FOURTH GROUP TO TAKE PART IN .CURlING

MacDonald. of Montague;

Participant: in the ma group to an (iron: left to risht):

Participants in the 1th group to be- gin

FRONT ROW - Percy Weeks,

competition in the Maritime Kay Mclvor. Helen Clark, Fred

mixed curling championship bon- Arsenauit. of Summerslde; Clyde spiel at Summerslde on Wednesday MacLaggan. chairman of publicity

Non-Residents 8: Civil Servants

To Pay S'sicIe

The right to impose a working tax on either residents or non-re- sidents of the town of Summerslde was mven in an amendment to the Summerslde Incorporation Act passed in the Legislature yester- day. Also included among the taxable employees are civil ser- vnnts and employees of the Crown.

Morley M. Bell who promoted the bill said there had been some doubt whether the Town had the right to tax non-residents of the Town or not and the legislation being sought was to give the muni- cipal undisputed authority to so do.

The amount of tax to be imposed will be left to the discretion of the Town Council. Mr. Bell did not volunteer a guess of what it would be.

OBJECTION RAISED

Dr. Bonnell said he objected to the tax on the grounds that sev- eral civil servants from his De- partment worked in Summerslde two or three days a week. He said these employees such as doc- tors and social workers were ren- dering a very important service to the Town and if they were going

WESTERN GUARDIAN

COME TO THE CONCERT in Springfield Hall. Friday. April 5th. Sponsored by Number W-l.

RESERVE Friday April 12th. for pre-Festival concert. Reming- ton School.

RAYMOND GRANT. optometrist. will be in his 0'Leary office Sat- urday. April 6.

REGULAR MEETING Ladies Auxiliary tonight 8.00 Legion Home Kensington.

PANTRY SALE. Saturday. April 0th, 8.00 p.m. Kennedy's Store, Kenslngton Community Club.

TRYON UNITED Church Sun- day, April 7th.. Tryon 11 a.m. Cape Traverse 3 p.m- Crapaud 7.30 pm. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

BOYS WANTED for Guardian delivery in Summerslde Inquire immediately Guardian office Sum merside.

MARGATE and Clinton Women's Association Pantry Sale, Kenned- dy's store. Saturday evening May dth.

TIIE coscnnr which was to be held in Springfield hall Fri- day April 5th. Has been postP0il9d until Monday April 8th.

NORTII BEDEQUE United Church Sunday. April 7th. 11. North Bedeque. 2.30 p.m. Travellers Rest. Freetown 7.30. Rev. S. G. Walls. Minister.

TIIE CENTRAL Bedeque United Baptist Church Service. Sunday 11 am. Ordinance of the Lord's supper. Rev. Charles A. Britten D.D. Minister.

IEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev.

G. A. Cowper-Smith. minista . 8er- my

vices on Sunday, April 7. Albany 9.30 a.m.. Bedeque ll a.m.. Bor- den 1.30 pm-

Westmorel a 1.75 10 ALBERTON United Charge ;f,,”.'l,",',',.5',.,:”.l'.,”.',: .'.,'”:'.-.,'.1:”...'.'.2 Dixon souls" to lradalbane ce . a.m: . .5 :fm”1'1'ooAI"" nlafclxfnrgg although orders may be taken for d 1- 3 .m: Alberton sund-v school il.oo m:,"c,:'.e','."”""d "me" "I" I” gililllinhllllii no In 13 y"- W0" VI" '-'0W'"3t W3 '9" ---'-e---e--- Stanley Bridge. Cavendls V CCI. e g7 11 nu-"um" mm 1. Professional Cards my Ham ,3 ,0 Ca Services for Sunday. April ch...1.,.d "I""'i"' 31 11 'Ilh lair Memorial Malpeque m'"d.k ml” S-' N - rn. lrmcownms p.m-31;:-tow Accountants BWINV W "D10 950" I 23 ' nday school .m.. ae ---e----j-- - gu"1ap.:. i. -cordi;lAwel;oTri; 1'. llarionn d 8 0o. IU:'MAIY M. . a . . . Been. .. . Canadian " sunuuariaa. Gotta- a.n.. Minister. nut rroeain has either built or otnnar PAB'I't)lALCba .-""""'" l'"'-"""""""""""""” Theilnited Churclofcaade Iu'- INSURANCE """ ' W '''''l''' "' "' - families in the first District of ''"'''”'''l”'"'''''''”'''”' l.i.10BsnLinuisd Qnnuunustsianchil.lsn 43!. 5'11 7. Brae, II ).D. g . M g c..l”v n,'.;.g..'.l y.wul mug, Bl ll I-ln.. West Dem! g9a::.ClI- 0innseI'IdsllIIf1l.IdwIiIc.h.li8miieeis ass p.nI.. 'J'Leary 7.ll p.In. Rev. In ,. 1., VM", M, J Minister - '”'"" ' . ea. - Optometrist been requelll for construction.

