week and Easter ser- vices at St. Anthonys Church, Bloomfield. \
Mr. Dale Corcoran left on Mon- day, morning for Montreal where he intends spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Clar- kin and Mr. Clarkin, before leav- ing for Baffin Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sweet and daughter Francis, ©’Leary, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warduton Mur- ray.
Friends of Mrs. John P. Gal- lant are pleased to see her home after being a patient for a few days in the Western Hospital, Alberton.
Mr. Emmett Foley, Bloomfield, also Mr.. Winston Gallant, Duvar, students at St. Dunstan's Univ- ersity, Charlottetown, spent Eas- ter at their respective homes. Mr. Gerald Gallant, teacher of East Baltic School, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. John F.
rf
poses diadecenr pelagic archi iedaeateteibibetaadatato al henttamanrds ep eeriies int oe ee
The Goartlan, Charotetows, Tost, Bye 7 1900. 1
Khruschev Dizzy |
hh.
Tue 8 He
ie il
rte cramer ere mer
i sii aeiel E
E
pepe it
| E .
see FE :
Ab a
“S Wie Sek chest-to eau Khrushchev suddeniy turned back. He was supported by two men, He was pale and walking unsteadily. He sat down. Body-
“The few people. present were shaken, as is >0ssible, don’t know what is go- ing to happen to one of the most Powerful figures in this world at 7 moment. After two min- the uncertainty was over.
i
East Berlin shrugged off the Kempski report.
“Khrushchev was very, very tired,” is all _they say today.
The item — an eight line item buried on page 2— added something new. It said doctors had told Khrushehev to- slow down because they were worried about his high blood pressure and excessive weight.
WASHINGTON (AP) An orange thrown from an observa-
Saturday struck a nine-year-old hoy standing below, but he es- caped serious injury. Stephen R. Jones, of Utica, N.Y:., received only a bruise on his right side. The. orange had weight equiva- lent to 50 pounds when it struck
line on Wednesday, the hours of 1:30 to
Lot 16, Sherbrooke,
electric power on our 6900 volt rural ‘ fowing areas will be affected’ Central Street North, St. Eleanors, Miscouche, River, Malpeque, Long River, French
River, Spring Valley, etc., weather per- mitting, otherwise next fine day.
Town of Summerside.
Gallant. the boy. , WARNING! There wil bean i of
8th between 3:30 p.m. The fol-
New Annan, Indian
Signed:
Ferdanand |f
series
to fit all makes and of tractors. This is a dustrial type loader,
even on today’s * tractors. Prices start as
make and model of the
loader, why settle for a
costs no more,
\
Proved the _ best machine available.
with us.
_the best.
DIAL 2518
NEW IDEA Tractor Loader
stand the most rugged usage, high-powered
$375.00, depending on
If interested in a front end
rate machine when tho
SURGE MILKERS
Copied by more manufacturers than any other kind, but riever equalled.
Come in and Talk Terms
ery for over 100 years. We
NEW
models to choose from. 1—No. semi-in- Buy the world’s most pop- built to ular spreader. More farmers use NEW IDEA spreaders than any 1—No. low as tha “Full Year Guarantee" => tractor. on Fertilizer Sowers
second best
The fertilizer unconditionally
milking
MANURE SPREADERS
Due to arrive next week. An- other carload of the famous
Manure Spreaders
Five different sizes and models
and Grass Seeders
be more accurate than any other on the market. Used ex- tensively on the Island for sow- ing grain and grass seed in ad- dition to its regular uses.
Money Back Guarantee
if machinery is not 100% curate at any rate from 10 Ibs. to 5,000 Ibs. per acre.
FARM EQUIPMENT SPRING SPECIALS
MANURE LOADERS
We stock the famous 500
1—Coc
IDEA
sower which is
guaranteed to rubber,
ers all
ac- mer M
\
.
REMEMBER, we have been supplying Island farmers with the best in Farm Machin- guarantee parts service after the sale is made. Follow the trend, buy NEW IDEA Equipment. Pay no more, but know that you have
‘THE HALL MANUFACTURING & COLD STORAGE CO. LTD.
SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.
EQUIPMENT
er, just spread 5 loads of man- ure. Traded on NEW IDEA spreader—
spreader, Three years old.
traded for new P.T.O.
1—Oliver tractor spreader on rubber, reconditioned. 1—Massey tractor spreader ‘on
A number of used horse spread-
1—International
USED.
kshutt No. 623B spread-
$469.00
7 NEW IDEA 95 bushel
and 12A NEW IDEA 90 spreader. Four years
$199.00
reconditioned.
$169.00
makes priced from $50 - $100
No. 6 ‘Ham- ill in excellent condition.
$175.00
94g
eo ere sia
:
Responsible Soviet diplomats in.
nasentrempoatenngrvemnevertnnmnmenal <2
tion window near the top of the ~~ 555 - foot Washington Monument |
yrenenyen
pyseteersernipeonntraapareanceatatenatnasatmanacerinherentretceiis -mpeistenenten dn memento es ae ee