“RIVALS FOR THE hand of

the pseudo -Donna Lucia, a Brazilian heiress (center) play- ed by H. Barry Bugden, are irascible Stephen Spettigue (cen- ‘ter left} played by Art Mac-

Lean, and army officer Sir Francis Chesney, played

Tom Hunter. General factotum Brassett, played by Allison Gill watches the proceedings with

amazement. A scene from the

Drama_ Festival Association Players production ef ‘Char- ley's Aunt” staged at Queen Charlotte High School Auditor- ium last night.

each performance members of the audiences will be invited back stage to discuss points of interest with the players and their direc- tor.Rebe Scantlebury.

4..Since graduating from SDU Mr. + Stésworth has studied letters at

| St. Mary's University in Halifax

DramadAss nProduction

“In spite of cold weather. and; performance of the individual slippery streets a surprisingly| actors, but aleo respecting the large audience was on hand at! excellence of the scenery, stage Queen Charlotte High auditorium) setting and the period costumes last night to witness the premiere| worn throughout. of the Prince Edward .Island| Described as a ‘“‘demonstration Drama Festival Association Play-| piece’’ by Miss Dorothy Cullen ers production of the ever-popu-| in her introductory remarks, the ‘lar three - act. comedy by Bran-| Association Players will stage the don Thomas, “‘Charley’s Aunt.” | same play at Queen Chariotte As each humorous situation en-| again tonight, and later in other folded, gales of laughter swept| Island centres. the house, and in the intervals} By this means the Assocation between the acts many extrava-| hopes to foster. interest in the mt compliments were over-| fine points of dramatic art in all rd not only in regard to the! sections of the Province. After

CITY AND CENTRAL

AUCTION “45° Score Cards; DR. J.K.L. Irwin has resumed for sale at Guardian-Patriot| practice at the Polyclinic.

eee Freene VARIETY CONCERT Wednes- Organizations using this column day and Thursday nights, St. to promote their meetings, en-| Pius X Parish Hall, Parkdale, tertainments, etc., are requested Curtain time 8 p.m. Admission to place these announcements in|

Local Audience Enjoys

the name of the sponsoring or- | ganization.

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana Slabs in stock, H.R. Large and Co

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- |

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m.

to & p.m. phd pil

MR. FRANK CURTIS- will be

heard-on Radio C. F. C. Y. to

_ day at 1.30 on behalf of the Y.M. e C.A.

WEEKLY CARD Party every Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, in the Block Building. Sponsored by

Mother's Auxiliary Basilica Scouts and Cubs.

THREE CASES — Three Cases appeared on the docket

before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C., in Summerside police court Monday morning. All three

. Men were charged with being in-| toxicated in a public place and. each was fined $20 and costs or 15 days. Two of the men were unable to pay their fines.

MacPHAIL FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Foster Mac- Phail of Argyle Shore was held yesterday afternoon from the| Cutcliffe Funeral Home and) was very largely attended. Ser- , Vice was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop, assisted by Rev. R. A. Patterson. A solo “Will The | Circle Be Unbroken" was sung| by Stephen MacLeod. Pall bear- | ers were: Fred MacPhail, Cecil | MacPhail, Ken MacDougall, Bert MacPhail, Waldron Seller, Ronald MacPhail. Interment was in Argyle Shore cemetetfy.

'\CARD PARTY WINNERS — Pieners of the card party held Pius Tenth parish last “night were as follows: ladies first, Mrs. Ralph Yeo; second, Mrs. .Peter Weir and Mrs, Al- bert MacRae (tie); gents first, Harry MacDonald; second,

in St.

Kenneth Lecky. The door prize |

was won by Mrs. Stanley Gal- lant, and the freeze-out by Mer- jin Devine and Mrs. Herb Han- drahan.

PERSONALS

Sterling Kneebone, 128 Dar- chester Street, returned to his home yesterday after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where he un- derwent an appendectomy.

N.D. MacLEAN

| welcome.

Adults 50 cents, children 35 cents Sponsored by St. Pius X Holy! Name Society.

DR. T.E.E. Robins—1l Kent Street has resumed practice. | Phone 4727.

