New Building ,S’Side For Guardian-Patriot

Patrons of The Guardian and

The Evening Patriot in Sum- merside and district will be serv- ed from a new permanent head- quarters the erection of which is scheduled to commence imme- diately.

Located along Fiist Street be- tween Central and St. Stephen Streets, the building will extend the full width of the block. A one -stone structure, the 41 x 30 build- ing will be constructed of brick and concrete blocks.

The front entrance will face Central Street, while a truck en- trance is planned to open on St.

Is Planned . In

Stephen Street.

The new building will provide space for a general office, pri- vate office, carrier boys’ room, a dark-room, and two wash- rooms.

The site was purchased by the Thomson Company tdL., from Willard MacDonald for $4,000. Recently in use as a car lot, it adjoins a taxi-stand and a bar- ber shop occupying what is shown as “the old market building."

Deeded to the Crown in 1914, the old Market Hall once served as billets for the famed 105th Bat- talion. ‘

WESTERN GUARDIAN

THE EASTER STORY Crapaud United Church, Sunday, 8.15 p.rr2.

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

COIN COLLECTION accepted on new merchandise at Moase Jewellers.

RAYMOND GRANT Optome- trist will be in his O’Leary office Saturday, April 5th.

J. -S. TAYLOR, Optometrist,

‘will be in Alberton office this’

Saturday, April 5.

EXECUTIVE meeting Borden Branch Canadian Legion in Leg- ion Hall tonight at 8 p. in.

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.

MOASE JEWELLERS have the latest styles in diamond and wed- ding ring sets for Easter presen-

Protessional Cards ,

Chartered Accountants

T- Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank _of Commerce

Building Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 2235‘

Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

255’Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays)

Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

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

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D.. R.0. PHONE 3287 ‘OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. llummerside

- B. F. Hunter. R-0- Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. 288 Water Street. Summerside Above Maurice MilI’s Men’s

tation. A

B. F. HUNTER Optometrist will be absent from his office April 5 - April 14 office open for repairs and replacements.

BEDEQUE Rink tonight, Sec- ond game South Shore finals, Lot 16 vs. Albany St. Pats. Should Lot 16 win, trophies will be pre- sented following game. Admis- sion 35 and 50 cents.

POSTPONED — C. R. MacLag- gan, president of the Board of Trade announced yesterday that the meeting of the board schedul- ed for this evening has been post- poned due to the stores being op- en.

A SPECIAL school meeting of the rate payers of Kensington School district No. 94 will be held in the elementary school on Wed- nesday April 22. 8 p.m. to vote supplement to teachers salary for the school year.

POLICE COURT - A Summer- side resident was fined $100 and costs of $8.50 for driving a motor

vehicle while his ability was im- paired when he appeared before Judge W. E. Darby at Summer- side Police Court ye terday morn- ing. Two more Su merside re- sidents were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days for being intoxi- cated in a public place.

MARATHONBRIDGE — Win- ners have been announced in the marathon bridge competition held in Summerside during the past three months proceeds of which to go to -the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital.

Prize winners were Mrs. Ray- mond‘GranIt, Mrs. B. F. Hunter, Mrs. Eva Cobb, Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers, Mrs. Sherman Mc-Assey.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY—The funeral of Mrs. Augustus Ahearn of Alberton was held from the Sacred Heart Church Wednesday morning. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Phelan McKenna. Pallbearers w e r e Messrs. Merritt Callaghan, Doug- las Nicholson, Don Campbell, James Broderick, Frank Mc- Alduff and James Gard. Flower bearers were Messrs. Wesley Hardy, Clayton Travers and John McAlduff. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Doull, Central Bedeque have returned home after spending the winter with relatives in New York.

In a bold break at the Borden Retail Vendor Store, discovered

’ by the manager, Alex Dawson, H about 9 a. m. yesterday morning.

two cases of rum, one case of

rye whisky, (all in pint bottles) and some bottles from the shel-

ves stolen.

Entry to the store was made

' f by first breaking a lock on the

Lot TI A.Y.P.A. Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of St. Peter's, Lot 11, Jr., A. Y. P. U. was held at the home of Janette and Lloyd Banks on Friday even- ing, March 28.

Meeting opened by prayer. Psalm 19 was read followed by Scripture reading by Oscar How- ell. The parable of “The Good Shepherd” was the topic for the study period. Study period for next meeting is to be on “The Resurrection”. Devotional part then closed by prayers led by, the president. ,

The president, Janette Banks, presided over the business ses- sion. With a Scripture verse con- taining the word “Forgive,” 16 members answered the roll call. Some S. S. B. P. and R. envelopes were passed in to the convenor. Russell Palmer invited the mem- bers to his home for next meeting on April 11. The committees for next meeting were appointed.

