THE TAPROOM of the Queen’s Head in Surrey as shown in “The Bishop Misbehaves” presented by the Little Theatre Guild at the Community Centre last night.

SEATED: Lady Emily Lyons

(Margaret Collings); Mrs. Wal- ler (Margaret Dolliver). Guy Waller (Laurie Melanson) ; Bishop of Broadminister, (Arthur

MacLean)’. STANDING: Collins, (Lloyd

Littee Theatre Guild Play Presented Here Last Night 8

Experience and V adaptability paid off again last night when the Little Theatre Guild present-

I

ed “The Bishop Misbehaves” be- fore a large audience at the Community Centre.

cur AND

*0ENTRAI.;__

SEAMLESS I-IOSIERY 9-ll $1.! MYSTERY Boxes at Patter-

st the Fashion Shoppe.

WALLPAPER 1958 stock. sale prices. Firestone Home and Auto.

51 GAUGE, 15 Denier 9-11. 59 cents pair at the Fashion Shoppe.

EASTER Cantata Tryon Bap- tist Church. Sunday, March 29) at 8:15.

WE TREAT'tne SICK well. Gig-' gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m.

to 8 p.m.

CAKE SALE at Moore and Mc- Leods at 2.30 on Friday 28th. Group 1 Trinity United Clrurch. ,

LIBERAL Headquarters, Mc- C a n n ell Building, 1401/2 Great George Street. Phone 8433 or 5134.

srnmo BONNETS I at thei. loveliest. Adella’s Millinery, 177 Grafton Street. .

Mrs. John Lawlor is a patient in The Charlottetown Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

COOKIES —-Delightful for parties, delicious for nibbles. All kinds to choose from at Stew- art Bakeries.

PANTRY SALE, Holmans. Store Friday, March 28. 2 p.m. S-pron sored‘ by the W. A. of St. Peters Bay United Church.

FIRES can be started. by bad wiring. Free estimates given,on any job. Storey Electric. Char- lottetown. v

LIBERAL RADIO BROAD—— CASTS TONIGHT, J. O. C. Camp- lI))ell.VIG.15 p.m.,,E. D. Reid, 7:45

HEAR E. D. REID, Liberal can- didate for Que:en’s County, speak- ing over C. F. C; Y. Radio TO- NIGHT at 7:45 P, M.

IT’S NEW -- IT’S DIFFERENT —-it’s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor ed-to-measure department, spec- ial sale!

HEAR‘.l. O. C. Campbell; Lib- eral candidate for Queen’s' Coun- ty, speaking over C. F. C. Y. Radio tonight at 6.15 p.m.

MERANGUE pies really home type, lemon, coconut cruam, banana cream, cherry blossom,

each bite invites another try .

one from Stewart Bakeries.

LIBERAL BROADCAST: Hear Benjamin Rogers speaking on be- half of the Liberal Party tomor- row night at 6.15 p.m. over C. F.C.Y. Radio.

HEAR T. J. Kickham, Liberal candidate for Kings county, speaking over C. F. C. Y. on

Friday, March 28th. at 8:30 p‘. feet III.-

r PRIZE WINNERS -— Another’ , , card party was held at the Clover

MONUMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen, since .1870

" FUNEARAL

, DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

Smith, Bruno : Wynne; Consolation, James , Davey. Door prize, Mrs. Waiter *: 0’Brien. Special prize, Mrs. Igna- tion Murphy. Freezeout, MacKenzie, Tom Maccabe.

' PHILLIPS — At the

sons Jewellery this week end $1.00 each. '

LUCKY pracloages $1.00 each this week end at Pattersons Jewellery.

JUNIOR HOCKEY. Bedeque Rink tonight (Friday). First game of finals, Bedeque, vs. Al- bany. Game time, 8.00 sharp.

LIBERAL BROADCAST: Hear

Benjamin Rogers speaking on be- haif of the Liberal Party '1‘O——- NIGHT at 6:15 P. M. over C. F. C. Y. Radio. . ‘ LIBERAL BROADCAST: Hear E. D. ‘Reid, Liberal Candidate for Queen’s County speaking over C. F. C. Y. Radio TONIGHT at 7:45 P. M. V

SPECIAL lady Baltimore cake two delicious layers ‘of chocolate and white cake and covered with chocolate rag. icing at Stewart Bakeries.

