4"! . ..

V.-rt llnurlay evcnin: will we at h c IIIIP of yoiint). adult activity at . - p when ting excciitive pictured above.

'lli' Charlottetown Y..NI.C.A. the first of sevcn weekly so-ed ses- ginn viill be offered under the

-. ".q

START SOCIAL EDUCATIONAL

guitianoe of an enthusiastic com- miitce II('a(I('(I by the hardwork-

So-Ed. an unformal three. part program combining lecture- dis-

OITY ANO

"'I'r-Isl Iv -furl." Otlhsrt sad Hiivass fans sad use be lined musical esnsdy and stop INN. Is visviss ioslsai. Wednes- GIV and Thursday ovoltul of this week at Prince of Wales Cation at l.l5. These performances are NiIIlivenb!tlIePrinooofValss Chorus under the capable and en-

ts rerieacod direction of Miss E. LII- ian Mackenzie. The opening night

will be under the distinguished pa- tronage of His Honour the Lieut- enant Governor and Mrs. Prowse Premier and Mrs. Matheson. and His Worship Mayor J.D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

"Trill 3y Jury is one of the most colourful shows ever written. Its tunes have been sung and lov- ed in every part of the world. As it is a short opera. it will be pre- coded by several choruses and solos. as well as by an overture of music for two pianos by Mrs. G.E. Full and Mrs. W.K. Rogers. An orchestra and two pianos will

PROGRAM

t-ussions. skill training In arts. crafts and sports activities. and social recreation all conducted in one evening. has attracted more than 10.000 enthusiastic partidn pants in more than seventy "Y" centers across the country-

Tunefui And Colorful Musical Comedy Tonight

I

when a flirtacioui Mil! sdvu all difficulties by in-rrviss its beautiful plaintiff himself. Kala- lssrls. the iheatru-sl supply lsouge, have sent three trunk- loads of colourful and authentic costumes which should help N llake the show a sWll?l'lm be remembered. Stalls

and musical scores have been pro- vided by the l)'()ylc Cart! people. the origins) pTJ(IlIt'CI'.l of Gilbert and Sullivan's opcrss

The pm." of Wales stage has

n doubled in sin and specially arranged under the rnvlbie direc- tion of Mr. Rn. liliitc to accom- modate the production. and magni- ficent settings have been painted by Miss Eleanor Lowe Whose ta- lent is well known.

Much time and effort have gone into this production which has been a splendid training for its participants. As with "The Mika- do" of last year. it is hoped

Local sessions will see ymllll

people including young .marriad couples but a majority of tho fancy-free; broadering their inter- ests under the lecture and discus

OENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at '.lle Hughes Drug Store.

EDUCATIONAL TAX is due llldl payable on Friday. April 5"!-

WHEN PAYING your City Tax- I! please bring stubs of your bill.l

CARD PARTY. St, Puis X lIall,l tonight. 8.80 . Tournament.

WI TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open 3 a.m. to B p.m.

FIRST INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on Fri- day. April lith.

DR. T. GENCHEI-1' will be ab- sent from his office April 2nd to May 10th.

HEAR "STAINEIVJS Crucifixiolf Trinity United Church Good Friday it p.m.

CARD PARTY. Southport School Hall. Tuesday. 8.30. Everybody wel- come.

INTEREST AT THE rate of Va of I per cent will be charged on all overdue installments.

FRIDAY. APRIL ITH. is the fi- nal day for paying the first in- stallment of City Taxes.

TONIGHT AT. 8.30 Trial by Jury by Prince of Wales College Chor- us. Tickets at door.

. VISIT HI-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is l-ii-Style."

CARD ..PARTY. Spring Park Community Hall. Lunches. priz- es. Tournament.

WAREHOUSE SALE. continues on Admiral T.V. and Refrigerator. At. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Gt. George Street. Dial 5547.

WALTER G. DINSDALE. M.P. will speak at Belfast Hall Satur- day, April tith. at 8.15 p.m. Queen's County Candidate Heath MacQuar- rie and other speakers will also be present '

ARTIFICIAL Insemination - An organizational meeting in the New Glasgow Hall on Wednesday. Ap- ril am at 8:30 p.m. Everyone wel- come. The speaker will be Dr. George C. Fisher.

