500 Students Attend Play

O'LEARY The presenta- tion of “The Merchant of Ven-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

ice" by the St. D u n stan’s .Uni-

high school here last Saturday was greeted w'th large audienc- . es for both shows. 1

More than 500 students fr 0 m I O'Leary. Tignish and Albertonl attended the afternoon presen-

ance. a reception was held for

. I Following the evening perfor-)1 m the cast of the play. I

THER

TORONTO (CPI —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather office

Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . .. 37 44

Vancouver . . . . . .. 45 55

Victoria . . . . . . . . 42 57

Edmonton . . . . . .. 18 34

Calgary . . . . . . . .. 28 45

Regina . . . . . . . .. 31 37

Winnipeg . . . . . .. 30 45

Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 34 45

Ottawa . . . . . . . .. 25 45 Montreal ...... .. 26 46 Quebec . . . . . . . .. 22 40 Fredericton . . . 24 40 Saint John . .. 28 33 Monoton 28 3 Halifax 29 37 Charlottetown . . 28 34 Sydney . . . . . . 32 36 Yarmouth 36 40 St_ John's . . . . . .. 27 33

HALIFAX (CP) —- The wes- ther office says a disturbance off the Carolina coast is expect-

versity Players in the regional I

I2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 10, 1963.

Island MPs Awaiting Ottawa Developments

“ISLAND FERRIES

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor Prince Edward Island's mem- bers of parliament were ponder- ing yesterday what e im- mediate fnture holds for them. Fisheries Minister Angus Mac- Lean, and Mrs. MacLean, who has been here with him the last few days, here ﬂying back to Ottawa to rejoin their family and a possible early cabinet meet- ' MacLean. though he had no word yesterday just when that might be.

“ -uess is as good as mine" he observed when asked for an estimate as to immedi~ ate developments on Parlia-

concern of the MacLeans was to rejoin their family. who are in ttawa.

MACQUARRIE UP

Heath Macquarrie. MacLean's colleague in the dual riding, actually increased his strength Monday with a margin of more

ment Hill. The most immediate w

progress i made here Monday wherei Liberal members were electedl in Kings and Prince.

"The candidates in Queens had a terriﬁc handicap to fight when the campaign started. with the huge majorities against them." he stated.

Mr. Jenkins said he was not surprised to see the strong Li- beral gains across the country. had expected, in fact, the par- ty would have gained a few? more seats.

Election to parliament means that successful candidates go immediately on the list of those

ho ' receive regular monthly cheques from the an- nual indemnity of $8,000. Th cheque will be one-twelfth of that amount. less a fairly hea- vy income tax deduction which normally runs to c on si d e r- abiy more than $1.000 in all. The deduction for the members'

got underway. Then it was split up into monthly cheques once. if say, be

paid at the end of the session.

MPs' railway passes, good for anywhere in Canada on any train, will also go out to suc- cessful candidates right away.

Defeated candidates will cut off the indemnity payroll as of Monday. and the rail- way pssses are cancelled as soon as letters can be mailed to them from the proper office in the capital.

The New Democratic candid- ates failed to impress at the polls with Alex MacLean’s 535 being the biggest total in Queens. Leonard Arsenault had 252. Gre- Gory McInm's. Prince, had 240 and Brendan Dunphy. Kings had 56.

SUMMARY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto—Market lower; light

New York: Market mixed; heavy trading. Montreal —- Market generally lower; slow trading. ~

in over a . Trading totalled 5.110.000

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP)—The tolu- day advance of the stock mar- ket petered out Tuesday prices closed mixed in heavy

(Continued from page one) to extend to the mainland be- cause not all sections of the country changed to daylight time on the same date.

An attempt to operate main- land trains on local time would play hob with connections and schedules.

SPRING SCHEDULE

Mr. Stephenson also outlined the spring schedule for the fleet. He Said it was the most exten- sive ever set for this ti m e of year, and also the earliest spring schedule on record.

The change from the lO-cross- ings- per- dav winter schedule to the 20- crossings per- day spring schedule will take effect April 11. The schedule \vih continue to June 27. Last year the change to spring operations called for only 10 daily sailings and was 11 ot

0!- .