PANTRY SALE -- Holman’s Store, Friday afternoon March 28 at 2:00 p. m. Sponsored by St. Peter’s Bay United Church

‘Women’s Auxiliary.

*_ WANTA nnsr , from ,thef ‘political double-talk? Get‘ticlcets*

for the big Hospital Skate at the Sports Arena, Tuesday, April 1st. Rhythmic "music by -the Ban ~of’the P. E. I. Regiment.

Jomrs nusrr? —- The Band of the P. E. I. -Regiment will

lubericate them at the big Hos-

pital Skate at the Sports Arena, Ttuesday, April 1st. Tickets 50 c s. I 1

WINDOW BROKEN —- One of’ Prowse Bros.,' large plate-glass window was broken shortly after dark last evening. Police said it appeared to be the work of juveniles.

TONIGHT at 8:20 P. M. See and hear Liberal candidates E. D. Reid and J. O. C. Campbell in their final campaig appearance on C. F. C. Y. - T. V. '

DELICATESSEN treats, stuff- ed roast chicken, baked ham, cold tongue, meat loaf, fish cakes, baked beans, salads, cab- bage rolls, chicken or meat pies, sandwiches and other tasty items at Stewart Bakeries.

NO_ OIL YET--Despite rumors floating about last night, as yet oil has not been discovered on P.‘ I. Oohtacted last night the drilling supervisor at Summer- siie stated that “they had still some distance to go before they expect_’to find anything except rock, hme and sandstone.” Depth recorded at the site of operat- IOIIS yesterday morning was 4,372

Club Wednesday "night and was

the prize winners: Ladies 1st., Mrs. Stan Maccabeg 2nd. Mrs. Mary Wedge; consolation, Mrs. S. Stewart. Gents‘ 1st. Eddy Martin, Clem

Ruby

FUNERAL THURSDAY -—The funeral of John Francis Fisher

.3 was held Thursday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral

Home to St. Cuthberbs Church, St. Theresas, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Basil Coroken.

. who also officiated at the grave.

The pall bearers were: Messrs.

.. Leonard Bradley, Chester Brad-

ley, Henry Trainor, Joseph

Trainor, Ralph Gillan, Ernest . Clarkin. Interment was in the

Church cemetery. The funeral

was largely at-tended.

. BIRTHS

‘N NICHOLSON—At the Charlot.te-

, town Hospital on March 27, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichol- son, a son, weight 8 lbs, 5 ozs.‘

Western

Hospital, Alberton, March 19,

LIBERAL fry. BROADCAST ‘

(Gordon Gid- (P e t e r

(Arthur "Turpin); Donald Meadows, (Wes- ton Carmody); Hester Grantham (Iris Brennan).

I Yeo); Frenchy dings); Mr. Brooke, Shama) ; Red Eagan,

' With Margaret Collings, Arthur MacLean, Arthur Turpin and Peter Shama in any show, less experienced members of the cast may follow their leads with con- fidence,‘ as was the case olast night. Show ‘business as under- stood and practiced by the Little Theatre Guild adherents is worth-

’ while in the city and an incentive

to the younger element to enjoy the thrill of,tl1e footlights. ’

The story deals.with the acci- dental entry of the Bishop (Arthur MacLean) and his sister Lady Emily Lyons (Margaret Collings) into a pub, the Queens Head, in Surrey. A hold-up rob- bery had just taken place. which presented an ideal situationr for a demonstration of the Bishop’s detecting powers, a c q u i r e d through his secret Hove for de- tective stories._ The Bishop locates the stolep jewels, takes them to his palace. hides them and awaits his fate. The fate con- sists of several ruffians, a mask- ed h era and an attractive heroine. Sometimes‘ these enemies have the Bishop at bay, sometimes he has the enemies at bay. It is a game of turning the tables, turning out lights, pistol pointing and outguessing. The Bishop's. "men” when the rum- pus’ was over brought this vig- orous and entertaining comedy to an end.

The show was particularly well cast and directed by Stirling Enman, president of the Guild. The constant action~and flow of words‘, always distince and spon- taneous‘ reflected the T care and concentration exercised by every player during: rehearsals.

In the cast were: Arthur Tur- pin as Red Easzan. Weston Car- mody as Donald Meadows. Iris Brennan as Hester Grantham, Laurier Mel-anson as Guy Waller Margaret Dolliver as-Mrs. Wal- ler, Arthur MacLean as the Bishop 1"of 'oadrninister, Mar- garet Collings as Lady Emily Lyons, Lloyd Yeo as Collins. Gordon Giddingsas Frenchy and Peter Shama as Mr. Brooke.