VARIETY CONCERT Wednes- day and Thursday nights, St. Pius X Parish Hall, Parkdaie-+ Curtain time 8 p.m. Admission) Adults 50 cents, children 35 cents) Sponsored by St. Pius X Holy Name Society.

‘

CHARLOTTETO\ N CREDIT Union Rally Thursday, February 5th., 8.30 p.m. in Banquet Room, Y.M.C.A. Everybody. including | members of other credit unions Refreshments.

BIRTHS

MACLEAN — At St. Paul's Hos- pital, Vancouver, on Saturday, January 3lst., to Mr. and Mrs. Regi MacLean, formerly of Summerside, a § daughter Jennifer “Ann. ,

MACDONALD — At P.E.I. Hos-| pital on Friday, January 30th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

MacDonald, West Royalty, a|

son, weight 7 lbs., 13 ozs. Scott Ralph.

MACFARLAN ° At Prince County Hospital on January 31, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacFarlane (nee Jean Mac- Callum) North Carleton, a son, Noel Reginald, 7 lbs., 7 ozs.

ACORN —At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday, Jan- uary 30th.,-1959. To Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Keith Acorn, a

TANGLED WEB

The play revolves around the difficulties which develop when Oxford student. Lord Fancourt Babberley, played by H. Barry Bugden, is persuaded by his chums, Jack Chesney, played by Tom Scantlebury, and Charley Wykeham, played by Henry Purdy, to substitute for Charley's aunt, Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez. lately of Brazil.

Involved in the inevitable tan- | gle resulting are Kitty Verdun, Jack’s sweetheart, played by Vera Bryden; Amy Spettigue, Charley's sweetheart, played by Kay Archer; Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Jack's father, played by Tom Hunter: Stephen Spetti- gue, Amy's uncle and Kitty's guardian, played by Art- Mac- Lean; the real Donna Lucia, played by Marjorie Harris, Eva Delahay, her friend, and Lord Babberley's long-lost girl friend, played Muriel St. John and Bras- sett, Jack's man-servant, played by Allison Gill.

Assisting with the production |of the play were; Jean Giddings, ‘assistant director; Jack Boom- hower, lights: Mrs. Barry Bug- den, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Sutherland MacLean, and Mrs. Jack Boomhower, costumes; and Mrs. M. F. Rodd and Mrs. Eddy Morrison, properties.

daughter, Robin Lynn. Weight 7 pounds 3 ounces.

STEWART — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Jan- uary, 23, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Stewart Charlottetown (nee Joan Drake) a daughter Susan Jane 7 lbs. 5'2 ozs

YEATHS

MacMILLAN—At Chariottetown, February Ist, 1959, Miss Georgie MacMillan, formerly of Alberry Plains in her 74th vear. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, where funeral service will hE held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment in Christ Church Cemetery, Cherry Valley.

GALLANT — At Prince County Hospital 6n February 2, 1959, Walter Gallant of Emerald, age 34 years.’ Remains were for- warded from Davison’s Funeral Home to his late residence where the funeral will be held

A banquet to be held this even- at St. Dunston’s University Gymnasium will be a fea-

ture of a feature-filled day as SDU students and faculty today honor the university's. patron

speaker at the banquet of the class of 1950 and now

completing studies for a law de- at Dslhousie University.

i

the University of .

ra commission in the Canadian (active), taught at St. Cellege in Montreal and

(Eng.). University in international law. Mr. Sigsworth has travelled extensively through several coun- tries of Europe.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Sigsworth of Charlottetown.

Prior to the banquet the student body will assist at Solemn High Mass that will be celebrated in the chapel. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEathern, Bishop of Charlotie- town, will assist at the mass and attend the banquet.

«

SDU Students And Faculty . ‘Honor Patron Saint Today. -

Sports activities will also hold the fore during the day-long celebrations, In the morning the faculty will. face the senior stt- dents in an their usual epic ice- battle which for the first time will be held in the new artificial ice rink on the campus.