NEW GLASGOW Hall Wednes- day night. April 3rd. 8:30 pm. a meeting to discuss the organiza- tion of an Artificial Breeding Club. All cattle breeders in Lots E. 23. and 24 are welcome.

DIVORCE-Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy made absolute the divorce nf Isabella Beatrice McLeod. Char- lottetown. plaintiff. vs. Fulton Weigold McLeod and Marion Mc- Leods. defendants. Halifax, in the Supreme Court in Mauimonial Causes Friday. Mr. .f.O.C. Camp bell. Q.C. was counsel for the plain- tiff. Judgment nisi had been giv- rn Sept. 24. 1956.

POLICE COURT - The prelim- inary hearing of a resident of Char- lottetown charged with mischief was completed yesterday morning in City Police Court and the ac- cused was committed for trial by judge without a jury by Magistrate l(.M. Martin. During the session yesterday three Crown WIITIOIICI were heard. No evidence was of- fered by the accused. who is being represented by Allison Gillls. The case arose out of the breaking of in large display window at the Is- land Furrier store on Grafton street during the evening of Sun- day. March 11. Also on the doc- liei. a motorist for failing to stop at a red traffic light. was fined fifteen dollars and costs or five days. A drunlt and incapable was committed to Queers County Jail fortendaysadnniland disorderl-

ly was until Tuesday.

slon leadership of outstanding speakers. improving thcir skills in hobby and sports activities head- ed up by local golf. bridge and handicraft experts and enjoying the ..' es of ” ' to the

PRIZE WINNERS- Results of card party held in St. Pius X Hall last evening were: l.adies' first. Mrs. Fred Gallant; second. Mrs. Frank Burke; consolation, Susan

that packed houses will suPP0i'i the show every night. "Trial By Jury" is done in Charlottetown only once in a generation. and this is a real opportunity for all citi- zens. adults and children alike. to see the spectahlr. cnI0Y the wit. and set their hearts to the gay warming music of this famous masterpiece.

play the accompanying music for the show.

The Prince of Wales College Chorus. a . tent ensemble of 65 voices. will be supported by several excellent soloist: and char- acter actora who have given much study to the antics of the court of justice in which a breach of pro- mise of marriage is tried and

Morrison. Men's first. Ed Gaudet: second. Dan Chipman; consolation Jean Gorman. Door prize, Em- mett Doucette. Freezeout. Stephen Hughes and Philip Creed.

ll.Y.P.U. MEETS - The weekly meeting of the Hazelhrook B.Y.P.U was held last evening in the church vestry with seventeen in attendance. The opening hymn was "He Lcadeth Me". followed by prayer by C.W. Passey. Scrip- ture reading was found in the 89th Psalm. Rev. Mr. Passey con- ducted s qestionnalre on a series of chart Bible lessons he has been teaching. The business period fol- lowed. Plans were made for a social evening. The meeting cloa- ed with prayer.

FUNERAL MONDAY-' The fu- neral of Bromas O'Brien was held Monday morning from his late residence on Sinnott's Road to St. Lawrence church. Morell Rear, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor. Rev. Eric Robin. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Frank Connolly. Al- fred Donnelly. Francis O'Brien. Henry Tralnor. Michael O'Brien, Charles O'Brien. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PRIZE WINNERS - Winners at the Spring Park card party last night were: ladies' first. Mrs. Wilfred Stewart; second. Mrs. Dolph Gallant; consolation. Mrs. Hollifield; Men's first, Bill Duns- ford; second. Loman Cairns; con- solatlon. Dolph Gallant; freeze-out Mr. and Mrs. Borden MacDonald.

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL-At Souris Hospital. on March 29, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. J. Campbell, Souris, a daughter. Edna Paul- ine, 9 lbs, 5 ozs.

MOLYNEAUX - At the Charlotte- town Hospital March 31. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Molyneaux tnee Mary Matters) a son. weight if lb. 14 ozs.

ENsERINR- At the P.E.i. Hos- pital on March Ill. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Enserlnk. a daughter. Weight 6 lbs I ozs. Janet Hermlne.