The music for the evening was provided by Alexander ,Mar:Lean at the Thomas Electronicorgan from Eaton’s of Canada. -

Assisting in the production were; ,Costumes, Adele Mac- Kinnon, 'Li.<.rhts, Gordon Rodd. Make-‘up Miriam Mathew and Betty Holl, properties, Barbara Rogers. Script, Alma Lea and Mildred Rodd, Sound, Laurie Anderson, stage. Harry Morris and John MacKinnon.

1953, to Dr. and Mrs. ‘ '0’. H. Phillips, Alberton, a daughter, Patricia Anne, Weight’ 7 lbs., 6 ozs. . '

KEEPING —- To Dr. and Mrs. K‘. J. Keeping (nee Frances Maxwell) of Brampton, Ont- ario, a' son Peter‘ Maxwell, March 17th, 1958, at Women’s College Hospital, Toronto.

COX —— At the Grace Maternity Hospital, on March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Cox (nee Connie Chandler) of Flemming Glen, Halifax, a son. Weight 5 lbs 10 oz. Grandparents are Mr.‘ and Mrs. E. S. Chandler,

highly successful. Following are.

PAVED

of Prince Edward Isla

I . less. are lbs.

2. Vehicles registers are limited to

weight.

, >. r V, l .-

Charlottetown, , Prince Edward Island. 25 March. 1958. ,

. MacK.‘innon’s statement

DEPARTSMENT-OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island

WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS

In order to properly protect the paved roads

time impose the minimum weight restriction. the following shullupply effective midnight Thursday. 20th March, l958=— ' ‘

llehicles registered for 16,000 lbs.. or permitted gross weight of 8.000

I'his.notice is given under authority ulotlons published 3 May. I956.

A large crowd was present at the Progressive Conservative meeting held at Victoria -last night. Speakers at the meeting included Hon. George Hees, Min- ister of Transport; Hon. Angus MacLean, Minister of Fisheries; and Mr.“ Heath Macquarrie. Mr. George Rogers presided. v

In referring to Hon. Dougald in the Legislature recently with respect to the drop in the quota of fish from v Canada to the United States Mr. MacLean said:

“The -decline in the quota for 1958 was due to a decline in the average-apparent consumption in the United States during the per- iod of 1955-1957 and to no other factor. This is a purely mathe- matical calculation, ‘and allega- tion that any action of the pre- 'sent Government offected mar- kets for Canadian fish _is a deli- berate attempt to misconstrue facts. The U. S. quota of ground fish, fillets and blocks from Can- ada and all other countries ‘ per- mitted at the reduced rate of 17/3 cents per pound as compared to the regular duty of 2V2 cents per pound is calculated at 15 per cent of the average aggregate apparent annual consumption in the U. S. of these products for

the three years for which the Alpha Y’s _ Men Observe Ladies Night

Memberslof the Alpha Y’s Mens’ Club were hosts to the ladies last night at the annual ladies’ night in the Y_. M. C. A. Club president ‘Roy Smalhnan presided and introduced the guests at the head table includ- ing Brian Cudmore, president of Centennial Y’s Men’s Club and

North River Road, and Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox and the late Mr. Cox of Morell. P. E. I.

BLACQUIERR-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bla-cquiere (nee Gillian Gilvary) at the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax on March the 9th. a son weighing 3 lbs, 14% ozs.

MacDONALD—At the Prince Ed-. ward Islancl Hospital on March 23nd. to M1. and Mrs. Alexan- der J.- MacDonald, Kensington Road. a daughter Mary Patric. 1a 7 lbs, 15 ozs.

DEATHS‘ . ,

pownn .2 Suddenly in the Char- lottetown hospital on Thursday, March ,2'flth, William .,V. Power, of‘Central_R)oyal~ty, age 48 years.‘ His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Fun- eral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

MCMH-‘LAN — "At the Sacred Heart Home on March 26, 1958, MI‘S- Joseph McMillan of Caner V03’, age 78 years. Her remains were transferred from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to the home of her son, John F. Mc- ll/Iillan ‘Thursclay H afternoon ‘ from where‘ the funeral will be geld on Saturday morning at\ Church for 5 Requiem. High Mass. Interment in the church cemetery. '

POWER -— Suddenly in the Char- lottetown Hospital on March 27, 1958, William'V. Power, of Cen-tr.al Royalty, age.48. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held

1 St. Pius Tenth Church for Be- ; quiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment Cemetery.

WHITE nosn

F 01%|

Burning

The Fuel Oil for Maximum Heat. "

For Efficient Service can-

ALBERT L. THOMAS

White Rose Fuel and‘ Stove Oil Dealer.