Working Tax

to be taxed he could see no other recourse than to curtail these ser- vices which he pointed out were enjoyed free of charge.

Mr. Bell said he did not believe It was the intention of the Town Council to include the class of em- ployees referred to by the Minis- ter.

A vote was called and the motion carried. Against it were Hon. Mr. Cullen. Hon. Dr. Bonuell. Hon. Forrest Phillips. Hon. Keir Clark, S.S. Hessian. A.A. Maclsaac.

"lhETiil7EFoTIi"T Defeats Hampshire

in the final game of the Crapaud Victoria Board of Trade League played at Crapaud Rink last night. Nine Mile Creek defeated Hamp- shire by a score of 1-5. Nine Mile Creek now advances into the finals with Caps Traverse on Sat. night.

L.L.....:..m..Mm.j..

New Annen Beaten

.

By Spring Valley

In the final game played at Ken- sington Rink last night Spring Valley defeated New Annan by a score of 8-3. Scoring was as fol- lnws: Spring Valley, Sudsbury 3; Gallant 2; MacMurdo 1: Cole 1: Jollymors 1. New Annan, E. Walk- er 1; Gallant 1; D. Walker 1.

Service Clubs Discuss lobster Carnival Plans

Representatives of the various service club in Summerslde met last night with the executive of the lobat carnival committee at the regular meeting of the Com- mittee at which extensive plans were discussed in connection with this year's production of the big annual event. .

According to present plans this car's carnival will be on a 'much nrger scale than last year. Many

more events of high caliber enter- tainment will be added to the program. Authority has been grant- ed by the Air Command to hold this year's Air Froce Day in Sum- merslde during the week of the carnival. Dates of the show will be July 15th to Nth inclusive and the Air Force Day will be held as the grand finale of the carnival.

The midway this year will fea- ture all the attractions of the Bill Lynch shows and the contact for this show was ratified at last night's meeting.

The Scottish dancers and band from Sydney. N.S. will be another new attraction and added to last year's ambitious program will be big name boxing and wrestling stars, dancing each night to such bands as the Bunkhouse Boys and other crowd pleasing aggregations.

The meeting was advised by Mr Vaughan Groom, representing the Rotary Club, that the Maritime championship track and iield meet will be held this year in Summer-

e

Regarding the industrial booths in the Civic Stadium. it was decid- ed that all booths will be rented

committee; Elisabeth MacDonald.

MIDDLE ROW - Homer Moat.

Wes Storey, of Charlottetown. ' Lillian MacDonald. Edity Clay, At

Shirley storey. Johnny Square- Tanton. Marg Stewart. Jean Gidd- Juhnsion. Iiasel Clark. of Summer-

tngs. Dr. E'.S. Giddlngs, of Char- lotteto' BACK ROW - Arnold MacLen-

COMPETITION

Edison nan. Marion MacLennan. Eric

side; Harold MICLCOCI, Weeks, Earl Cannon. Blanche I-logg of Summerslde.