HENNESSEY- At the Charlotte town Hospital on April l. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack I-Iennessey (nee Rita I-Iorgan) a daughter, tshelagh Kathleen) weight 0 lbs 12 ounces.

HARDY- Born at the Prince Ed- ward lalsnd Hospital on March

music of Don Messer and his is- landcrs.

Interested individuals are invit- ed to attend the opening session or may secure full information from the Y.M.C.A- or any of the So-Ed Cr members. All are assured that while so-Ed can add to their education as well as to their fund of information fun and friendship. the whole process is completely painless - -there are no examinations and no homeworkl LEFT Alton Dolliner. adviser; B. Hogg. secretary Dave Scales chair- man. Hazen Hogg, publicity direc-

tor. Guardian Photo

Bapfisf Men's Ass'-n Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Mens' Association was held in the Church Lower Hall Monday evening. At it 52 members partook of a delicious and satisfy- ing supper put on by the Women's Victoria Group after which the regular business of the meeting was transacted. Reports were giv- en by Bud MacMurti-y. Charlie Scranton. Walter Baker and Nel- son Robertson on The Men's Choir. Hockey teams. Bowling and visita- tion program. The B.Y.P.U. won over Men's Association 4 to S with one game a tia.

The guest speaker of the even- ing was Rev. C.R. Moase from Hunter River pastorate. His ad- dress was on the educational crisis that has developed in the Prov- ince- While stressing the need for more experienced, well trained teachers and higher salaries for members of this essential profes- sion hz stated that we could not ignore the iellglous problem that has developed. e president, Mr. Richard Welton. ably presided. The pastor. Rev. Harold L. Mitton. dismissed the meeting with the benediction.

Service Station Operators Form Organization

At a meeting held in the City Council Chambers yesterday after- noon. service station operators of Charlottetown and suburbs formed an association to be known as the "Charlottetown and Royalty Gas- oline Retailers Association." A

r ' " ' high in-

Eleciion Of Officers By C. W. L. Of Holy Redeemer

at thegCommunlty Centre on Mon- day. April 1st.

The President. Mrs. Alan Mac- Donald opened the meeting with the League Prayer. The minutes of the previous meetings were read by the secretary Mrs. .l.A. MacDonald and approved as read.

Correspondence was read by Mrs. Alex McLean including the P.E.I. Drama Festival Associa- tion and from the P.E.I. Musical Festival Association for member- ship in the Associations; numerous card of thanks. letter from Rotary Club re crippled children; Provinc- ial Convenor of Radio, TV and films; Provincial Convennr of Pub- llcity; Provincial Convenor of Good Reading.

The Treasurer. Mrs. Thomas McAvinn's statement showed a substantial balance.

The President thanked all who had helped in anyway with the activities during the past month.

After the regular meeting the Annual Meeting of the League took

Steele; President. Mrs. Allan Mc- Donald tre-elected); lst Vice- Presldent. Mrs. John A. Mcbon. aid; 2nd Vice President. Mrs. Harry Toombs; 3rd Vice President. Miss Mary Duffy (re-elected); Recording Secretary. Mrs. Bened. Ict Callaghan; Corr Secretary, Mrs. Alex MacLean (re-elected); treasurer Mrs. Thomas McAvlnn (re-elected ).

Councillors. Mrs. Stephen con. nolly. Mrs. P. Walsh. Mn. A, Cup. ley. Mrs. Josie Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Ivan Laurie. Mrs. Patrick Ready, Mrs. Eugene Lewis. Mrs. Frank DesRoches. Mrs. Frank McDon- ald. Mrs. Stepehen Tralnor. Mrs. Ethel McManus, and Mrs. James Coylc.

The new slate of officers was in- stalled with the Act of Consecu- tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was moved and seconded to h"? Perpetual Rosary in the Church on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Council April min,

The regular monthly meetins of Creamer conducted the election the Catholic Women's League, which resulted as muowsg Holy Redeemer Sub-Div. was held Past President M”' F J,

Oordinoris.

at-ran tclli

Ondaac

I tlO.& payment "It War to an Alberta slissp broader.