Another ‘hockey ‘tilt wil] take place at the rink at 3 p.m: in the afternoon when Rev. Frank Led- well’s fast stepping juveniles grapple with the Junior Varsity coached by Rev. Fred Cass and 14.'Joe Mahar, former SDU hoc- key .great, and. now tri-services resident staff officer at the uni-

“At 8 o'clock in the evening the Glee Club, under the direction: of Rev. Lawrence Landrigan, will be heard in a concert of choral selections fdr which preparations have been going on. for some weeks. The university band under the direction of Lloyd Ward, will also render a number of selec- tions. ;

Lunch served in the gym will bring an end to a day that is hoped will be the highlight of the college year.

P. E. Island roads, past present and future was the subject of an address at the weekly luncheon mieeting of Rotary at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday by Hon. J. George MacKay minister of highways in the provincial gov- ernment.

“Roads have always played a very important part In the life of any country", Mr. MacKay said as he went on to describe;

History Of Roads Reviewed By Highway Mi

inister MacKay

the early Roman roads built over two centuries ago to. connect the sections of the then civilized world which they controlled. After briefly describing the nature of the MacAdam road structure which developed 150 years ago, Mr. MacKay stressed the requirements of a modern highway which must take into ac- count the wearing qualities of the surface and resistance to natural (Continued on page 9)

Montague Residents Elect

Town’s Counci

MONTAGUE — Residents of Ward Two in Montague, today will exercise one of their rights when they go to the poll to vote for three out of four candidates for councillors. .

Those seeking re-nominatioa are: John Hughes, principal of Montague High School; Frank Greene, machinery dealer; Gil- bert Clements, electrical con- tractor an the fourth nominee,

lors Today

Dr. A. E. Ings, veterinarian, is making hisinitial bid for a posi- tion as councillor. :

bh

_were completed .

The poll, will be held at the

town hall and will be open from’! 9 a.m. until 5 p.m

With the apparent increased interest shown by residents in town politcis, this is expected to be- the largest turnout in recent years.

To Support Sco

An unusually large number of men gathered last evening in the lower hall of the First United

Men’s Association Is Urged ‘

uts And Cubs

The program for the evening took the form of a ‘‘buzz sess- ion", the mechanics of which

| curred in Charlottetown on-Thurs-

Baptist Church for the monthly| were explained by Wilson Ross.

Special guests included mem. | bers of the newly-formed Hazel- brook — Alexandria — Cross Road's Men's Association and their pastor, Rev. C. W. Passey.

by Earl Jenkins, assisted by Henry Jones, and Rev. C. W. Passey. The main item of bus- iness was a report by Col. D. N.

The large assembly was divid-| ed into a number of groups for; the purpose of discussing the fol- lowing questions: ‘1) Is the | Lord's work being higdered by)

| The devotional was conducted | denominationalism?—*2*—Woutd;

the formation of one great church be desirable?; (9) Would the establishment of a World|

Holy | vitiated or sacrificed. >

It was pointed out that the

International Relations Topic ‘Of Addresses By Queen’s MP

OTTAWA, (Special) — Heath Macquarrie, Conservative .MP for Queens, has returned to Ot- tawa after a flying visit. to. Hous- ton, Texas,.where he spent the weekend addressing — several meetings on international rela- tions.

Mr. Macquarrie,. a member of the Canadian delegation to the UN Géneral Assembly in 1957 and 1958, went to Houston at the invitation of the Ameri- can Friends Service Commit- tee.»This organization sponsored a weekend international institute dealing .with the subject, “‘The United Nations and alternatives to the cold war.”

While in Houston, the Queens MP spoke at a luncheon meet- ing of the Pasadena Optomists Club, a dinner meeting of the YMCA staff, meetings at the Central Church of Christ and

Plans Are Made To Honor Visitor

The monthly meeting of Civic Local 501 held last evening with a full membership attendance.

The visit of rational director R. P. Rintoul was discussed and plans made for a reception, lun- cheon and dance in his honor were finalized.

Plyans for a number of mem- bers to attend W. E. Institute to be held at P.W.C. in early May

The local was advised by Mr. MacMillan of the appointment ‘of city council representatives to the labor management board at the February council meeting.

Henry A. Young Dies In Ch’‘town MONTAGUE — The death oc-

day of Henry A. Young of Bru- dene!l!l after an {illness of one year

The late Mr. Young was born in Whim Road in 1883, and for the past 20 years resided in Brudenell.