Photo by Sears and Walton

Shown above are two charming models at the fashion show in the Civic Auditorium at Summlsrslde this week. They are Miss Nancy Clark, dhughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark, Kenslngton in a blue crystalette dress with white and pink straw hat and parasol

Calls For

Continued from page 1

MODELS AT FASHION SHOW

purse: and Miss Judy Clark. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E- Clark, Summerslde. in an aqua carousai dress with aqun and white hat. patent pumps and clutch bag. These attractive girls model- led for the J and S Store Ltd. Photo by Ilcckberi Studio

Suggests Ottawa

(Continued from page 2)

4.2 miles serving 1! people. the Rose Valley. Sbrington, Stancheli 0 miles serving to families and the County Line Road Va mile serv- ing Z people.

In addlt on the 1050 program was not completed due to the heavy sleet storm and there remains on the approved list the Fountain Road, Graham's Road 'lmlles serving 33 families. Glen Valley IV; miles serving 10 families. South Melville. Kelly's Cross now '.n:.r construction. 10.2 miles aer- ving to families. Appln Road 3.0 miles serving 11 families, Clyde Road 90 mile serving 3 families and the Old Town Road one mile serving 4 families.

AWAITING INl'l'RU(.'I'ION

"In addition to the foregoing Roads which are either cori- structed or authorized we have the following applications waiting for action.

"THE BLACK WHIP" OPENS TODAY AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE

The slashing story of a ruthless man with a whip, who stalks in- nocent victims leaving a trail of terror. is told in Regal Films' "The Black Whip." the next attraction at the Capitol Theatre.

Filmed in Regalscope. "The Black Whip" features a large cast headed-by Hugh Marlowe and Col- een Gray. The action of Lhe story takes place in a small western town during the post-Civil War days- As one of a group of enter- telnera at a dance hall. Coleen Gray and her friends Ire fun Oil! of town for allegedly aiding the escape of a killer from jail. On a lonely road. the groilp stops at a small inn owned by Hugh Marlowe.

Pearson Speaks At Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) - A major principle of Canadian for- eign policy must be to help bring about closest co-operation between Britain. the United States and France. External Affairs Minister Pearson said Thursday night.

Mr. Pearson spoke to the Wo- men's Canadian Club on "the pres- ent poaltlon of the United Na- lions."

Ills statements "were contained l

CRAPAIID RIN School skate 2 to 4

7:30-Crapaud School vs. Albany Rural

8'N-Hampton School vs. Albany Village

MIATUIDAY mons-

the breeders more choice in the selection of breeding sires. He said frozen semen was being used by some Island breeders and ex- pected it would become more wide- ly used as time went on. 1 The Minister noted during his absence in Ottawa that the opposi- tion Leader had suggested the d closing of Falconwood Farm. "I don't say I entirely disagree with him but I can't agree with him I3 when he says it has lost money 3 year after year. Our net profit for this year will be in the vicinity P of S700-S900." He went on to say that c a ch year the Government institutions (I purchase a large quantity of milk

institution is paying- This milk is pasteurized and is handled with the utmost care. At the present time they are supplying milk for three cents a quart less.

PORK SOLD

He said all pork from the Farm is sold to institutions at market price plus two cents for trucknge and killing. "If the Government 4 were to decide to do away with " Falconwood Farm it would elimi- nate a lot of trouble for me but it is saving the Government a lot of money.”

Mr. Cullen said that due to the increase in mechanization of the

are used as labour. He said, how- ever, that some of them help at V such things as weeding turnips. d The Minister stated that every effort was being made to improve the herd of cattle at the Farm. He told the House that 10 pur- chases had been made last year and eight the year before. in them purchases he reported that some excellent stock had been pro- cured. One of the cows on her first lactation period produced Iii,- 700 lbs of milk.

FIRST OBJECTIVE

"Our first objective is to get cows whose calves we can sell and recommend as good mllkers. Among the purchases made last year was a young proven sire from Ontario at a price of 81,200 and a young heifer from the cham- pion junior get of sire at the Royal Winter Fair."