The challenge was issued is the Commons by E. G. Iecullougti ICC!-Moose Mountain) who ro- fsrrad to federal compensation paid to P. .1. Rock of Drumheller. AIta.. after his flock was ordered destroyed when it became Infected with scrapie.

Mr. McCullough. who described Mr. Rock as "a big Liberal sup- porter in Alberta." said there are mlny "rumors" about the deal. including one that part of the flock of 614 sheep was not slaughtered but was sent to s Manitoba sheep ranch.

Speaking during the budget de- but was sent to s Manitoba sheep ranch.

Speaking during the budget de- bate. Mr. McCullough called on Mr. Gardiner. not in the Commons at the time, to appoint a special House committee to Investigate the whole deal.

He challenged Mr. Gardiner to table in the House certificates of slaughter for all 674 sheep said to have been infected by the nerve- killing disease.

"I don't believe he can do so," Mr. McCullough said.

Marks Nfld. . Anniversary of Confederation

ST- JOHN'S. Nfld. (CF) - "It would be a travesty on the truth". said Premier Smallwood Monday On the eighth anniversary of Con- federation. ”noi to acknowledge that this union has been a great and successful one."

'" a special address at the op- ening Monday's session of the Newfoundland legislature he said

libs " tsdhprovscbsrpaysf

'saa--miusmsri-V. atlsao aIfisads"lneoa- Iacttsavtth

- wsaniss "...'l.."'f.;.'.".:."...""r..".:.'.:lP-I-3"'i3'-""'- st-as Vfossdsy. April 1: SE I0IoN'I'oMiC;.I - YVIIIFN ruosana: IUUI IHIOII IIW. "nu mm mm -.".'.i."'..l.I5"u'."'..."'..:..L."' '1': N-cu - -i I ”'I'' iasi-dag; dtilsswssstbwsn Iul5M""'7"a""'."'l WIFE" m''' :5. is up-ggg nu-gag atI8.la.u. ad Iusamlas DIWI '' : anus-suntan accsu.meuisuiauistms-ml-Iuhu VIl'-'WV'' : uuuqwnj..nas,nooetusaertnaacasdoiutowa.Iurises ”""'i' ,3 . and II. l'rederiNoa aadIalattodayat5.Ia.ns.aadsstaatI.tI 3.73;" ,, ,., John and Campbelltoa as and II. inn- Reglna 3 9 Winnipeg N 3 I Toronto 33 45 ' Ottawa 3 AF Quebec Fredericton ' 22 45 - Montre.l 3; g Saint John 17 43 Muncton 19 41 Halifax 36 49 Charlottetown 19 42 Sydney 13 43 Ylrmollih 33 47 St. John's 13 M HALIFAX (CPi-The weather

office says a disturbance in the eastern states is expected to bring rain In the western regions this morning and clouds to the

IADIES'

SUITS.

the marriage of Newfoundland to

Canada April 1. 1949. was "ob- viously one of the happiest unions seen anywhere for many a day."

If the people had to vote again, he said. "their vote for union would be all but unanimous."

"I cannot imagine any other issue on which there wold be amongst or people." He doubted if 100 people cousd be found to vote against it.

Financially Confederation had been "ll DIOSSIIIB." Mr. Smallwood said. During the eight years the federal govesnment had spent soo0.ooo.0oo in N e w fo u nd land while neceiving in return through "taxes and the like" s:i50,000,ooo. The money. distributed in good part among the needlest people and to all the hundreds of coastal settlements had "played a great part in raising the living stan- dards of our people."

Most of the money taken out of Newfoundland by the federal gov- ernment had come from people best able to pay."

"DIAMO

"quality "'value TAYLORS JEWELLEBS LTD.

Riiolsl W x gM

AND COATS

THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SO SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON YOUR NEW

SPRING OUTFIT '

AND LAY IT AWAY IF YOU WISH

I THE GREENDAI Co. ltd.

I50 GT. GEORGEST.