He leaves to mourn, one dau- gheer, Georgina, in Toronto. His wife, the former Blanche O'Con- nor, predeceased him in 1949.

The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, from St. Andrew's

in no way| by

HL. Mitton.”

at ithe Jewish Community Cen- tre’ -

More than 300 people attended the institute's meetings, regard- ed-as the most successful which the Friénds Service Committee Reyscondarted over the past few years. :

=

Despite his busy schedule; Mr. Macquarrie found time to visit famed San Jaciato battleground where the tallest memorial in the world recalls the epic battle in which Sam Houston became the hero of Texan independence.

He also visited the internat- ionally - known Smith cattle ranch where the Santa Gertruda breed of ‘very large cattle is being developed. © Mr. Macquarrie met numer- ous Canadians in the US. city, including some from the Mari- times.

Ass’n Executive Meets At PWC

The executive of the Prince

Edward Island Music Festival Association met last night in the library of Prince of Wales College. President Neil Mathe- son presided.

There was a large -attendance with representatives from Sum- merside and Montague. '

Following the reading of the minutes by Miss Mary Donahoe, reports of various committees were given, and routine busin- ess was discussed. A meeting: was planned to be held in Sum- merside on March 10.

TEN MILE HOUSE

January of Ten Mile School. Grade VII: 1. Danny O’Connell, 2. Rita O'Connell, John McQuaid (equal). Grade VI: 1. John L. McInnis, 2. Blanche Walsh, 3. Vivien Walsh. Grade V: 1. Elmer Walsh, 2. Pauline Dougan and Maurice Me-

Quaid, ‘equal). 3. Gary Court. Grade Ill: 1. Freddie Mullen, 2. Bobby McInnis, 3. Jimmie

Walsh and Gerard MelInnis, (eq- ual). Grade I:

1. Louis Dougan, 2.

Presbyterian Church, Montague, with the minister, Rev. D. A.' Campbell conducting the service.

Hymns sung were all favorites of the deceased, ‘“‘What a Friend We Have in Jesus’”’ and ‘Nearer My God to Thee’’. Willard Mac- | Leen rendered the hymn “The Old Rugged Cross’’.

Flower bearers were Welling- | ton Nicholson, and William Steele. |

Pallbearers were cousins of the deceased, John Clarey, George Clarey, John Fraser, Colin Mac-

‘Donald, Russell MacBeth andj

Webb Nicholson. Interment was in the Lower Montague Cemetery.

Bell who recommended that the association throw its full support behind the promotion of the| church’s Scout and Cub work.) Two members of the Association | — George Peterson and Jack| Yellowaga — were added to the standing Scout committee. ing the home at 10 a.m. to St. James church. Summerfield for Requiem Mass. ; |

February 2, 1959, Cornelius J. | Donahue, formerly of Rose-

on Wednesday morning, leav-

HOG G

Phone 3626

oe

ATTENTION HOG RAISERS

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX

IN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER $3.25 per cwt.

CASH PRICE ONLY

DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.

Ch’town, P.E.L

neath, P. E. I.

ROWER

70 Queen St.

‘.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

MOORE & McLEO) LTD.

Will Be

CLOSED

-MONDAY and TUESDAY February 2nd and 3rd

STOCK TAKING .

On The Island It’s

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

| DONAHUE—At Newton, Mass..|

=

ANNUAL

8:00 All those interested

Charlottetown Young Men's Christian Association

Tuesday, February 3rd, 1959

.MEETING

P.M.

when st 4 cold-fighting you ge ingredients in every proven BUCKLEY'S COLD CAPSULE Te make you fee! better al! over m mmnutes.

-Chocolate Bar

Tax Is Called

sane : Discrimination |

OTTAWA (OP) — Confectioners complained Monday that the fact that.a chocolate bar is subject to the federal 10-per-cent sales tax whiles such luxury items as pheasant and caviar are not is a “flagrant form of discrimina- tion.”