Since there was no further bus- iness the meeting then adjourn- ed and closed by prayers. A grab- bag was enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch was served by George Wil- liams, Russell Palmer assisted by Janette Banks.

Remanded For Week In Break And Entry Case

A Tignish resident, charged with break, entry and theft from the Tignish Co-op on the nigh-t of March 21st was arraigned before Judge W. E. Darbyin Summer- side on Tuesday afternoon. He elected to be tried by judge and jury and was remanded in cus- tody for one week when the pre- liminary hearing Mu begin.

A resident of O’Leary who was also charged with break, entry and theft appeared before Judge Darby and was remanded for one week in custody. No plea was

-taken.

The accused was charged with taking approximately $1,400. from W. E. Turner's garage in 0’Leary on the night of March 27th. Most of this ‘amount was recovered by the Alberton Detachment of the R. C. M. P. who investigated. The money allegedly was taken from the garage safe after a hole was drilled in the rear by means of an acetylene torch.

Mr. George MacMahon is coun- sel _for the accused while Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q. C. is the crown pr ecutor.

Searletown resident, charged with being intoxicated in a pub- lic place forfeited bail of $30, while residents of Emerald, Bede- que and Summerside were each fined $20 or ten days after plead- ing guilty to the same charge. .

PIUSVILLE

Friends of Mrs. William Gal- lant are sorry to learn she was a patient for a few days in the Western Hospital, Alberton, fol- lowing an attack of flu.

Rev. Father E. Kinch of the

erly from Western Canada, is spending a few days visiting rel-

wean atives in Piusville. PHONE 3530 COLLECTIVE FARMS . Some of the collective farms in A large crowd attended high Photoqra phe rs Russia, stressing large-Egg?) ma- ilnassdat S:‘.]efi§1:;10n§;{se vChu;C;':h(()=: - . , h‘ f rming, cover, , ac- lies 83’ _ _ _ - - THEDRl§v/‘fk2EgAr£sUDlp . gegie a‘ Petrie officiating.’

Oven-fresh and feather-light!

Delicious

EmmwBmn

So easy to make! If you bake at home, make these delectable buns with fast-rising Best Yeast.

o

FEATHER BUNS

Combine 2/3 c. water, 3 tbs. gran- ulated sugar, I tsp. salt and 1/4 0- shortening; heat, stirring con- stantly, until sugar and salt are dissolved and shortening melted; cool to lukewarm. Meantime, measure into a large bowl 1/; c. lukewarm water; crumble ‘and add 1 cake Best Yeast—or stir in. 1 tsp. granulated sugar and sprinkle with 1 envelope Bcst dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mm- utes, THEN stir well. _

Add cooled sugar-shortening mixture and stir in 1 well-beaten egg and 1 tsp. lemon ]uice._S1ft together twice 2 c. once-sifted

in

all-purpose flour and 1/4 tsp. ground mace. Stir into yeast mix- ture; beat until smooth. Work in 1 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour to make a very soft dough. Grease top of dough. Cover; set in warm place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough; cut out rounded spoonfuls of dough with a table- spoon; drop into greased muffin pans, filling each pan about half- full. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake

21 hot oven, 425°, about 20

minutes. Yield -— 20 medium-sized buns.

-Foreign Missions, Africa, form- '

back door of an unoccupied apart- ment in the building in which the store is located.

After entering the apartment a hole was smashed through the wall separating the apartment

_, from the vendor store, and by means of this route to the liquor

was stolen.

The R. C. M. P. are investigat- ing this break.

An attempted break was made at this store last fall for which a Borden man was convicted and sent to penitentiary.

Previous by one night to this latest break at the vendor store, a break was made after midnight Monday at the Canadian Legion Home in Borden, where two cases of ale, cigarettes, and cash to a total value of about $30 was stolen.

The entry to the Legion was made into the canteen by remov-

ing a basement window and

lLET'S TALK IT oven

We heard a man boasting once —-at least he appeared to be boas- ting—that his grnad-father and father had always voted for the same political party, and that he would always do the same. Now we admire a man for holding fast to his religious faith, but cannot see why his political egiance should nevertchange thr ugh the years.