We

OFF

I

place. The President, Mrs. Mac-

Donald called on the secretary, Mrs. John A. MacDonald to read the minutes of the previous annual meeting, which was followed by the secretary report. Mrs. Alex McLean, corresponding secretary, gave her report of the year's act- ivities. Mrs. Thomas McAvinn. Treasurer, read the financial state ment.

CONVENORS

The following convcnors were present and gave detailed reports: Spiritual. Mrs. Ivan Berrigan; Social Action, Mrs. A. Curley; Memberthili. Mrs. Stephen Connol- ly; Education, Mrs. Mark Arsen- ault; Finance, Mrs. Chas Smith; Institutions Mrs. Stephen Trainor; Radio TV Mrs. Ray Dunn; cmz. anshlp. Mrs. Leonard McDonald; Girl Guides. Mrs. P. Walsh; Mag- lllne. Mrs. Harry Toombs; Press Miss Mary Duffy.

The wesldent thanked all members who assisted in any way durins the year. and offered her sympathy to members who were bereaved during the year.

Mrs. Ivan llerrigan was named chairman of elections and Mrs. tlefsrk Arsenault secretary pro .

m.

The nomlnatlnl committee. Mrs. !'.J. Steele. chairman, Mrs. Hurry

ood

terest in the initial meeting of this association and several things were discussed. such as price ad- justments and closing.

President Tom Davies opened the meeting with a discussion on gas mark-up and gave examples to the effect that the marginal profit has decreased according to the price rise of gasoline.

Closing hours was also mentioned but will be discussed fully at the next meeting. Officers elected w a: President, Tom Davies; first vice-president. Art Roper; second vice-president. Walter Burboe; secretary, Bill Warren. Directors. M. .l. MscMil- Ian. Ronnie Greenan. Frank Acorn After a short discussion of other matters. the meeting adjourned

2l. I957 to Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hardy inee Susie 'Wells) a son Lindsey llilton. Weight I lbs 4 (WE.

FORD-At General Hospital. Wet- sskiwin. Alberta. on March 27. I957. to M13 and Mrs. Winston Thane Ford (nee Stella More- side) of North Milton. P.E.l. a son Barry Thane Douglas. 7 lbs.

driitrus

PA1'I'EItSON- at 95 Edward Street. Charlottetown, on Mon- day. Aprll l. 1957. Mrs. C.W. Patterson. in her iilst year Rest- ing st the MacLean Funeral Home. funeral from Zion Church this (Tuesday) afternoon. ser- vice cnmmenclng at 1!). Inter- ment in People”s C i y.

WAL8H- At Minneapolis. Minne- sota. March 31. I957. James V. Walsh. son of Mrs. Walsh and the late Dr. Walsh, Mt. Stewart. Funeral notice later.

ENGAGEMENTS

HRS. F. C. MACDOUg.ALI..

Committee On

(continued from pags I) - duplication of work. SPECIAL LICENSE

abstn Mary to Robert of sannnersids. Aa April wad- dlag is planned. "6.

MR. AND MR8. C L A U D I Pltre. Eastvlew. Il- aonacs of their

the

daashtar Theresa Marguerite is Dunstan mesa. eldest see it Mr. and Mrs. Ilowlaa Miillally. Souris ltlver. Prince Edward Islud. Ilarriau will take place April 2!. 157 at Notre Dame ds SI. Esprit Church. Ottawa.

Claims Radiation Danger From TV

LONDON (AP) - Dr. mm. 5"mm0PI'-ill. physician and Labor MP. charged in the House of Com- mons Monday that peoplq gr. 1;... in)! harmed by minute doses of radiation given off by television sets. Health Minister Dennis Vojpgf told her a panel of expert; hm P99" 399 "P 10 ltlldy the effects of such radiation. I-Ie suoted a report by the government's radioactive substances advisory commm. which he said showed that tele- vision sets do not constitute a pen- sonsl or significant genetic hazard. Dr. Summerskill reported: "Peo- pie are receiving minute doses CV9?! III! . . . I say It is wrong to allow innocent and ignorant peo- ple to suffer in this way. These veovle include expectant mothers and small children."

radiation from television sets in -' illfltlsponlbla.

IMT fromgw. R. Jenkins Ltd. Shown at right are a group of