They said that to tax conféc- tioneries to the exclusion of other foods on the grounds that they are -luxuries is “completely. un- founded and patently discrimina-

While expensive food items and delicacies which might be served at fashionable cocktail party were tax-free, the tax was levied against chocolate bars which the lower and mc ‘ium income house- wives used to supplement meals.

2 Tie Guardian, Charlottetowt, Tues., 3, 1959. ep Drewewenet ihc rits PETE TAC EE TS TEPC Ottawa * Ca oe WEATHER = 6 ORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| Fredericton —12 2 tures by the weather of-|seint Joba -13 10 fice: Moncton lt se Min. Max.| palifax -1 16 Dawson -9 —!| Charilottetowa = 10 Vancouver , 30 = 42 sydney al 8 Victoria 87 46! yarmouth 1 Edmonwou $2. 50/st. John’s ~~. - Calgary 27 «= 46) “HALIFAX (CP)—The weather Regina —7 36! office says it will remain mostly Winnipeg 2 8) fine over the southern regions, Toronto zero’ —-:18) but a disturbance crossing Que-

bec will bring increasing cloudi- tess to the no~*ern regions to.

noon; milder; west

winds 20, Low-high at and 25, Yarmouth 15 and 25, New Glasgow and Goshen, 5 and 2, Kentville 15 and 20, Sydney and Charlottetown zero and 15,

High tide today at Charlofte- town at 6.52 a.m, and %.14 p.m. At Rustico at 126 am. and 1.47 p.m. Summerside tide teen minutes later than

Ch * tetown. Sun rises today arp m. and sets at 5.22 p

Fight Colitis

day follow ed by ‘a light snowfall and Prince Ed.

The following is the report for |

A summary of the brief was teritation of released to the press before it) the or large intestine). ie causing was delivered. in the side. Gas,

atrick (equal) "Geste I A: 1. Maurice Walsh

i

TK aT

#100 - #500 - MORE...

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‘. BIG DEMAND for boys and girls photos, all types, from ages 1 month to 18 years by National Adver- _tisers. HUNDREDS used weekly.

Give your ‘child this wonderful opportunity. RUSH one small photo.of your child for approval. Print child’s and mother’s\name and address on back of photo. All photos will receive our prompt and care- ful attention and reply, and will be returned within 2 weeks, mS

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HOLLYWOOD AD-PHOTOS '6087-VMB Sunset, Hollywood 28,

are urged to attend.

NORTH AMERICAN

d. L. Gallant, District Representatives V. J. Gallant, E. L.

L. S. Stevenson,

to the Policyowners of North American Life

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR

Benefit Payments and Provisions . $ 39,912,457 Increase $5,945,281

New Assurances and Annuities .. $ 261,255,518 Increase $25,523,

Assurances and Annuities in force $1,743,934,234

Increase $205,880,112

Total Assets ..........+- $ 285,879,344

\ * Increase $24,699,

317

867

A copy of the complete Annual Report is available on request

LIFE

Manager

Donald,

Need an exfra bedro

¢~* No reason to let the lack of ready cash delay needed | improvements to your home. With a low-cost B of M

side construction.

—only 6% interest per ‘annum — and you can repay them in easy monthly instalments.

\

om 7?

Home Improvement Loan you can carry out your plans now while.workmen are not tied up on out-

B of M Home. Iimptovement Loans are inexpensive

REMEMBE

. If you have home improvements on your mind Wintertime a playroom, new plumbing or electric wirin ls the best time eee P y : P: iz ng for indoor home now — or a paint job on your house in the spring improvements. ... why not talk to your B of M manager today Workmen are about an H.LL.—available for almost any worth- are eeeey available and while purpose about the house. pricés ere often lower. BANK OF MONTREAL p= Canadas First Bank Charlottetown Branch, 103-107 Grafton Street: \ Reg. G. Boyne, Manager. .- | Ask for your copy of : our folder... free at any brinch. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 OR :

relax tense intestine Grade I B: 1. Brian Mullen, 2. tothe wore mucus membranes and cheat. Barbara McInnis, 3. Gerard O’- iw, Be Bes @ naaeve another ay age ve Thelma Fitzpatrick. isfaction or money back. At all drug stores.

a ' # §

‘ 3

oat

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