t

CITY AIII

ceiniui. '

YOUR DOLLAI buys more of the Hughes Drug Store.

EDUCATIONAL TAX in due Ind payable on Friday. April 5"!

us please bring stubs of your bill.

'AT h at K II. Gig- loading cars of Springhill Screen- WE um i . C we to ed Coal and Dominion Coke today.

gt-y's Pharmacy. opt” 3 N'- t. p m.

rm.-'1 INSTALLMENT of city Taxes is due and payable on Fri- day, April 5th.

FRIDAY. APRIL STH. is the fi- nal d:-iy for I sirillment of City Taxes. . it'..I-P. Nlaefilillan

Dli.

Si-:il Campaign on C.F.C.Y. on saiiirdziy. April 6th. It 1 W"-

MEAT SPECIALS - Pork loin das. Services for rilitps or roast lb. 35 cents: Blade 7th. 10-30 ' ,.li.u.irlcr roast lb. 39 cncls: Tluis. ll-30 a.m. The Lords Supper.

it Mills Meal Market. Phone 4235.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- ister. Vernon River 11 a.m.. El-1 don 2.30 p-m. , Orwell 7.30 pm.

SUNNY ORANGE ' Cake, its true orange flavor is combined with moist tender eatinll llliaie ities. Special at Stewart Bakeries.

UNITED Church of Canada Corn- virili; service at Kinl-'.sloii Ill IJII Cornwall no church service or Sunday School. Rev. R.A. Patter- snn.

MASS MEETING at Clover Club. s7 Grafton St. Friday. April 5. al- ft.30 p.m. Walter G. Dinsdale. M.P. Ladies particularly

THE ISSUE of the day will be discussed over C.F.C.Y. T.V- 011 Friday April 5th. at 6.50 p.m. by Walter G. Dinsdale, M.P. John A. MacDonald and Heath McQlI8l'1'l9-

WALTER G. DINSDALE. M.P. will speak at Belfast Hall Satur- day, April 6th. at 8.15 p.m. Queen's County Candidate Heath MacQuar- rie andtother speakers will also be present- '

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday April 7. 11 um. at Millview; 7 p.m. at I"oivni-ii. 10.45 a.m. Sunday School at Powoal. Rev. T.R. Goudge. minister

WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday. April 7th. Highfield. Sun- day School 10 a.m., Service 7.30 pm. Princetown Road- Service 3 p.m. Winslne South. Service 11 I- m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts. Minister.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister. Services for Sunday. April 7th Tryon ll a.m. Westmoreland 3 p. m., Bonshaw 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon 10 s.m. All are welcome.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Nine Mile Creek Service 11 s.m., Canoe Cove SS. 2 p.m.. Service 3 p.m- Clydc River 7.30 Rev. George Kil- lcn, Minister.

THE UNITED CHURCH of Can- ada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Divine Worship April 7th. 1957. 11 am. Stanley Bridge: 3 p.m. New Glasgow 7.30 pm. Cavendish.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Min- ister. Rev. J- M. Sproule, S nday. April 7, 1957. 11 am. Yo : 2.30 p.m Bracltley; 7.30 p.m. Central.

RROOKFIELD Presbyterian Church Services for Sunday. April 7th. 11 am. Rev. E. C. Evans in charge. Rev. E. H. Bean, Interim- Moderator.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. 50rt'i('FS March 7th. as follows. llamplon 11 am. Appln Road 3 pm.. Victoria 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister.

NI-'.W GI. A S G 0 W Christian f'hurrh- Sunday. April 7, Mornlnz Worship and Communion ii a.m.. f"-Immunity Sunday School 12.15. Cavendish United Baptist Church. worship service 3 p.m. Rev. Bry- er R. Jones. R.A. B.D., Minister.

lNOt"llLATING CLINICS will he held next week from 9.00 to 10.!) at Parkdale Hall on Monday. April nth. at Spring Park Hall on Tues- day; at Central Royalty Hall on Wednesday; at Winsloe School from 9.00 to 10.00 on Thursday and West Royalty from 2.1!) to 3.00.