The market was lower or un- even untll the final hour when some improvement set in.

The statistics clearly reflected uncertainty.

Both the Dow Jones industrial average an the Associated Press average of stoc closed unchanged. a rarity.

an increase of 2.939 over the same month in 1962, and 7,860 vehicles.1.255 more than in March last year

The passenger figures do not include the number of persons carried on CN trains 39 and 40. Mr. Stephenson said. The num- ber of train passengers using the boats was up 108.1 per cent over the. same period last year. The increase was attributed to t h 9 red, white and blue fare plan.

ARABS NEAR UNION CAIRO (AP) —- Representa- tives of Syria, Iraq an United Arab Republic met Tues-

Both are at their highest levels ear

shares, surpassing the 5,000,000 level for the fourth consecu- tive day. The ticker lagged for periods during the morning and then late in the afternoon. Mon- 1”"

1811.

Tobacco stocks were on ex- ception to the uneven oiling generally high holding the gains. Steels and motors, the market leaders in receanesslons, were mixed as were mail order. chemicals, oils and drugs.

AVERAGES STEADY

1 The Dow Jones industrial avo - erage was uncnanged at 706.03. 1

The Associated Press 00 stock average held at 264.7.

U.S. Smelting, faced by a management - stockholder tight.

jumped into most ac- tive spot and fell 10% at 53% on 154.300 ares. The stock

lost 7% Monday and almost 9 last week.

Ford was the most active in active motors section, placing behind U.S. Smelting on 93,000 shares traded. The price was off Vs at 51%,

Among the tobaccos Philip Morris gained 1%.

Among Canadia issues tr 3 d e d, McIntyre Porcupine rose 5’4 and Distillers Seagrams . Dome Mines was up V4 and International Nickel was down

V4. American Exchange prices were irregularly lower on vol-

the ume of 1,190,000 shares com-

5.990.000 was the 196! In

tone. op: er and

DAILY MARKET. QUOTATIONS .

PRODUCE

MONTREAL lCP) — Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs; Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden car- ' tons, extra-large 51; large 50-51;

edium ' 44: B (0-

: and C 34.

Butter: Current receipts non- tenderabls silk-51%. .

Cheese: Delivered Montreal.- waxed. current receipts: its 34%, colored 35; wholesale Que— bec white 84%; or . r

cess. No. 1 in roller process No. I in bags. Wi- ‘

9; f.o.b. Montreal 0: butter milk ' powder feed 7-795,

Goodyur ms Utd Aircraft ml or Nor Ry 4m Vanadium uu' Int 'r 'r to Westngss -

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) — Vealers were 52 lower while hogs were ' 50 cents more than last week on the eastend livestock market to- day. Trading was fairly active under a moderate demand.

Receipts were: 65 cattle. 107 . calves, 18 hogs and 184 sheep and lambs

Good cows sold at 17.50. me- dium Iii-16.50. common 14-1550 and canners and cutters 1150-14.

