Summersiclo ,I.ogion Asks For Daylight Saving Time

A resolatbn to petition the Pro- vincial Government to enact leg- lslation enforcing daylight Saving

Tzme on P.E.l. this year. wast

sscd at the regular general meeting of the Summerside branch or the Canadian Legion (No. 5) held in the home Monday evening with the president Dr. H.B. Mac- Neill presiding.

The resolution. proposed by com. Roland Phllipson states that whereas the railways and the R. c.A.F. Station are going on Day-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

WELLINGTON players will present annual play in thanksgiv- mg hall. Wellington April 22 and m.

KENSINGTON rink tonight trophy. Spring Valley vs- Spring- field. Game time 3:30. Skate after it Springfield wins all trophies and awards will be presented. would all teams in final; please be present in uniforms.

SUMMERSIDE Knights of Col- umbus will present a concert by the orchestra of Sacred Heart Uni- versity, pathurst on Wednesday Evening, April 24th in Civic Audi- torium. Popular and semi-classic at music.

INJURED BY GLA88- Master Ronald Arsenault. age 9. of Glov- er's Shore. fell on a broken bottle while playing on Saturday. and uas rushed to Prince County. Hos- pital where several stitches were required to close the wound in his knee.

REPORT CORRECTED - In last Saturday's report of the Prince County Fish and Game Association meeting. a statement by Mr. Reg Rogers should have read that one Department of the Government had insufficient money to go a- head with stream improvement while another Deaprtment had suf- ficient money to go ahead and destroy the dam and pool. Re- ferring to the Department of High- ways and a project that had been doin near Lord's pool. The a- bovs is in reference to Lord's pool and due to the inadvertent ommlt- tance of several words in Sat- urday's account. the story was somewhat misleading.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George De Belle and three children of Montreal. are spending Easter holidays with Mrs. De Belle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. MacQuarrie.

Professional Cards

-T.1C3liartered Accounta nts

'1'. Earle Hickey as Co. Canadian Bank oi Commerce

Building Bummerslde. P. E. i. Phone 2215

INSURANCE

R. 3. Ellis 8 Son Limited Firs - Auto - Casualty I Summer st. Suinnieraids

Optometrist E. E. Parkman

opt, 1).. Im.

PHONE am orrosrrs: GUARDIAN orncr: Summer St. Summersids

B. F. Hunter, 8.0.

Iusnmsrslde. P E t Phone lilo BMALLMANS BUILDING

nth! Saving Time (the latt -

AIM! 26) that the branch rcsrlueosxll

the Government to enforce leg1g.l

latlon to begin D.S.T. not late.-

than April 26th.

Business consist d f th '

ment of to delegate: to elllaeppllllllrlletl

rally at Kcnsington on May 7th- a notice of motion for the next general meeting regarding ihel new by-laws. and reports from' the various commi tee chairmen,

MEMORIAL SCROLL

Roland Philipson lauded the efforts of the "Bulletin" editor, Com. Joe Clark and the excellent lob he is doing in'preparing this monthly publication of the branchls activities. Mr. Clark is1 also preparing the Legion mom. orlal- scroll in Old English letter. ing.,The scroll is to be placed in

Q. 1.”, .g ta. Pr-lacs consv Ilosgltako

Mr. John Martin. district I"- vice officer with the National Film Board. Charlottetown. ad the members at the conltlllllllll "I the meeting after belni ll1"0d""d by Com. Alyre Arsenault, Mr. Mar- tin related many of the service! 01 the N.F.l3. as they HPPIY t0 P351- and told of the orsanil-won! growth and expansion over the past few years. lie stated that 28 film councils have been establish- ed in the Province and that In! year. 3,342 programs of film were shown to an audience of 190.585.

Mr. Martin stated that one of the Departmentls biggest tasks it Present is assisting various KNIJPI and organizations in their informal "'scussions on films they have ll!-ll been shown.

