F

'di-.-...s will be delivered by Mr-

Will Attnnd Meeting Of Motor Transport Ass'n

A number of representatives of the Admiral Ieatti M ll! 0:08- I land trucking lslerssis plan to vsstios are Mr Isith Ina-Ktnnon. nlli-iirt ilr: annual convention of Mr. NOTHI K1000. It Art "0- i-..- Malillnir Motor Ti-iinspori A.-- ward. Mr. Arthur lownesi-. all of ...-ioliun in hr held at Saint John. (harloltetown: Mr. J B. Mac- N n. Wm gm yuan. Wlnslnc I

i. ll... cmnentlnn s maior add The Provincial Registrar of Mo- 'tor Vehicles. Mr. J.A. Gallant. has riiriis Itinnyman. Moncton. presl- indicated his intention to attend rim: of Canadian Trucking Associ- this meeting. It is not known at Il'ltlfIs inc. Mr. nonnymlm m-n- omen! whether any other More ll -or of Tuck's Transfer and Stor- sentatives of the provincial Govern- nm . has been heavily merit plan to be there. A :cd uith CTA business since Mr. Bonnyman is expected to ,,.. ,k...,,..,. N. "1, mmmigl pi-esi- discuss the coming Federal Govern- drnrv in December I956. ment inquiry into transportation

.i.......g Island transportation problems of the Atlantic Provinces. M... ..im expect to be present at in elation to the trucking industry.

cinl Allli ciailrlul '

BINGO at Morell tonight has been cancelled oiling to a death in the village.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Stdre.

TAX ll d d ,Fy2E1SA;;l:o1:-ailzy April In SUNDAY”! ACClDENT- in con- P ' nectlon with the traffic accident WHEN PAYING your CllY T5)" on St. Peter's reported in Mon- es please bring stubs of Your bill-iday's edition of this iiewspapelr. . . t W! T T m. dc: wen. G... Mr. Lloyd Hillier in orms e

Guardian that he did not plow into 595'.” Ph"m'cy' op" . "m' the rear of the Clow vehicle as p.m.

indicated in the report. 1 l'lll51T JN5:::L:::3:L FUNERAL HELD- The funeral 'axes s ue ' '

of the late Mrs. Harry lldacxce da.V- P-Prll 5”i- was held privately from me Mac- T THE t of Vs Lean Funeral Home yesterday aft- fllnlfs-RcEiss.trwTIl ha cIIlIl.:Pf.l on all ernoon. Service was conducted by ov rgue installments. Rev. I-I.L. llllttnn. Interment was T 9 m n in Sherwood cemetery. Pall b.cIar- FRIDAY. APRIL STH. is 9. "-ers were Robert Nicholson. .P. aal day for payins ll" lll'5l "l' stallmcnt of City Taxes.

lNicholson, Allan Forsythe. Allison TONIGHT AT. LU Trial by Jury by Prince of Wales CollGl0 Cll0l'r us. Tickets at door.

(AROKINOLE. AT.. WINSLOE Station Hall, Thursday. April N'- First game of second three game tournament at l.S0.

WAREHOUSE SALE. continues

on Admiral T.V. and Refrigerator. Iit. Firestone Home and Auto Co.

Moors- FUNERAI. TUESDAY- Tbs fu-

son was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLcan Funeral Home to Zion church were services were conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown. Interment was in the People I cemetery. Pall bearers were Rus- sell Hyde. Charles Hyde. Reslnnld MacNutt. Frank Hobbs, Sutherland

. yr 1.9 , P y MacRae. The 1521-," 187 Gt. Gems. Sun. mil l'fI:Icllb;': 0:” Alpha Rebekah 5 I Lodge, I.0.0.F.. attended In I

WALTER G. DINSDALE, M.P. body.

will speak at Bclfggt Hallosatur; (lay. April 6th. at 8. pm. I-I9!!! County Candidate Heath MacQuIl'- tie and other speakers will I180 MOODY--At the Mayo Memorial Hospital. Maine. US. on March 25th. 1957 to Staff Sergent and

be present- NOTICE : Conservative Associ- Mrs. Henry Moody (nee Jean

alion. Monthly meeting P.E.I. Con- servative association in Party.

. g s. G ld t) of Morell. a son Jon- 33.12333; rs Alafll Gilli-dgmat ta stliarTrGlenn, it lbs 1 ounce.

o'clock.

ARTIFICIAL Insemination - An organizational meetllls in "10 NGW Glasgow Hall on Wednesday. Ap- ril 3rd at 8:30 p.m. Everyone wel- come. The speaker will be Dr. Georgn C. Fisher.

NEW GLASGOW Hall Wednes- day night. April 3rd. 8:80 p.m. a meeting to discuss the organiza- tion of an Artificial Breeding Club. All rattle breeders in Lots 22. 23. and 24 are welcome.

DIES IN THE U.S.A. -Mrs. Annla Ford. 21 Sydney Strset. ra- ccived the sad news Sunday of the death of her nephew. Mr- Lloyd Evely. Stow. Mass. He was mar- ried to the former Sadie Lampier of Pleasant Grove, P.E.I.