The Minister announced a ” go In the grants paid in Breed As- sociations. From henceforth each 7 bread will receive a grant of 3300 and 83.00 for each calf born to that breed during the previous year. He felt that it would be only a matter of time when the bull bonus would be discontinued. He 9 explained that many districts are now using Artificial Insemination and the bonus would he paid only in districts not served in this man- ner-

mental patients.

on the lozi incidence of " litis, only four reported cases. as attributable to the Division of Pub- doses of vaccine had been given to a large percentage of the chil- so said Tuberculosis Control had

reactivation of the disease. He said

common in patients in institutions than in general public due fre-

ficiency as well

which the Farm supplies at two I"")"- 1 U ' cams IE" than what any other digerlriieeduicsmremrted with vrtllglxlxl

and laboratory services available for diagnosis and drugs are sup- plied free of charge for treatment of all reported cases.

GENERAL IIOSPITAL8 '

vice in general hospitals post-grad- uate training courses of varying

pediatric sections. In the period of 1955-56 there were nine nurses sent on such courses and since three additional nurses have received financial assistance in training.

farm. very few of the pauem! Ftlrlppled Children's Grant from the cent of the coat of poliomuletls

year the contribution has amount- ed to 30,115.50. The grant also spon- sored the conttning training of one student in physiotherapy who will complete her course next year and another student who recently he- gan training the same course, both at McGill University.

ions other matching grants for pro- fcssional training. hospital

struction, mental health.

. KENSINGTON RINK

8:30-Margate vs. Park

LONDOh (CF) medical

Andean

that the wealthy widow Dr. John Bodkin Adams is accuqd of mur-

I-temolth Minister

Continued from page i

tor Boaneli was that the Clinic provides long term therapy and the number of new patients would be lower last year.

in mentioning the number of chil- dren under care the Minister said it was considered that the value of the service could be improved by the utilisation of a psychiatric worker who could furnish valua- ble lnformation on home condi- (ions which may have a great bear- ing on mental illneu. He also mentioned that a second staff residence at the newly nam. ed Riverside Hospital would be necessary when the Active Treat- ment Centre ls in full operation and when student nurses are to be accommodat T for a period of affiliation.

NURSE TRAINING

It is proposed to train and em- ploy a Training School Officer to be in Charge of the programme of training Nursing Assistants so that the graduates will conform to the requirements of the Provincial Act. There will be two grades of assis- tants one with s full year of gen- eral trainlng and the other with an extra year training in the care of

Doctor Bonnell also 'remarked

ic Health Nursing and said two ran over 15 months of age. The report to the Legislature al-

een successful in discovering 43 ctive cases and also 19 cases of

ulmonary tuberculosis is more

uently to prolong d nutrional de- a to emotional

in an effort to improve the ser-

uration are offered to registered urses employed in obstetrical and

During the past fiscal year the ederal Government paid 50 per

acclne purchased for 24.240 single oses and during the present fiscal

The report also mentions the var-

con- and general

FRIDAY NIGHT

North Shore Juniors

:30-Kensington vs. Springfield

Conner

:30-Indian River vs. Stanley Bridge

Skate after

MedicalExperiUnshakenAs Dofencewitaessfor Adams

geerine could have died a natural

PKFII1 refused In hedeeih. shaken Ihendayfromttisview Thelittiiiayefanerdttrial

which has become in lane re- spect a grim medical clinic iivnuld up with Dr. John Ilsnop iiarman in mm disagreement wlui two specialists who led testified earlier for the (howl.

ition by the crown and further Equestloning by the 9308!. Dr. Har- iman mode clear he saw nothing isiniater in the drug llihulons Ad- lms ordered for Mrs. lkilth Alice Morrell. sl. just before her death in 1950.

The other experts. both noted upecllllau, are entitled to their opinions. Dr. Han-nan said. "but my view is the OPPOIIN? WHY around."

Dr, Arthur Douthwaite and Dr. Michael Corbett Ashbv had said doses of heroin and morphine given Mrs. Morrell would have killed her.

Milk Protection

Continued from one 1 month's hoist. The motion did not carry.

TOO MUCH LEARNING

I-Ion. Mr. Macxayz "I am re- minded of the words of St. Paul when he sa' l 'much learning hath made the mad'. I think the ora- torical powers of these gentlemen have driven them mad."