Mr. Martin was thanked on be- half of the branch by Com. Fran- cis MacIN'eill. A film portraying the 8l0I'y of two Hungarian refugees and their flight to freedom was shown later in the lounge.

Six Provinces Will Take A Part In Drama Festival

TORONTO tCP)eTwo French and six English plays will com- pete In the Dominion Drama Fes- tival May 20-25 at Edmonton when the festival is held for the first time in Alberta. Six provinces will be says seated.

The plays will be staged in the new 84.l00.000 Jubilee Auditorium in the Alberta capital. Chairman will be Mrs. Mary Mooney. daugh- ter of Lieutenant-Governor Bow- len of Alberta.

The -eight plays were chosen by Cecil Bellamy. noted British ac- tor, producer and playwright who has spent 395 months travelling from coast to coast in Canada ad- judicatlng at regional festivals. Judge in the final competition will be Robert Spalght, British actor and producer noted for his role as Thomas A. Beckett in T.S.

81 -year-olti Pope Pius Xlli who walks briskly along central aisle of Saint Peter's Basilica

NEW RAIL LINK HAIFA. lsrnel (AP)-Work on a railway from Bccrsheba in cent- ral Israel to Eilat. the Israeli port on the Aqaba gulf of the red Sea. will begin shortly, it was an-

A. Raymond Grunt.

ii.se.. .

88 Water Street Suntmersids Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 353

Photogra hers THE B UDIO IL I. GEARS

” by the Israeli Railways.

RED ARMY EXERCISES TEHRAN. Iran (AP)-Frontier guards report the Soviet Army is conducting spring manoeuvres near the borders of Iran and Tur- key. conccntratlng on defence

POPULAR PONTIFF

Waving to a crowd of admirers Wednesday for audience with 30.- to Rome for their annual congress.

000 Italian farmers who had come

(AP Wirephoto)

CIVIC STADIUM

POST SEASON PLAYOFFS TONIGHT

Albany St. Pots vs. Intermediate Aces

(Bolstered by Senior Aces) Game time 8:30 Admission 50 and 25

H-'i9i:;' ”.t:."i.l"'oi5'.i.'.'l' 5.2i'L"”.?.l: nounced Su.ndIY bi DIV” gl- ongiey, president of the Domin- ion Drama Festival The! Will

compete for a 81.000 IMUBI award. EIGHT PLAY!

The phyl (in order of lPP95l" ance at the festival) are: Ana- stasia. Vancouver Little Theatre Association; stalls 17- Medicine Hat. Alta.. Civic Theatre: Ma Petite Ville. L'Unlon Theat- rale Francslae. lherbroollea Q"!-3 angerous Oornst. PIIYCTBHP men, Toronto: The Crucible, Ham- utoii Playera' Guild; The Hasty Heart. Theatre Arts Club of St- John's; La Tour Eiffel dill Tue. Le Theatre de Quat Soul-

Mr. Bellamy selected the Tor- onto University Alumnae Dra- matic Club's To Ride 1 TIE” 8! winner of the Sir Barr! -YBCIKSOII Trophy and a 8100 award as the best Canadian play vmented 8! regional fesdvals. Playwflzhl N0?- man Williams of Toronto W83 given the award.

Mr. Bellamy seemed in an in- terview, to favor La Tour Eiffel qut Tue, as the best performance he had seen.

As a general criticism of Cana- dlan acting-which. on the Whole. he found was as good as that 1!! good English repertory theatre- he said that Canadian actors failed to achieve characterization through intonation and voice mod- ulation. This was less true of French-Canada acting, he said.

Mr. Bellamy said he felt a bit "muzzy" after his packed tour. He said he would do little after returning to London Thursday morning but rest.

SMALL START

Automobiles were first regis- tered ln Canada in 1904, when On- tario issued licences. and in 1905 there were only 565 cars.