These clinics are for polio, dip- theria. whooping cough. tetanus and smallpox. Those eligible for polio inoculations are infants from six months. preschool children, school children, teen-agers not at- tending school who will not have reached their 19th birthday by De- cember 31. 1957; also pregnant wo- men who must present a doctor's certificate. Children who had a Sill polio inoculation last fall are NOT due for I 31-d until June.

the to your favorites at Stewart Bakeries

lot 1 per cent will be charged on all WHEN PAYING your City Tax-ioverdue

lGeorge Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

sent the Crucifixion, Good Friday, paying the first in- April 19th., at 8.30 p.m.

will the Parkdalc Home and School. ,....-,-.i. on the liotary Club I-Easter Friday, April 5th at 2.00 p.m- at radio 5. A. McDonald.

HOME -17?! Oookies watch kiddies for them. choose

INTEREST AT 11!! rate of it installments.

A. PICKARD AND C0. are un- VISIT III-STYLE Millinery. Gt. ZION CHURCH CHOIR will pre-

PANTRY SALE. sponsored by

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel: Dun- Sunday April

am. Sunday School.

GROUP 5. Zion Chuirch Wom- en's Auxiliary are holding a pan- try sale at Moore and liiacLeods, Friday, April 5th, 230 p.m.

DELICATESSEN - Cold Cuts. salads, cliieker pies. fish cakes Macaroni and cheese. oven baked

beans and Boston Brown bread at Stewart Bakeries daily.

IIRADAl.RANF.. Sunday April 7th Pleasant Valley 11 am: Rose-

Valley 3 pm.: Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. I-I.S. Raynor, Minis- ter.

MARSI-IFIELD Presbyterian

Church. The hours of services for

Sun. April 7. are as follows: Har-

rington ll a.m., Mount Stewart 3 p.m., Marshfield 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Student minister. J. Karl English. ..

CROSS ROADS ALEXANDRA Has-zlbrook services for Sunday,

Alexandra S p.m. Hazelbrook 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Passey. Minister.

DUNDAS - ANNANDALE Unit- ed Church Circuit, Sunday. April 7. 1956. S. A. Custance, Pastor. Annandale Morning Worsli'p 11 am. Dundas afternoon worship 2.30 p.m.

COVEIIEAD PASTORAL charge

H. Forsyth. B. A.. Minister. Church Services for Sunday, April 7. 1957. West Covchead ll a.m. Covehead Road. 3 p.m. Union Road. 7.30 p.m.

BRADALBANE and Fredericton Churches of Christ Sunday April 7th Combined Service will be held in the Bradalbane Church at 3 p.m. Bradalbane Sunday School at 2 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 am. Marvel 1). Dunbar Supply Preacher.

CRANK CALL - A flight from Moncton to Halifax was delayed at Charlottetown Wednesday while R.C.M.P. were called in to check the aircraft as a result of an an- onymous phone call to the Mon- cton office of VICA. The plane had not been tampered with.

EDUCATION- In the story on the report of the select commit- tee on Education the following names were inadvertantly omit- ted: committee member Harvery Douglas; St. Thomas Aquinas Society and Albcrton-West Prince Board of Trade, which submitted briefs.

SCHOLARSHIPS - There are three! Open to P.E.I. residents in- tsrested in taking part in play pro- ductions. In Junior or Adult Drama These scholarships are awarded by the P.E.I. Drama Festival Assoc- iation. Applications must be ad- dressed to Mr. Miller MacFadyen, till; Felling Street. Charlottetown. prior to April 5th. 1957.

B.Y-P.U. MEETS - The regu- lar meeting of the B.VI.P.U. was held in the Baptist Church lower hall. last night. The meeting open- ed with the reading of the minutes and the announcements. Th e program was in the form of a film titled "The Power of Prayer" The devotional was lead by Edith Misener and Audrey Newson who took for their topic '0ur Fath- er" The meeting closed with the Fellowship Circle.

COURSE OFFERED - At the executive meeting of the Prince Edward Island Music Festival As- sociation held Saturday in the Prince of Wales College Library a letter was read from Miss Mar- garet E. Fullerton, Secretary to the president of Mount Allison Uni- versity. The letter stated that a special Teacher's Course "Music for Children" torff Method) is be- ing offered by the Mount Allison

ratssainaasstsw

April 7th. Cross Roads 11 a.m. '

United Church of Canada Rev. W. -

Walt Wheeler was elected presi- dent of the .lunior Board of Trade at the annual meeting of the or- ganizniion helrl Thui-srlay night at the L'liz1rloltciown Hotel. Other officers are first vice-president. George Scantlebury; second vice- president. Henry Swift; Secretary, Ed Macl(enzie; Treasurer. Earl Bcaton: directors, Garth Crockett. l)on Beardsley. Lowell Spencer, Ian MacLeod. The incoming exe-

cutive was installed in office by the retiring president Elmer Blan- chard. The election was marked by enthusiastic elcctiuneering by the various candidates-

Retirlng President, Mr. Blan- chard preslded over the meeting. After the introduction of head table guests and remarks by Sen- ior Board President. R. Earl Tay- lor, the induction of one new mem- ber. Don Beardsley, and the pinn-

jug of eleven n--w members was carried out.