DIAL 6610 E

o’clock to St.‘ Andrew’s ‘

on Saturday morning at 8:40 to .

in the Catholic;

‘For Clean epndable ‘I ‘ ’ E

ROADS - 3

nd. and at. the some

d for over 16,000 lbs. one - half registered

. G. MocKAY, Minister of Highways. 3

of reg- ’

Says Facts misconstrued In U.S. Fish Import Quota

quota is set. It might be pointed out the above formula was estab- lished in the Canada-U. S. Trade Agreement of 1939.” BACKS CAUSEWAY

Hon. George Hees, introduced by Mr. Macquarrie, referred to a letter in the Guardian of March 27 from Senator Thomas V. Grant, criticizing statements on public works projects made by John A. Macdon-ald. Mr. Hees said that the public works pro- jects mentioned by Mr. M-acdon- ald for Kings County were ex- actly those which will be done in the next twelve months. Mr. Hees also referred to the air- field runway extension and also to the causeway on which he said, “It is my own personal‘ con- viction it will be built and I will continue to lend my support be- cause I am convinced it is need- ed.” ' Dr. Orville Phiilips also spoke briefly stating, with reference to the adjournment of the House on Friday, March 21, when all the Conservative ‘opposition were ab- sent from the chamber, that if the Premier felt that it was dif- ficult to carry on the business of the house without the_Oppos1t1on present, the Conservatives would oblige him when he dared to call an election.

Mrs. Cudmore; Kenneth Wal- ker, president of the. Summer-

: side Y’.s Men’s Club and Mrs.

Walker; Franklin Cameron, re- gional director of Y’s Mens Clubs and Mrs. Cameron of Surn- merside; ‘and international d1r- ector Ernest Bell and Mrs. Bell.

A toast to the ladies was pro- posed by Lester Keizer and re- sponded to by Mrs. Alton Dol- liver.

A hearty sing song conducted by John Evans with Mrs. Keith Rogers at’the piano, was much enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Ches Cooper were introduced as couples at- tending their first Y’s Men’s ladies night. I «

Ralph Jenkins, chairman of the entertainment, committee pre- sented numbers by Mrs. Susan Haraszthy, harpist and Mrs. Bessie Hansen of Summerside, pianist, which were much en-

Principdls For 2 City Schools Are Appointed

K. A. Parker, superintendent of City School, announceid.y'es- terday the appointment of J. Reginald MacDonald as Prin- cipal of Queen Square Elemen- tary School, and the appoint- ment of Sister St. Antoinette, the former Mary Lanigan, as Principal of Rochford Square Elementary School_ ,

On the staff of Queen Square since 1942, Mr_ MacDonald takes over from Lt.-Col_ Leo F. MacDonald, I previously ap- pointed Principal of the new Birchwoocl High School.

Sister St. Antoinette will as- sume the post vacated by Sister St,-. Charles who goes to the new high school ‘as Vice-Prin- ci-pal. She has been on the Rochford Square staff since 1941,

The discontinuance of_ the pre-Grade One classes at the end _of the present school year was also announced, This deci-

came apparent that lack of space and teachers made it im- possible to offer this service to all pre-Grade One children in the City.

Dinner Mdrks I End Of M.E. First Aid Course

Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Director of Red Cross First Aid Services, presented "certificates and but- tons to the successful candidates of the Maritime Electric First Aid group who recently complet- ed their course in First Aid at a banquet sponsored by the Mari-

ing.

Speakers included Mr. C. F. Buckingham, Operating Superin- tendent, Mr. J. McAlduff, Safety Supervisor and Mr. Marion, Production Superintend-

joyed. . _

The remainder of the evening was taken up with games and contests arranged by John

Evans, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. -

sion was reached when it be-“

time Electric and held at the ._ Charlottetown Hotel last even-I

J. Van- »

ent. Mr. Ron Parker presided as chairman for the evening.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Cudmore and Mr. Sinclair Cut- cliffe, instructoir, by Mr. Jack Boomhower.

