LET THE CAD PAY

The thrilling experience of hav- ln;z scored an unqualified success in presenting "Trial By Jury" in P.il'.C. auditorium on Monday night was repealed by the Prince of Wales Colleg Chorus before it t'l'UW(.iLd audience last night.

The gesture of appreciation ten- dt-rctl the Director. Miss E. Lillian 'bl.'it'KCllZie when the Chief Justice Ron. Thane A. Campbell presented

her with a beautiful bouquet at the conclusion of the performance on Monday. was duplicated last night when Alex. Murcheson, President of the Students Council made a similar presentation.

The support given by the or- chestra throughout both presenta- tions added materially to the suc- cess of the performances. Mem- bers are Piano- William K. Rogers

and Mrs. G.E. Full. Sax. Les Alexander. Drums. James Coady, Clarinet, Charles MacGregor. Trum pet. John Sterns- Make-up was by The Bugdens, Mrs. Arth u r Henry and Miss Betty Hall.

THE DEFENDANT. Edwin (Alan MacKenzie;i sings to the jurors "0 gentlemen. listen I pray".

C irdlan Photo

Discusses Agricultural Problems In Legislature

A recommendation that the gov- ernment install two way radio re- c'eivcrs tn the vehicles of Island veterinarians was made to the lregislature T u e s d a y by Mr.

eorgc Kitson. Liberal, " " gum-us. speaking on the Budget Debate.

5 Mr. Kitson cited a recent inci- Qut uhcn he was trying all day to get a vet for an urgent mission but was unable to get him. Later in. the (lay. he found that the doc- tigr was right in the same com- mtuiity and could easily have an- swered the call. gThe Hampshire member said this would be most lmoprtant both to the "Vet" who could save him- 5 if miles of travel and to the far- er who would be assured of ser- vacc. during a critical time when

the life of a valuable animal might.

be in the balance. NOTES ACHIEVEMENT Speaking of agricultural achieve- mcnts in his own district Mr. Kit- son made reference to the sale of a- two year old Jersey heifer for 51.500 by Edison Mutch of North River at the Royal Winter Fair. ltc also noted that Second Queens had produced the island Cham- pion plowman who would repre- sent the Province at the coming world plowing event this year. jiilr. Kitson expressed the belief

that farmers have too much ex- pensive machinery. He said a man- ure spreader, for instance. cost 3450 and a farmer could use t he

equipment and pay for all his

in his pocket.

He felt also that many farmers could do with less land. He cited an instance of a young man who started with two acres of land. a horse and a plow since that time was making a good living.

TRIBUTE TO PRINCIPAL

The Second Queens member said he had only one observation to make in regard to education and that was that in the Principal of- Prince of Wales College, the Pro- vince had one of the ablest men in the Dominion of Canada. "Dr. Macxlnnon." he said. "is doing a wonderful job."

Mr. Kitson had high praise for the work being done by the Minis- ter of Highways. "No matter whe- ther you get what you go after or not. he always sends you away smiling." he said.

In regard to departmental mach- inery. Mr. Kitson felt that there should be more machines of the type that could be used the year around. He noted that many of these machines. stood idle during

New Collection Methods Will Increase Tobacco Tax Revenue

?An increase in provincial revenue ti "possibly 350.000" following pro- posed changes in the method of cjllecting the provincial tax on to- hacco was predicted in the Legis- laturc yesterday morning by Hon. gr l-Iarlc MacDonald. Provincial

casurer. Mr. MacDonald was Promoter of a Bill to Amend the Health Tax Act. which passed through the committee stage at the forsnuon session.