The reports of illt' outgoing exe- culivc and muumiiecs were read, reporting a very successful year. It was noted that membership in the Junior llu;lI'rl of Trade show- ed over 50 per cent increase dur- ing the year. 'l'lie meeting closed with remarks by the new president and the Rcgioiial vice-president, Robert Youukcr. Guests at the

In presenting Drama Night be- fore in well-fillcd Auditorium last night. the Queen Charlotte Home and School Association brought to friends and rclati es of the high school students a forth-while view of their achievem nt in music and stage production.

Following a brief expression of pleasure and gratitude for the large turnout by F.A. Large. pres- ident of the Association and "0 Canada" by the QCHS Band. the first of four one-act plays "Wanted -A Dress” was presented and dir- ectcd by Miss Ruth Boswell. Play- ing the lead as Alice and Singing "Alice Blue Gown" very effective- ly Elizabeth Anderson was nicely supported in the chorus by Gail Williams, Sondra Sutherland, Diane Rupert and Jennifer Gra- ham. The lighting effects were a distinct addition to the scene as spotted on the beautiful gowns of pastel shades.

other cast members. all work- ing nicely towards the overall

BIRTHS

FORBES-At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday April 4th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forbes. Summerside. a daughter Barbara Jean. weight it lbs. 2'6 ounces.

I.OVE- At the Prince County Hos- pital on April 4th, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Borden. a daughter. Pamela Lynn.

GRIFFIN-- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 3. 1957 to Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Griffin, Bel- vedere Avenue a daughter, weight 7 lbs.

DEATHS

I SULLIVAN - At tier late resi-

dence on Wednesday. April 3rd. Mrs. Aloysius Sullivan of Vernon. aged 01 years. Her remains

were forwarded from the Jenkins Funeral Home on W

I . Avsgrutptoadlsggatltytothe 333355.333” thirst"-Ii"---Gite-t'"tV"'”'T ””"""'l""'”i no-azaotinuiairiailtaiswiiluh brl7ds1sla0Iccn”aCoont1JaIi. I-"iF"”-"""”""'”""",',z caniiicnaauoiemtoiniun Ottwor-nnnuvve-rt-sonar-Mr "'”',3f3,:'”"""' iu.anaxna.c.uu-star. C1diIIVl17tIlfl9I.ooewas mt '"""'”""” cosh-nmianeiviax -e-ta-celhtw-tram-ndlhe '"”"'”'””"'”"'"".c"' aoIofMra.l.A..Ioakias -thrvn-sin--teummr ”"""','."'"""""'""'”" thIateMr.JenHaa.Mai-riagt peadslaestaemneniaodswere I”? ""'”w-l';'::"': ggungpuggigug, jvaolalheeaoessftwodraaks 5' """' aashupoatqdu-cars-an with -M-IconrnAnxAnAisaa.c.A.r. i&&.A'.ua Itlf&IC1:'IlDrlIQDl'l0- AjMjI.ADA&mgh Hevhht , 111100 I hhair&'daft "3"""'”""""""' u-sauna-xcs.uan-as '”'k"1C'”mP totdagenlbss Park ::.?.&&O.W&orh '1.” . ' """""'iGIAl.S -Olrbrm

3;, ii

THE CASTS OF THE FOUR 0NE- ACT PLAYS

, Queen Charlotte H. S. Drama lNighf Delights Audience

effect in the prescnation were: Doreen Kays, Joan Cudmore and Chubby Morris.

IIAPPY JOURNEY

"The Happy Journey". directed by John Curtis as the second play was a comedy dealing with a mo- tor trip in New Jersey. presented in a manner which brought out all the laughs. The character parts were taken by John Lane, Debbie Pletch, Bobbie Maxwell Dor- othy Sherren. Gordon Goldie and Stella Robbins.

Brenda Large directed the final presentation "The Plot" with the setting scene placed in Harold's Bedroom one fine day after school. ,Michael Armstrong as "Harold" and David Cudmore as "Willie" handled their parts in a manner indicating their adaptability.