I-Josted To See: Duty

"Lieutenant James Clapton, R. -C. N., staff officer at the local reserve Naval Division, has been posted to sea duty on the frigate, H. M. C. S. Lanark, ef- fective April. 8th. .

Wednesday Lieut. Clapton was presented with a travelling bag by members of the Chief and Petty Officers Mess of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte. The presen- tation was made by CPO Mal- colm MacDonald, mess presi- dent. Commander J. N. Kenny, C. D., R. C. N. (R), attended the gathering. . »

Appointed to replace Staff ' Of- ficer, Clapton in the establish- ment of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte is Lieutenant Com- mander D. M. MacDonald, C. D., now First Lieutenant of the Halifax shore establishment, H. M. C. S. Stadacona. —

Lieut.-Cmdr. MacDonald is

in , Char-

scheduled to arrive lottetown April 2nd.

LAWMAKERS SCUFFLE

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)— Members of Parliament Tuesday night had to separate New South Wales Premier John Cahill and a Liberal member during a scuffle in the states legislative assembly. Cause of the fight was not known.

Anot

,1. Benefit payments of $30,000,000 to Canadian policyholders and beneficiaries con-T stitute a record amount paid in any year by any , one Company. ‘I

2. New Life Insurdnce of $775,000,000. [bought by Canadians is a record ‘among Life Insurance Companies in Canada. Regular Ordinary ‘insurance alone increased 94% over 1956 and totalled $499,000,000. “”’“"“' '

3.’ Three million Metropolitan policy?‘ holders — one of every ‘six Canadians — are govcred by some type of policy —— individual or

A

K

Page 2 The Guardian Fri., March 28, 1958

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min Max

1

Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton "‘ Calgary Re;,'.na Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax_ Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth

St John’s

HALIFAX (CP) —- The weather office says a storm located mid- way between Bermuda and Nova Scotia was moving away from the

59¢-'I§[>§9‘I.\'2gI\3l\?t\D!~DC;Je.)x\'»<'a3I\D¢29»-.l>t.o $00 UIOCI »I>nUOOO<D®>-&>OOl-<UIl\3©\l €~3>3>COt»i>hCa3u&»}>-n-§>J>-bU‘IO1>J>O3C.~JU1U‘II\3 i-"Q"\DhJI-“*~"IU‘|CV$-‘O'lU‘|©l\')>I>->J>\1>J3l\D01

forecast. Skies should be predom- inately sunny in all regions to- day.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia: Sunny much change in temperature; northeast winds .25. Low-high at New Glasgow 27_a‘nrl 43.

Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear with -a few cloudy intervals; not much

Metropolitan Re er Outstandin

/

_.-._L..

Back of theseaccomplishments in service; , are 4,112 Metropolitan people in C.anada._:L

, 2,024 are Field roprgseniullvos, career men with air average of 12 years experience with the Company. They are the sales and service part of our organization maintaining direct and constant contact with our policyholders. Theyhelp policyholders in arranging sound protection programmes, advise them in keeping their insurance adjusted IQ the current family situation, and assist in the prompt settlement of claims.

680 sfafl the 96 local offices and 3 Group ofices from Sydney to Victoria. They are local I

people who are trained to give on-the-spot personalized service.

1,408 work In Hedi omu In Ofl'uwn—the nerve centre that guides the Iwholewor-I _ ganization. Here, experts of almost every kind — men and women trained in many occupations and technical professions-—handle the wide variety ' required in giving prompt service to our policyholders.

on on ooo oo oo oo oo ooio on no ;‘.:.".“r.".*.‘.i....

\

1

, , F

Group -— for Life insurance, Annuities, or -dentyaind Sickness benefits. '

4. Four and on half billionedollors

Metropolitan Life insurance in force Canada representsa giant umbrella of protec-

tion covering hundreds of thousands ofefamilics from Newfoundland to British Columbia.

oouoooooooogggggl;

.m._,__. .,

V‘ .

of diversified operations

Lo 0 o o o o no 0 o 0 o;.o. O_l,,_,0, 9 9 _O_

Conoldion Head Office, 180 Wellington Sn-eet,'Ottowo 4, Ontario

Home Office, New York, N.Y. 1.’

district and no precipitation is'

with a few cloudy intervals; not-