1Aitcr May lsl. the duty of col- lactintz the provincial Health Tax will be transferred from the retail in the wholesale level. Mr. Mac- Donald cxplaincd. in addition it is expected that the price of cigar- Ittes will increase by one cent per

ckagc. the Minister said. IGIIT CHANGES

- The new rates to be effective un-

er the amended Act are as fol-

LYS1 --tor One-fifth of one cent pet cigarette purchased. i lI)l One cent per cigar purchas- Id at any price from six cents to aineiccn cents both inclusive. '40! Two cents per cigar pur- ascd at any price from twenty aents to twenty-nine cents both in- dtlsive. i id! Three cents per cigar pur- ulrrrrl at thirty cents or more. - 'cI Ten per cent of the retail site of all other tobacco pur- ascd. - A number of other amending Acts passed second reading at stcrday morning's session of the gislature. In an Act to Amend lie Highways Act. promoted by Ban. .1. George Macl(ay. Minister sf Highways. the Lieutenant-Gtr ernor-in-Conncll shall he empower-

iComt'ng Events Iiintzo I-loin live his!

f Dance Iona Hall Easter Monday night, April 12. A

4 Card Party. Hampshire Ball. on Ipru 5th.

' North River Rink toa dat- ing u to to. Door prise. W

I Raerve P lower burn an Praelphtlry. gas p.n.

ed to declare any highway or part thereof as a "controlled-access highway." meaning that access to the highway or designated section of it from adjacent properties may be prohibited. The second change proposed by the amended Highways Act prohibits the placing. station- ing. or operating of lights near a hllhwly "of such kind or inten- sity or in such a position that such lights blinds the vision of a motor vehicle operator or in any way renders a highway unsafe for night travelling."

HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT

The third amendment proposed to the Highways Act would em- Power the Minister to lower any field that in his A ' is ' snow to gather on the adjacent road provided:

(a) That the top soil of the field is first removed and respread over the field after the sub-soil is re- moved.

tbl That existing fcnccs be re- moved and re-erected after the job I! fomliltled. It Departmental ex- pense.

tel That the owner of the field shall be compensated for all sub soil removed which said sub soil shall be measured "ln sltu" and the measure of :.... sh." 5' ""99 "N8 For cnblc yard.

carrying charges on, this piece of . spreading and still have the 3450 'I

GEORGE KITSON. M.L.A.

the summer. "They will rust out just as quickly as they will wear out." he added.

He noted the high cost of road machinery and said the three cent increase in gas tax would not be- gin to pay for the snow removal last winter. Speaking of the gas tax. he said he was personally very happy to pay it and felt there would not be a person on the Is- land who would object to it. SNOW FENCES

Mr. Kltson felt that snow fenc- es were sort of a useless thing and claimed it cost more to put it up and take it down than what it was worth. He complained that the shallng of roads took too long from the time the road bed was ready until the surface was put on. A suggestion that Government gar- age men take I course in deisel Irncechanics was made by the mem-

r.

Mr. Kitson called the attention of the Minister to the road at Brookfield stating that something had to be done before more accl- dcnts occurred there. He said he was glad to have the assurance of the Minister that the West River Bridge would be completed this year.

The H Lire " advo- cated strongly the implementation of compulsory insurance for all automobiles. He said the unsatis- fied judge arrangement had no t proved satisfactory. He also noted that accidents often result- ed in bad feelings between neigh- bors. ESPCCIHIIY when court action had to be taken. Compulsory in- surance would be the only fair thing and it would give protection to everyone. he said.

New Marketing Act Introduced

orrawa (CP) A The goi'eI'n- ox the levies or elm-set v-.v-hie meat Introduced legislation in the. by the members of tell different Commons Wednesday to vest pro- groups in different amounts. to

vtnclal farm marketing boards with power to levy Indirect taxes: to help aquallu producer earn-I

tags.

The legislation. amending the Agricultural Products Marketing Act, also empowers the boards to regula interprovlnclnl and export trade in their products. i The legislation. Introduced in the-' Commons by Agriculture Minister Gardiner. was given first read- ing. Prime Minister St. Laurent previously said the government hopes to have the amendmcins approved before the current ses- sion ends.