SIX SCENES

"Back to the Kitchen Woman" was the fourth and final play and under the direction of Clair

0 o'clock to the residence of her mother in Georgetown. Funeral Saturday morning leaving the residence at 10 o'clock to St. James Church. Georgetown, for Solemn Requiem High Mass. In- terment in the church cemetery.

WALL - At Darnley, April 4, 1957 Arthur Wall, aged 55 years- Re- mains wllll be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home today to the home of Ivan Dickieson where funeral will be held Satur- day at 1:30 p.m. followed by service in Keir Memorial Church Malpeque at 2 p. m. Interment Malpeque Cemetery.

WALSlI- The remains of the late James Walsh whose death oc- curred in Minneapolis arrived in the city last night by train and were conveyed to the Hen- neasey Funeral Home. On Fri- day sfternoon at 2 o'clock his remains will be transferred to the residence of his mother. Mrs. tDr.l James C. Walsh. Mt. Stewart from when the funeral

JUNIOR BOARD or TRADE. ELECTS OFFICERS

meeting were Earl Jewell. Emery Melanson, and Gordon Rogers.

FRONT George Scantlebury, 1st vice-president;Walt Wheeler, presi- dent; Elmer Blanchard. Past President; Henry Swift, 2nd Vice President.

SECOND ROW Lowell Spencer. Director; Garth Crockett, Director; Ian Machcod. Director; Ed Mac- Kenzie. Secretary; Don Beardsley, Director; Earl Benton, Treasurer.

AT QCIIS LAST NIGHT - Smith brought thirteen characters before the audience in six scenes. Judy Bryenton headed the group as "Kay, a stenographer" in the show which gave ample scope for the youthful talent appearing. Members were: Virginia Lutz, Elizabeth Anderson. Gordon Gid- dings. Daphne Armstrong. Doreen Kays. Andrea Duvar, Janet Kor- rey. Sharlene Campbell, Virginia Macltay. George Dewar. John Cur- tis. Clair Smith.

The entire program was well received and reflected great cred- it on the young folk. through their poise. stage appearance and enun- ciation. acquired through strict attention to their directors and advisers.

QCHS BAND

Under the direction of lvo Cud- more, the youthful embers of QCHS Band are gradually taking on more intricate musical num- bers and fitting themselves for

acceptance into mature musical circles. as a definite addition to the entertaining features of the city. The seiections played were: "The Open Road". "The Little Gray Church". "Over the Waves", and "Apple Valley".

Band Members are: Trumpets- David Mills. John Orn., Roger Worth. Gordon Farmer, Don Pic- kard. Clarinet - Mike Jelks. Don Currie. Graham Harris. Saxoph- one. Jim Matheson and Barry Diamond. Altos, Roddy MacLean, Roger Michael, Lowell Jenkins. Basses, John Fielding. Bill Prowse. Lloyd Coffin. Baritone. David Large. Trombone. Terry Manning. Drums, Don Nelson and Bob Lord.

The Usherettes were: Gloria Macxlnnon. Margaret Parker. Carolyn Owen, Winnlfred Ann Macmillan. Box Office: Dick Ma- theson and Dewar Harper. Tickets; Marven Block and Alan Smith.

shown.

Mr. L.W. Roper. Livestock Field- man. told the Guardian last night that this was a "top caliber" show. "superior over any similar show held this year In Eastern Canada." .

"The brackets in each class would make a splendid exhibit at any fair put on in Canada or the U.S." the livestock official said. "They were well finished. and carried tremendous bloom."

Mr. Roper asserted that those responsible for the show were "well pleased" to have a number of the exhibits coming from as far West as Belmont. , BREED CHAMPIONSHIPS

Individual Breed Championships were awarded as follows: Short- horn- Champion shown by Dan Jewell. North River. Reserve shown by Eddie Clark. Belmont, Lot 16; Hereford - Champion shown by Milton Ford. Milton, Re. Herve Shown by Robert Sander- son. North River: Angus- Cnam. pion shown by Barbour and Stew. art. North Wiltshire, Reserve shown by Rowell Bosewell. French- lari. The Champion Calf Club steer went to Robert Sanderson.

Interested .In Wildlife Park

According to a report carried by the Truro Daily News, Mr. James T- Pendersaat in company with City Councillors, A.J. Haslam and E.C. Johnstone. have been doing some reconnaisance work on th e mailund in connection with the proposed establishment of a wild- life section in Victoria Park-

The Truro daily reports that the three Charlottetonians visited the wildlife park at Shubenacadie in the course of their search for facts and figures on this project.