Boys' jackets of rayon gnbardlne with self collar and cuffs, elastic waistband and zipper closing. Col- ors sra navy and red. brown and gold. sizes 0 to

............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

34.98

Doctor Complains Of Roads Around Tyne Valley

The monthly meeting of the trustees of the Stewart Memorial Health Centre was held last night at Tyne Valley School.

Dr. G.E. Robinson spoke about the lack of adequate roads in the district and deplored that there was not one pavement out to the Western Road in spite of the presence at Tyne Valley of a busy hospital.

He told the meeting that unless steps were taken to remedy this in the near future. he would plan to leave the community in 1958. He felt that most of the responsi- bility for the lack of pavement fell locally rather than with the Provincial Government because everyone wanted pavement right past their own doorstep and the government was too bewildered to know which way to put it.

He said that although he did not want to move to another prov- ince. he did not feel that he was being fair to himself to ignore other opportunities when road con- ditions under which he had to work were so bad. He claimed that poor roads were one reason why it was difficult to keep general prac- titioners in country districts in Canada and that it was up to the community to press for better conditions so that they could be able to keep doctors for a reason able period of time rather than have a change every year or two as has been the custom.

The trustees decided to call an emergency meeting of the entire district interested in the paving of roads around Tyne Valley. it was decided to hold this public meeting in Tyne Valley school to- night. April 16. at it p.m.

SMALLER YIELD Australia's output of refined gold in 1956 was worth 336,770,- 000, compared with 337,126,000 the pexious year.

Priced at

SK!

Aw MALLM All”

MEII”S WEAR DEPARTMENT

lllIIIIlllIlii.'IlMl.lll

ALBERTON

Rev. C..l. Riley arrived in AL: berton from Upperville, Virginia.l V” salllfdfiy to become rector ofl 5l- Peters Anglican parish.

Mrs. Fred Inman Victoria. is

Will": her son-in-law and daugh-l I.er. Dr. and Mrs. S.R. Cameromll"

Alberton.

Mr- Claude O'Brien. Charlotte-l

town. spent the weekend with hisl PUEDI-5. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0'-I Brien. Alberton. l

Mr. Aubin Blacquiere. Char- lottetown. spent the weekend wilhl his wife and family in Albertunn

Mr. Hansen Smith has resigned! his position with Myricks Alberton, Ltd. and will engage in tlilllng.

Mrs. A.R. Matthews. Alberlon. has returned to her home after. being a Patient in the western! Hospital.

Misses Belle Wilkie. Helen Bry- T6

Anglers Have Poor Luck In Western Prince

Sunny weather accompanied by' a cold north west wind marked the opening day of the trout iisli. ing season yesterday. In Western Prince County anglers were main- iy restricted to the small number of ponds and streams located on the pavement as most clay roads are impassable to motor traffic.

At Gordons Pond near Alberton, where over seven hundred trout were caught on opening day last year, not a trout had been landed up to noon time although over fifty people spent various amount of time in the location. Anglers were seen to try every type at a nibble in response.

A party of three caught nine trout at MacAusland's Pond after four hours of early morning fish- ing through the ice. It was gener- ally tonsidered far too cold for the trout to be moving around and many sportsmen agreed with

i Tuesday. April 15,1957

an and Frances Currie, students in Charlottetown. spent the week- end at their homes in Alberton.

Mr. E.A. Bratten. Montreal. is Alberton for a few days on business.

Mr- and Mrs. Fred Clapp arriv- ed in Alberton from Greenbush. Mass. on Monday to be present at the funeral of the latter's

'11.. Guardian Page 15

T . Mrs. Charles McBeth.

Mn. Peter D. Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. William Gavin and Mr. Dan- lel Gavin have returned to their homes in Alberton South after gpgnding the winter in Saint John,

Messrs. George Gibson Mont Hutt and Phillip Kinch returned to Albertnn during the weekend from a tour of boat building shops on the mainland.