4;,

. . . . . ' day. 1' . ed to bring snow nnxed With rain than.2,300 votes, With returns pen51om sche e _ the made until April 16- , PM“! w‘th l'mq'mo MO” ood vealers were 25 - 28, into the southwestern portions of still Incomplete. comparing with pay $240 annually — is also de- The 1953 SChedme has 511 1 PS day to dis“ 3 “am”! Charter Canadian .Marcom- rose % Bud deium 19'“ and com“ 15' Ti , I the Maritimes near noon today the 2,218 margin of almost a ducted_ sailing from both Borden and tying then" nations together in Scurry Rainbow 011 was up it 18 Anne Bancroft, a "B" mov10 oscar for herirole in "The and the southeastern portions year ago. EXPENSE ALLOWANCE Cape Tormentine at 7 am. 8.25 an Arab ‘Ederaiion- U-AR- MObedemte dI‘OPDEd 146- 'Gmde A hog. sold .g 24.50 actress once ignored by ,Hoily- Miracle Worker ’fl‘he bested‘ this afternoon. In the northern Though both won solid en- The expense allowance of a.m., 10.05 a.m., 11.30 am, 12.50 Prime Minister Aly. Sabra an- W118t stocks “‘1' and mm a 17. Wind, was a bundle 0‘103' 1“ T955 0‘ 1962 now ‘5 appea’mg regions. the precipitation will dorsements at home, they face $2 000 is paid on a single che_ pm” 2.15 pm” 340 p.11)” 5,25 nounced agreement Monday on Tues..Mon Most Lambs we“ $50 .1 mm her lower Manhattan apart- in “Mother Courage 0“ “19 likely begin by evening. This possible loss of financial remun- u'e at ear. d I th. p,m., 7,30 p,m__ and 915 pm all principles for a so - called Advances . . . . . .. 499 665 sh‘owm‘ an aver“. a $2450 . ment Monday night after learn- Broadway stage. _ disturbance ‘ also bring eration on return to the capital. gm chegue ‘3ilfnbé £21, all: “:5: Mr Stephenson said the In. unionist state. He said the three- Declines . . . . 531 427 head 4) ins She had been awarded an (AP Wll‘ephotO‘ strong winds into all regions. r. MacLean has his cabinet - . 9. creased number of sailings had power subcommittee may have Unchanged 295 249 ‘ post. worth $17.500 and Mr. Mac- :10“ “Aszrmo that Wm be owmg been made possible by the addi- the charter ready for formal ap- Total Issues 1.325 1.341 and this involves two explana- Regional f0reca$i53 quarrie his parliamentary sec- mm pm] 8 to the end 0f_ the t. t th ﬂ 1 t m proval Tues“? night NEW YORK CLOSING “can “011$ The formula “(as based on Halifax and ViCinity, sou”! retaty's post, worth $4'm0 in ad. current qalendar year' T1115 81- 011' e Casf ﬁeartpf e B 1“ Allocllud rte" me and Brown 1, r a n (1 Shore. Annapolis Valley, Eastern dition to the sessional indemnity. lowapce '5 not taxable' n s m on e era Ion .INCREASE EARNINGS 3°“ Sled 31“ ff”? 3% S k (Continued from page one) .Steers but a comparison between Shore- Cloudy; rain mixed with u ” Prior to 1954 when the new MARCH TRAFEIC UP Fishermen working out of mgdwgm" :7‘ Nsngem 1m MONTREAL (CP) — toc s cents per pound more than the] Red brand cattle was omitted snow beginning near noon; term JENKINS DELIGHTED system of indemnity. payments He noted traffic on the ferries Karachi, Pakistan, increased Cm Em” 36% Radio Corp .1 were mixed Tuesday on in. formula price and Montreal Ihe said because not enough de' .peratures aboht the same a, W.R.. JenkinS, president of was adopted, MPs did not re- 'had been up during March. The their earnings up to per E1 mm, E. 54% South pacmc a; Montreal and Canadian ex- prices to 2.97 'cents more than ‘brand (game are produced here iTucsday; west winds 15 increas_ the Prince Edward Island Li- ceive any pay until the sessmn | ships handled 14,886 passengers, cent between 1958 and 1963. Gen Elec 76V; Std on NJ ms (Continued on Page 13) the formula here on that weight Ito make a comparison worth jing in afternoon to northeast 25 of cattle. ;whue. Iii/1th gusts to 50. Low-high at He could not c o m plete the‘ The other 13 that a Large pm. gHallfax and 40. Yarmouth . comparison between Winnipeg l portion of the estimated 11,952 land K9nivme 3° and 42' 6051"?“ , ' ’ , and RE]. prices because of in- 1cattle marketed here anﬂually 28 and ,. - . . Slimmer“ information. 