OPPOSITION SUPPORT

Opposition Leader Diefenbaker has already indicated the Progres- sive Conservaitlves will support the legislation. Swift approval is anti- cipated by parllamentary observ-

era. Main aim of the legislation is to mend breaches in the legal powers of the provincial boarti disclosed by the Supdeme Court of Canada last January. Specifically the legislation WIII vest in the boards power to "fix, impose and ' collect levies or charges form persons engaged in the production or marketing of the whole or any part of any agricul- tural product." For this purpose. the amend- ments will allow boards to clas- sify "such persons into groups and including the creation of reserves and the payment of expenses and losses resulting from the sale or disposal of any such agricultural product and the equalization or adjustment among producers of any agricultural product of monies realized from the sale thereof during such period or periods of time as the board of agency may detennine.' use such levies or charges for the purposes of such board or agency

ELMWOOD SCHOOL

The following is the Elmwood school report for March.

Grade VIII. 1: Donna Egan. Grade VII. 1. Estelle Egan. Grade VI. 1. Byron MacPhee. Grade V. l. Bernadette Egan. 2. Phyllis Egan.

"rade IV. 1- Wayne McQuald. Grade llZ. 1. Leo Egan. 2. Der- rlll McQuaid, 3. Eugene Egan. Grade II. 1. Gerard Egan. 2. Ivan Peters.

Grade I. I Marian Peters.

The highest average in senior grades: Donna Egan. 91.4 per cent. The highest average in junior grades: Leo Egan. 92.6 per cent.

QCI-IS ls Keyed For Drama Night

"The most important feature of the Drama Night is the experience that it offers the membgrl of the cast and the mu crew. said Mr- Garry Rea-Airth director of the Queen Charlotte H181! 5d'00l 1373' ma Club, in an interview 3'95"!" day. ” ver thirty tean-agers are in- volved and they have been attend- ing classes and rehearsals since the Club's formation late last fall. Acting. speech. deportment and make-up have been taught coupled with the actual rehearsals of the plays. Of our Krouv. Clair Smith. John Curtis and Brenda Large have directed three play! that will be presented Thursday night. They have discovered that theatre work is not all Kllmollr and certainly far from being easy. as our movies. radio and television seem to depict, "Mr. Rea-Alrth continued.

"The need for interested people and trained individuals in theatre craft in city cultural groups is great and it is felt that to some degree that the Drama Club of the High School will help in supplying trained actors and actresses. "The most important thing, however. is that the members work be giv- en the opportunity for self-expres- siun uiiich theatre provides, the speaker concluded.

Mr. Rea-Airth was enthusiastic about the four plays to be presen- ted this evening. "For the past week rehearsals have been held every afternoon and night with many of the youngsters travelling from fairly distant parts of the city. which indicates great inter- est as far as I am concerned." he said. in the evening the only adults backstage will be Mr. Rea-Airth and Miss Ruth Boswell who di- rected one of the plays. "Wanted: A Dress." Scenery. property. cos- tumes and make-up are all in the hands of the youthful performers.

The Drama Night. the first ven- ture of its kind in the High School. is being sponsored by the Home and School Association and with the support of the teachers and pupils it promises to be a gala event. in addition. a display of marionettes and essays on the theatre will be featured for th e patrons during the evening. The The High School Band will also be on hand under the able direction of Mr. lvo Cudmore to provide

Teacher, Emma Costello.

entre'acte entertainment.

OUT OF

the Sancttorium Chest Clinic. on April 5th

has been cancelled.

To the memory of Dr. P. A. Creelmnn.

RESPECT

Under an Act to Amend the Court Costs Act. promoted by Hon. Mr. Mathesotl.

FRANK'S Service Station

(Fraah Accra. Prep.)

FINA PRODUCTS Minor Repairs Accessories

Goodyear Tires Lubrication Car Waahih

I Q Polishing 5 Blmonlsing Fill PICK-UP DELIVERY

open I a.sn. to it p.m. Phone (:3 its Elm Avenue

ThIaWCI'aLuByNo.TI1

WednaIIay.ltlQ Isantganlagdo. P

1. st. o.

ooauuaar'IOnhsstva

natulIQ&-ts as-t-cu: 1'33-an sac -

L. GYM

Mr. Gordon Cohan. Tb Top's in...