Hon. B. Earle MacDonald said the bill had nothing to do with the present price of milk. "It is to guard against the future PTICC 0' milk, I agree that milk is high but so is everything else. I also know that the producers are having I ha..l time with ruins costs Ind they must get enough to keep OP- erating." ' -

liarold Smith noted that the Fe- deration of Agriculture had rec- ommended In its brief that th e powers be vested in the Board and felt it would be wroni '0 ignore the Federation's recom- mendation.

Hon. E.P- Foley noted that milk vendors were operating with a big overhead. He said their loss in

bottles alone was a ” -bio figure. S'SIDE MINOR HOCKEY FRIDAY

Paperwelght:- 8:30 - 4200 N0- : Maj. (Rotary) vs. No. 1. Minor Amal. Dairy).

Pee Wee:- 4200 - 4230 N0- 3 Minor (Lions) vs. No. 2 Major (Legion).

nmumg. 4:30 - 5:10 No. I Major (Legion) vs. No. I Minor

(Lions). SATURDAY

Pee Wee:- 0:00 - 9130 N0- 3 Major (Legion) vs. No. 3 Minor (Lions) Iiantam:- 9:30 G 10:15 No. 2. Minor (Kinsmen) vs. the winners of 2 Major and 3 Minor of Friday afternoon.

BEDEOUE RINK TONIGHT

ALBANY ST. PATS vs. FREETOWN ROYALS

4th game in finals South Shore Hockey league

Game time 9:00 p.m.

If Albanys wins, trophies will be presented at the end of game. All members of South Shore Hockey Lea- gue teams are requested to be present to receive awards. Also manager and coach of Bedeque and Al- bany Juniors.

Skate after Admission 35 and 50

Under vigorous cross - enaliaa-,

i For A. D. S. T.

The following is the test of resolution draun up by (Is. mills-e of the Sui-rlmere1 of Trade- Presentation of the oluiion was authorised at t ular meeting of the board the Civic Budding on Monday nigh

when-as Standard

"010?! for the following reaaona:- i. Island firms and individuals doing business with mainland firsns lfind they lose as much as four hours a day working time with ltheir truck drivers and office .personnel trying to make connect- ,ion on the mainland and make de- liiveries.

2. Radio and TV. programs op- erate on Daylight Saving Time.

3. Hotels. Restaurants. cabins and other people catering to the tourist trade find there is confus- ion and inconvenience that is hav- ing an adverse effect on our tour- ist industry.

4. Adults and children confined inside during most of the year lose the benefits of our short summer evenings.

5. The R.C.A.F. Station. Sum- merslde, is on Daylight Saving time and the difference in time b et w e e n Summerslde and the Station has an adverse effect in Summerslde, regarding retail and wholesale business and community relations.

6- Air, Ferry, and rail connect- ions are also our of line and the travelling public and visitors have trouble travelling back and forth.

Now therefore be it resolved that the Summerslde Board of Trade respectfully petition the gov- ernment to bring our Province nto line with our sister Maritime Pro- vinces and invoke one uniform time, namely, Daylight Saving Time. And be it further resolved that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Premier. the Hon- ourable Alexander W. Matheson, the Members of the Executive Council and our local Members.

5' 1 lseldia

91 TODAY

Rev. George A)'Pl'S of Slimmer- side celebrates his iiiiinly-tirst birthday quietly today with a few of his relatives and iric-mi: Mr,

Ayers held pastoral ('h.'ir;:(-s in Prince County for 22 y(':ir- aiiil since his retirement in lililti has

lived in Summerslde, II(- has re- tained his interest in :arii:ninr'. lo the extent of cultivating in i(l,t.r. ,1 large area of both iioucrs anzi vegetables.

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

FRI.-SAT. - 7:15-9:13 MATINEE SAT. - 1 PM. John Derek as a prize fiuliicr on Saturdays only - he's really a Priest. It's a heart-moving story of a young Priest who lalio-; vii boxing as a side line in "THE LEATHER SAINT" Co-starring Paul Douglas and Judy Lawrence. Also serial and news. Bank draw-

ing Friday worth 540.00.

REGEN e

IODAY: 3:15 - 7:00 - 9:20 SA'I.'.t 7:00 - 9:20