011 Brown I are below Brown brand standg Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy; -'r 9 brand steers, but said the aver- I ards. irain mixed with snow beginning - age paid there for Blue brandl Asked about this, Mr. Gasslin the afternoon; temperatures .— Was 3-83 cents more than Chat- lrecalled that when Canada Pack- labout the same as Tuesday: lowdown and the Winnipeg Price ers suggested the price formula .southwest winds 15 increasing in for Brown steers liveweight was here last summer, they would afternoon to northeast 25 with 2.14 less than the formula. only agree to have it apply to gusts to 50, Low-high at New ‘_ a He has also prepared graphs the three tap grades— Red. Blue Glasgow 28 and . I ' » showing in detail the variations and Brown— and had said that Cape Breton: Cloudy With a . . r ‘ . in prices between Charlottetown since these are the threat 0 p ,few snowflurries becoming 0V8!“ - 7 ' - r 3 ‘l - I and the other three centres. grades they did not want to en- 298$ Wlth 1‘31“ mlxed With 3110‘” I I b The association p re 3 i dent courage the production of cattle ,m afternoon: temperatures about * ' ' worked out his comparison on a 0‘ lower grades. I”? same. as .esqay; mt . combination of the prices paid “Therefore it would appear to lwmds 15 increasmg in afternoon at the Toronto and Charlotte. I be implied. and as a result, it is if? eaSt 25 With 8115ts ‘0 30- Low' _ town, for example, on live cattle I assumed that the differential be. high at Sydney 28 and 37. V and also the price for which beef I tween the prices of these lower Prince Edwafd .1513“ E35; .0 is sold wholesale at each place grade! here and 011 the M h e 1' an} Coulmes' (31°de wilt” 5 mm the dressed price uoted ‘; markets would not be less than 3'31“ mind “{‘th “9‘” begli‘g ‘1'? converted to n equivalenttfor the three top grades," said In! afternoon, a httle mil live weight basis. 1 Mr. Gass who suggested the dif- I§°umWESt wmds 15' mic?“ ntg ‘ comparisons were made ferential might be “much great- 1‘" afternoon t" 63“ 25 “it” t s s ' 0 on Blue and Brown brand steers , er.” Ito mmmvz'mggsat ghgg ° e W“ i" I No comparison could be made, lam 0“ an h 3%. ' v n I . lthough." because prices for the] Lower St' J° “ Wei; d3 1 lower grades were not included {Cl9udy . , i hm “9 w . v': in the price list the association gram begmnm‘g n t fha emoon’ received weekly, thus there was Itempemt‘m‘es aﬁomt e .585” .as no list from which to compare legigg‘ insogftte‘zﬁzon “3)” Eng:- ' them," the beef producers asso-I ‘ . ' ciation president said. I335]: 25t “F’lt‘hdwtts tomso' Mr. Gass refers to the discon-l 513 taJ h rewem :“38 an ’ tinuance of the formula arrange- 33;)”: Snt Jog; Riv‘ﬂ Valley $3"; 138::etter mday on the “11' Bay of Chaieur: Overcast with a ‘ few snowflurries: snow begin- ning by evening; temperatures (IEPREEEE?::§EIF about the same as Tuesday; RETURNS T0 ALBERTON ister Macmillan's government 2?;311‘22? mnggrtlgeéigrgsmgié: \ Stephen Stapieton I‘etllt‘I1€(l to Tuesday reached a deciSion on gusls to 45 Low.th at Ed. I" Alberton Saturday evening after Southern Rhodesia‘s application mundstoﬂ ahd Campbe..ton 28 spending the winter months m for independence within the and 35. ‘\ g ' I, Saint John. N.B. ritish Commonwealth. Almost 00 , certainly. political observers High tidf‘ tOday at Charloue- . FINED 5% ‘ said, the answer was “no"—at town at 11:52 em. and —. A Summerside man was flood least at this stage. The decision Rustico at 6:48 am. and 8:16 .w $20 and costs by Magistrate R. was conveyed to Justice Minister pm. Summerside tide eighteen . S. Hinton. QC. yesterday after Clifford Dupont of thorn minutes later than C-harlotte- o - ‘ pleading guilty to a charge of Rhodesia who has been in Lon— town. Sun rises today at 5:32 Rebu'" Engmes creating a disturbanCe. ‘don for talks. and sets at 6:32. Guaranteed 90 days or 4000' E t T. F b. miles. a I I I s s as er 1 e Ions Chevrolet 46 to 52 - . f Reg- .00 ' X or an 179.00 sxoll. . . . 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