“Government by the people”, is a familiar phrase. Actually peo- ple who inherit their political faiths from their ancestors make very poor “Governors”. They would be Liberal or Conservative or what have you no matter how the country is being governed. They are the chief cause of gov- ernments becoming smug and dis- dainful and ‘out of touch with the public need. If one of these peo- ple has occasion to make a pol- itical speech, he will tell you that Prime Minister Roe made some terrible blunder in 1894, therefore it must be taken for granted that Prime Minister Doe, who is of the same political stripe, cannot be trusted to do the right thing today. ‘

FLOATING VOTE

Thank Heavens for-the "Turn- coats”! There are the only ef- fective “Big Stick" we have for politicians, rewarding or punish- ing them for deeds done in of-

_ fice. Of course, there is the re-

prehensible segment of the float- ing vote who will vote either way for a consideration. They are worse, bu-t not much worse, than the standpatter who cuts the watching over the conduct of our name of one political party on his fa.mily tree.

The floating vote, those who

Your pot of gold can be a I I

an

The lobster business is a big business in the Maritimes. It's one we can all be proud of. But we must make sure it stays big- 'we must help it grow biggeI'—by planning today for tomorrow’: catch.

If you do that, your lobster pot will be . . . a real pol’ 0‘ 9°“-

Consistency Is Not Always I A Virtue Of Citizenship

have no long-term allegiance but will vote one way or the other from conviction as the political problems and those who cope with them change through the years, are the real architects of good government. May their numbers increase. This, of course, is not to say that a man may not vote as his father voted from pure con- viction.

WELLINGTON

The death occurred recently at Bristol Hospital, Bristol, Conn., of John M. Cameron 364 Peak 'Lane in his 57th year. Born on Prince Edward Island he,was the eldest son of the late David and Mar- tina (White) Cameron of, Welling- ton Centre.

Making his home in Bristol in 1923, he had been employed for the past 35 years by the New De- parture Division of General Mo- tors Corp. Deceased was a de-

voted member of St. J oseph’s Par-’ '

ish and of the West End Club.’ He leaves to mourn 3 brothers and 3 sisters. Mrs. Julius Ther- iault (Mary) Flushing, Michigan; Mrs. Philip Cameron (Mildred) Wellington Centre; Mrs. George

REGENT

Friday - Saturday

”I See |ce" George Formby

”Army Bound”

Stanley Clements

I YOU'VE all heard the old saying "Live for today and let tomorrow take care of itself." But when your own-—ond your fomily's—welfare depends on tomorrow’: catch being at least as good as today’: . . . well, a thoughtful lobstennon makes sure it will be.

I And the way to make sure is so easy. You probably know it already. Just check these points and see:

0 Do you throw back the "berried" lobsters?

0 Do you throw back the shorts? If you do next year each short will be ‘ l5% longer and 50% heavier.

Rum And Whiskey Stolen From Vendors At Borden

smashing through an inner win- dow. In departing from the build- ing the outside window was re- placed by the person or persons who committed the theft.

In a previous break at the Le- gion last fall, similar canteen supplies were stolen. But no ar- rests were made in connection with the incident.

Duchaine, (Lillian) Bristol with whom he resided and Peter, Ern- est and Joseph also of Bristol. The largely attended funeral was held from O'Brien Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church.

Burial" took place in St. Jos- eph’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were all nephews Francis Doucette, Warren Vail, Andrew Beninino, Robert Millar and Gary Camer- on, all of Bristol and Robert Theriault of Flushing, Michigan.

Miss Mary Arsenault entered the P.C Hospital recently for treatment.

Today (Thursday) _ 3:30—7:15—9:10‘ "UNDER FIRE"

With Rex Reason ‘and Steve Brodie

_ Fridzy and—Satu—rda—y T Big Double Bill

"GHOST DIVER"

Starring James Craig —and—

"SPOILERS OF THE FOREST"

Starring Rod Cameron

lwilmot Valley : Baptist w.M.s.

l The regular monthly meeting jof the Wilmot Valley United ‘Baptist Women's Missionary So- ciety was held on March 20th‘ in Summerside with Mrs. Brenton Waugh as hostess for the eve- ning. The devotional program was under the direction of Mrs. Robert P. Hogg, who chose for her theme, “A Prophecy Ful - filled". The meeting opened with call to worship (John 11:25) a Hymn, scripture readings, “The Prophecy" Isaiah 9:6, Birth of Our Savior, Luke 2:10, 11; His death and resurrection, John 20: 1-18. Meditation on theme was en- titled, “Waiting with exlpectant Hope," followed by prayer. Eas- ter offering amounted to $11.65 and was dedicated by rrayer. The hymn “I would be True” closed the devotional part of the meeting.