Mr. Pendergaat told the main- land paper that it was the hope of I number of citizens of Charlotte- town to develop their Park as a tnalor tourist attraction in the Is-

and

While in Truro. Mr. Pendergast, accompanied by his wife, visited with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pendergast. Constable Pendargast is an officer with the R.C.M.P.

Dies AI 72

VlC'I'0RVII.I.E, Calif. AP - Ned sparks, whose movie trade- mark was a fronen scowl and half-chewed cigar, died Wednesday night of an intestinal block. He was 78

The Canadian - born comedian had been in 111 helath for several months and bedridden about a week.

The dour - faced comedian was born Edward A. Sparkman in St. Thomas. Ont. At 17 he went proa- pecting for gold in Aluka. but failed to strike it rich.

His first taste of show business came as a singer in the rough and tumble saloons of Dawson City in

the Yukon.

The possibility of having the Federal Government start an at- omic plant for the development of electrical energy in the Province was suggested by F.A. Large. Lib- eral. First Queens as a means of relieving th.: fuel and power short- age hy which the Island is handi- capped.

He said Canada was lagging be- hind in its atomic development program in comparison to that of Great Britain where he noted that the World's first atomic energy plant is generating electricity for the system known as Calder Hall.

Mr. Large said he understood that the cost of electricity supplied by the plant exceeds that of hydra electric power by I small mar- gin. "As our neighbouring prov- inces have much latent power in their coal mines. I feel that any experiment in Canada should be- an in this Province as the Mart- timas are a power deficiency area". he said.

"The possibilities which this are unlimited".

r-zit; iililit

Garry Rea-Alrth Supervisor.

Suggests Ottawa Construct Atomic Plant On P.E.l.

at the Head of the St. Lawrence Seaway. . RURAL ELECTRIFICATION

"I wish to commend the Gov- ernment for the Rural Electrifica- tion program which was begun in 1954." said Mr. Large.

The standing of the First Dis- trict of Queens in this Electrifica- tion is one which I think would be of interest to this House.

"Before the Government began this program the First District was electrified only by the Mari- time Electric line which ran from Charlottetown to Borden and by a short line Haselgrovs to Graham's Road and the Vllllgos of Emer- ald and Bradalbane.

"In 1054 the Clinton. New Lon- don aectlon was the first begun as a result of a three year program

New Members Welcomed To Kinsmen Club

is sgiz .2 ll it

ii is ii is I

.-ii iillli

advanced by the people of the Dia- trlct, this served 45 families over 0.4 mile Motion in addition a V4 mile section at Bradalbano was built. .

"In 1055 the Park Corner. Sea View. Irishtown section was com- pleted : distance of 8.2 miles serv- ing as families. ,

''In 1906 the French River. Spring Brook, Long River section was completed for a distance of 14.0 miles serving to families. OTHER SECTIONS

Polio Victim Does Well At Stock Show

iii

North Viflltshlre Steer Top Winner At Fat stock

"III Plath. neliuoat. Lot is;

. 3. FIIlI& Sanderson. North River; "' Boom Hayden. Cherry Valley.

Class II (I10-935 lbs) 1. Rowen

. Frenehfort; 3. Harold

Godhey. Cornwall: 3. A.u. Mulch Eu-nsellffe,

(nus II (03-10621 lbs.) Barbour and Stewart, North Wilt. shlrel 2. Milton Ford, Milton; 3. Tom and Millar Sanderson, North River-

Clns IV (1021 lbs and over) - 1. Tom and.Millar Sanderson. North River; 2. Barbour and Stewart, North Wiltshire; 3. Dan Jewell. North River.

Calf Club Class- l.Robert San- derson. North River; 2. Joan San- derson. North River; 3. Ralph Sm. derson. North River.

The numbe of animals shown in each of the above classes is as follows; class 1, eighteen; class 2; twenty-one; class 3. nineteen; class 4, twenty; calf club class. fifteen.

Ralph Sanderson, Junior show. man, announced yesterday that he will donate one-half the pro- cceds of the sale of his steer to the Rotarians Fund for Crippled Children. .

The big Easter Beef Sale gets underway today at 1.00 p.m. sharp Auctioneer will be Claude Cras- well. .

.

IVUIU 3 The Ghnnhaa "HIV. ANTI 3. I”?

IOIONTOI I-13...". storosi . mm--Io: noon"...