Us. ulvyn xnenn

340000400

Mdwnlyuarfrhsd ICal&I.

1'aaE!'bgssdI

DIP”-'1'

lllfp 7015': Trim Look with the Ivy League lssllnonca . . . given you modern style and all over comfort." I

"11: trim.shouldercd. neat fitting Ivy mgue -Me Ins nined wide popularity sinus its introduction on the campuses of

"At Tip Topvaehave combined thebcstfcaturcscf this style with our inanenaaty popular Trim Look. The feud!--a putcctlystybdssrauutumlortcuttosivcvtuoonnolcta nurlagsasa.Nowhthstnnatogv.-treadyfor8pIbn- orh'yota"hhl.anh.lvystyl:dsuittodIyl"

TAII.XX-TO-YOUR-MIAIIII CH Club "Tb Top" (Tulle:

tionallyknowndtalgnuasays:

Fleet Smvr Clothes 01400

. ores.

H

cents and exhibitors said Wednes- day that ordinary beef steels

l E ......

l Prices -Low At Amherst Stock Sale

AMHERST (CPI-The future otl the Maritime spring stock show and sale was threatened here Wed- nesday when buyers elected to hold out for rock-bottom prices and forced some exhibitors to ......... their steers from the auction ring. The sale opened with the grand champion selling to Woodwin'g Super Market of Amherst for 63”. cents a pound. Prices progressed steadily downward until the last 50 animals were going for around 17 cents. the price paid Tuesday for cattle which were culled as not good enought for the show.

A total of la animals were taken

Thursday. April 4. 1957 1.;'.':29.-"ii-ti P-1' 3

izion YPS Holds Weekly Meeting

On Tuesday Uvening. April I. the Young People of Zion Church met. at the church for the regular week-l ly meeting. During the business. period the young POODII dffldtdi upon contributions to the various projects.

A study entitled "Help Us Tliyl

in Spring!

The Junior Ladics'

g 8 RM.

Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital

presents SPRING PARADE OP FASHIONS

at the

QUEEN CllARLO'I'I'E HIGH SCHOOL APRIL 8 and 9

Tickets 31 .'.'3

Tickets available at ilughes Drug Store and Jr. Aul member - McKenzie's in Summerside.

Name To Sing" followed the busl-I ness; participants were Marguer-p ite MacDonald. Arline Larter andi Ernest Roper. The young people- divided into three groups to plan possible worship services as a part- of the study. The worship service was led by Louise Macliacherny and Edgar Ellis with Scriptures

from the ring by owners incensedi by the low prices offered. i

A total of 109,887 pounds of beet went under the auctioneers' ham- mer bringing in 823,189.10 or an average price of 21.10 cents peri pound. in the 1956 show, the cham-.

Super Market sold for 831.. cents with an average price of 23.29 cents for the show.

The Toronto livestock market prces earily this week were 21.5

from their farms would havcl brought more than 17 cents it sold in the barnyard.

Secretary - Manager W. W.; Baird of Amherst said he was "greatly disappointed" with the prices and said he feels the future of the show is in jeopardy. i Auctioneer Jack Cunningham of New Glasgow, who frequently ac-i cused the buyers of stealing the. cattle from the exhibitors. said. "it was the hardest sale I have. ever conducted." F

The sale threatened to blow up with 29 cattle still in the ring

pion. also purchased by Goodwin 5 mg

taken from John 14 verses l and 7 and l5-2i.

The young people adjourned to the Lower hall for an enjoyahlel games period led by Elizabeth

The singing ol "Blcst Be The Tie That Binds" closed the meet-

FAMED EXPLORER Etienne Brule. the French ex-. plurer. first saw the Niagara

SPECIAL NOTICE

RURAL BEAUTIFICATION SOCIETY 12th ANNUAL CONTEST 32700 IN CASH PRIZES

ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 11. 1957

For full information and free prize list write Rural Beautification Society 58 Green St.. Charlottetown

River in 1611 or 1612. i

I GREENDAL'

and blends.