This Week At CIVIC STADIUM

Tuesday-4-5:30 Skating 8:30-Albany St. Pats vs. Inter. mediate Aces

Wednesday-7.30 Broombail Game

Lions Club vs. Y's Men's Club 2 hour skate after

Thursday-4-5:30 Skating 9:15-Albany st. Pats vs. Inter- mediate Aces

GOOD FRIDAY - CLOSED

Saturday-2-4:00 Skating l:3tpAlbany St. Pats vs. mediate Aces

Inter-

SIIMMERSIDE J

TODAY (TUESDAY)

3:30-7:15-43:15

In Cinemascope "Teenage Rebel" Starring Ginger Rogers and Michael Rennie

Recommended for body but parents guilty consc'ence.

every- wi l h a

REGENT

TOIIIGIIT 7.15 - 9.10

this opinion and remained at home.

Boys' dress pants by "Crown"-in the new Ivy League style, made of fine sheen gabardine with 15" peg cuffs. Colors grey, blue or charcoal with splash pltthrn in sizes 10 to 18. . . . . . .............. Priced ll

S7.50

AIIII III THE

patterns or

brows or

Q .-:vstaaiiee.;a--r- - 3 "

'E.'

lvdnwa "row was lame passes" If ya... select your clothing from iii. new and molt ouaunr saimsms to be found at SsrnsnenIds's Most sxctustvs

"INFANTS to TEENS STORE"

when VII apostolic In selection. service and quality.

May We Help YOU?

Boys' Ivy League caps-styled for the young lad to give him that grvwn.up look. Brown or blue with plaid contrast trim .............-.-.-..oau--on.-.-on-..... Priced at "Happy Foot' cushioned sole hose by MacGregor for boys. These are knit of wool with nylon reinforced toes and heels and are guaranteed for 90 days' wear . . . . . . .. Price only

from

I.50 39.

Boys' aII.wooI tweed ' sport eoata with lhl-ash

on of blue. grey.

Sins I to 10. Priced

SI2.95

SHOE DEPARTMENT

plain col-

charcoal.

515.95

sizes to in years.

h0&.8Im1-555

Boys' Brown or Black Gore Oxiorm. Elastic instep ensures snug fit. smooth side uppers. fancy vamp. Tough. long wearing composition soles and

I Boys' reversible duffle ear-coats made of 6596 cotton and 359G nylon. These two-in- one coats are tan with the reversed aide brown. tweed or charcoal with grey tweed.

....uanoaooc-anus:-a-an-uaguu-so...u--uuonu...

. si2.95

(flit!

pr.

Price

Boys' Brown or Black Side Laced Oxfords. smooth- side uppers. plata Vamps, composition soles and rubber boots. Staes 1-its

34.98 pr.

Boys' Cenfura Flannel Dress Pants. 1 I It in accetate and viscose. resistant to soiling. perspiration and non-oiy IPO 3-

durably water repellent and needs no renewal after drycleanlns. II Pefmlnenl-ly wrliitcle resistant and moth proof. styled Wllh sizu I to 18 years. .

Centura is

5555

....--scnunusaau.--uo---

Boys' Black Mocassin Vamp Blucher Cut In comfortable fitting last. long wearing neoliie soles and heels. sizes 14":

a scientifically blended fabric of

two front pleats and self belt in

Priced at

Oxfords.

4.98 pr.

1 l s5.5o

Io.n'nrowalloeeasiavampo:ford.wlthtrUsleog wesriu composition Iolnlnd haala.IsasI-llsltstaaasab.

.Youtlls' as aliove. Frown only. sizes I I-I 3

34.49 pr.

II-l3'lz'

53.98 pr.

SfMiifMN'S will bl open Thursday

Night until 9.00, I'.M.,

Youths' as above. brown only. sizes

33.9g:pr.

. -9-:

f .

. '1 . Ll 5.I

.....-mu-a-1..-