l The president, Mrs. Earl Hues-

"CAMEO

Kensington

lsaturday, April 5, 1:00 p.m.; 7 and 9:15. Jim Davis and Arleen Whelan in exciting outdoor drama. “THE BADGE OF MAR- SHAL BRENNAL". Also co- starring The Grand Ole Opera Stars Carl Smith and others. Also serial.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

THURSDAY 1-3—Pre School Skate 7 p.m.'——Minor Hockey Closing. FR.fl)AY No Program

The Guardian Page 13

Thur., April 3, 1958

tis, conducted the business meet- ing. A motion was carried to give $50.00 to home missions this year. Eight members answered roll call with a verse of Scrip- ture containing a promise found in the New Testament. There was one visitor ;'esent.

Mrs. Gordon Huestis is to have the program for the April meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Mrs. Earl Huestis is to prepare the questions on the residing course for the next meeting. A letter from Mrs. Graves was read than- king the group for the program

to he published in the Jun; is sue of the Tidings.

Study period consisted of an article entitled, “The Ministry of the Southern Cross" read by Mrs. Robert Schurman, and another ar ticle entitled “L’Allee Verte vis- ited" read by Mrs. Colin Waugh. This was follo'ved by a circle of prayer with several of the mem- bers taking part. Collection for the meeting amounted to $22.27. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction repeated in un- soin. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by committee‘ in charge.

HURRY!

No.

$325.00.

No. 22-1 Cockshutt $185.00-—NoW $125.00.

$350.00--for $299.00.

$175.00—for $100.00.

Summerside

For those who are interested in the purchase of a used manure spreader we are pleased to offer a the following at terrific savings.

No. 20-1 Massey Harris tractor spreader on‘ steel wheels. Regular price $200.00—Now $125.00.

21——1 International Power take off spreader good as new, was $375.00,

No. 23-1 International good as new, $250.00—for $150.00.

No. 24-—1 Massey Harris ‘on rubber, No. 25——1 No. 5 Cockshutt horse drawn, was‘

This sale ends on April 12th or as soon as this lot is sold, so call or phone at once to get in on these tremendous savings.

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

HURRY!

slashed to-— spreader on rubber, was Rebuilt

spreader,

like new

AICT NOW!

Dial 2518

SATURDAY 2-4—Skating 9-11—Final Skate.

KT CIVIC

MINOR HOCKEY —- TONIGHT‘

' 7 P. ‘FOUR GAMES Charlottetown vs. Summerside One Hour Skate Afterwards Admission 25 cents

STADIUM M.

EARMNT or FISRIES

OTTAWA, CANADA

Snowflake

Shortening

Sliced

lb. 27c

D-ucc-Eu" Pail?‘ . ‘InnmnIn.II_§n‘.I!_J,"

*-u--I-no--I

McLaren’s

De-lish Cheese

Spread

8 oz. Jar

29

Molasses Eli

I I ;

, 2 :9 ,

6oz.iar....

tin Kam Zero Pak

Peas

DIAL i 3813

CUDMORE'

Fresh

Smells

"Cod Fillets 25¢

EXTRA SPECIAL 0GILVIE’S FLOUR‘

5I‘b. bag $1 .59“

OgiIvie's Cake Mix . White or Chocolate

9 oz. jar Woodbury’s

Salad Olives 29c,IoiIet Soap 33:

qt. Broken Pekoe

33:: Tea

OGILVIE’S ANGEL

EXTRA SPECIAL.

NEW NESCAFE BLEND 19 INSTANT COFFEE

2oz. iar . . . 43c

—

45acitorn yrup 35:

pkg. Nele’s

23¢ hulk

FREE DELIVERY C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPIED

WEEKEND C SPECIALS

2 lbs. , 45c Eastpak 113

Devon

Bacon

Bax-bour’s I 2 oz. Pure pkg. Pepper 13c ; , Grade A Large doz.

Eggs ’ 49c.

49c f

29_c Pkg.

Rinso

LARGE 37c’ GIANT 75c

£09’ 009009

lb. tic EXTRA SPECIAL

CAKE MIX

*49c Pkg.

« New Jumbo

8 Oz. Jar

$1.15 1.45

Crown Brand 2 lb. tin

1. ti

5%

I l ELM AVE