One Rack of Men's SUITS. Vul- ues to 54.50. All wool worsteds

Sale 24.88

207:: off all other Men's SUITS.

sirnt-: - EASTER SALE

Ladies' new D R E S S E S for

Spring in printed or plain ma- terials.

7.95 to 29.50

Children's TWEED SUITS in size

when Cedric Carter of Aulac. N.B. led his steer from the ring after a bid of 17 cents. Before the end of the event. 17 other animals were withdrawn.

DESERT CRASH KILLS I

TUNIS tlieutersl - Eight per- sons were killed and four severely

injured Wednesday when a French

military plane crashed on the des-

ert airfield of Djanet in the West- ern Sahara.

Burke Electric

Authorized Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies

FEATHER YOUR NEST WITH TH ESE

VALUES!

BOSTON CORNED BEEF LOAF saauscr

CHICKEN PASTE . . . . . .

SEALECT FISHCAKES JENKINS

BONELESS TURKEY .. cnanns OVEN CROCK PORK It BEANS... ..

tweeds. wool and and gabardines.

24.50 to 49.50

LESS 20Vo

Men's SPORT COATS wool tweeds. Values to 29.50.

Sale 19.50

Men's TOPCOATS in all wool

5 to 12 with box iacltets and either gored or pleated skirts.

10.95 & 11.95

Ladies' ALL WEATHER COATS -a complete stock in sizes

8-42. 14.95 up

Ladies' new SPRING SKIRTS.

cashmere

Men's DRESS PANTS.

striped. Values to 12.95.

Sale 5.00

Men's JACKETS in all est patterns and all priced.

Plain and straight cur. flared or plaid re-

versible styles. 2.95 to 17.95

For limited time only we are giving 10Vo off all Ludies' New Spring COATS and SUITS.

the new- Specially

Tlie GREENDAI. Co. Ltd. A 1121Kent St. Men's Wear .'I44A.O-I: St. Ladies' wear. 150 Gt. Geo. Sf.

l J g V YRS. My Dear. our

home will be th e Cosiast ever with the Food Specials

c'. ooh in I PlERCE'S .. ii DIAL 5524

....tin35c

Ililoao

. . 2 tins 19:

. . o

. Z tins 45:

saaa-nae

. .. tin 47c

........2iors49c

ROBIN HOOD NEW

DEEP PUDDINGS

CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL. LEMON, APPLE

2 pkgs. 55c

CHOICE ISLAND BEEF

RUMP ROAST-Lb. - - 49c

SIR LOIN

STEAK lb. 594: T-BONE

STEAK lb. 59: FRESH mu & BRISKICT

STEWING MEAT lb. 23: SWEI-LT Pl('Kl.El)

CORNED BEE!” lb.23c BREAKFAST Sl.lClCl)

BACON .lb.65c titmmz "A" YEAR om g

FOWL Ib.39c rut-;sut.r (iROL'.V n

HAMBURG 2 lbs. 59c

rormsous GLO COAT Pint - 59c

HEINZ Tomato and Vegetable

SOUP 3 Tins 39c

SUNLIGHT SOAP-'2 Bars -

NEW GREEN

SPIC 8. SPAN-large - - - 43c

OOIAIATE seaunr soar -

IIICT GRADE

CREAMERY BUTTER” 2 lbs. 1.25

IQTIUH""2IIss.--

&AI.”&lrt---

---23c

4 Bars - - 29c

89:

ROBIN HOOD

ROLLED OATS-5 lbs. - 55c

I-1.ontnA-rttht. or such

ORANGES Zdox. 19c LARGEFIRM -

LETTUCE hend25c CRISPPASCAI.

CELERY 23: FRESH GOLDEN wax