YOUNG PEOPLE MEET - The Central Christian Church Young People held their regular meeting last evening in the church annex. Norman Stewart led in sing-song. Marion Perry read the scripture. suplcmenting an interesting de votlonsl thought given by Norman Stewart. Allan Dunbar led in the evening praysr. During the Min- istt-r'il mlnutn Mr. Dunbar gave an interesting talk on tobacco. he meeting closed with prayer.

POLICE COURT - In City Police Court yesterday morning a drunk and disorderly was fined twenty dollars aifd costs or ten days by Magistrate I(.M. Martin or three drunk and incapables. one was fined twenty-five dollars and costs or ten days. another five dollars and costs or ten days. another five dollars. and costs or two days and the third was re manded until Thursday.

HORNBY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 2. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. J.0. Hornby. a daugh- ter.

DEATHS

HILCHEY -At her home in Mon- tague on April 2. 1957. Mr" W. B- I-Iilcbey in her fmh yaar. Fu- neral from Trinity United Church. Montague on Thursday. April 4th, at 2:30 p.m. Intel" merit in Lower Montague Cem- atsry.

ROSSITER - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday. APT" 2. 1957. Edward Patrick Rossiter oi Mnrell in his 65th year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Friday morning to the Church of th e Little Flower for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church cemeteri-

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. F. C. MACDOUGALL. 0! Bloomfield announces the en- gagement oi her dauillter. Ell- zabetll Mary to Robert Frederick Ferguson of Slsmmerside. An Ap- ril wedding is planned.

Kiwanis Club Meeting Hold

The weekly luncheon meeting of the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club was held at the Queen Hotel with the president. Earl Macbcod. in the chair.

The meeting opened with "0 Canada". Arnold Ward extended greetings from the Toronto Kl- wanis Clubs. Gordon Maxwell of the YMCA was a guest at the meeting.

Ed Gusnhum reported in the variety show. and Al Rogers HIV! an interim statement on the prog- ress of the "White Elephant". The meeting was informed that Dill piesldent Lawson Jenkins is re- covering from his recent illness. Considerable discussion took till" in regard to the maintenance of the dairy bar and wading pool in Victoria Park. Plans were tenta- tively msde to operate tbs wading pool again this year.

Several new projects were de-

N. D. Mnclann

UNDERTAKIB EMBALMIII

Charlottetown and North Wlitalslrn

DIALSMO

MacLeod. G. Bert Foster. J.F. .

neral of the late Mrs. C.W. Patter- '

"TRIAL BY JURY" scenes last night at Prince of Wales College. TOP Jurors left, principals centre.

A packed and enthusiastic house last night greeted the opening per- formance of the Prince of Wales College Chorus prodliction of Trial By Jury. Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful musical comedy was pre- sented along with other choral num hers under the skillful direction of Miss Fl. Lillian MacKenzle. Mus- Bac.. A.liI.C.M.

This first show of a three-night stand was attended by His Honour the Liciitenant-Governor and Mrs. Prowse. the Premier and Mrs. Maiheson. the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart. and members of the Legi- slature and their wives. The judges of line Supreme and County Courts and tliclr wives were special guests "Trial By Jury" is a short. live- ly. and highly amusing account of a breach of promise of marriage age case in a court of justice. The music was well interpreted by the Chorus in the series of solos, duets. quartets. and cho uses which has long mzlde thi a highly favoured opera in music bolls everywhere The music was ably supported by the acting of the cast which entered. into the spirit of the show with enthusiasm and competence. There was much comedy which brought apprecia- tive laughter from the audience- The staging was magniflcient. The College stage was extended and transformed Into an authentic court house with panncled back- drops. impressive .ludge's stand. and jury box. As with this hilillly successful "Mikado" last y is s r the costumes were secured from Malabar's. the theatrical supply house. The ladies were belutllul and gay in multi-coloured dresses and bonnets. and the gentlemen of the jury wore period suits which must be seen to be appreciat- ed. The court officials were fully garbed in gowns and wigs which lent impressive but comic dignity to the proceedings. The result was a setting which will long be re mcmhered by those who saw it and will see It tonight and tomor- row night.

FIVE CHORUS

The Chorus sang with g r e at competence and understanding. The voices blended beautifully. es- pecially In the difficult "A Nice Dilemma We Have Here". which is one of the most beautiful num- bers ever written for solo. quar- tet and chorus. The. music is dif- ficult. but the students mastery of it must have been a valuable training to them as well as a treat to the audien

The soloists and actors gave splendid performances. The scene is dominated by the judge played by Fred Sellar. who looked as though hr had stepped out of Old Bailey and whose singing and flirt- tag with the ladvrs in court were superb. His famous song "When I Good Friends was Called to the Bar" was one of the highlights of the show.

Maids Rogerson plays the fe- male lead as Angelina. ths tilted bride. Ear beautiful voice suited the part which she carried well. It will be remembered that she sang the elderly Kstlshs ta "Ml- ksdn". and her versatility was shown to advsntag by her through competence as the vivaci- ous plaintiff who ands np by marry-

nbynsjvesnsstsw but

in. ""'.'..'i.'.'.".':..'."

hjmamura. g vtlas Wdullhfdl , . V . . Z

: -hows cxnw ;,.gW;. I --.3. ,9 &-

) fin Iv . spectators right. Cl-1NTRE- Barry Bugden applies "make-up" and The Plaintiff. Angelina (Maids

at a time. but which action the court considered to be ”burglaree" He sang two solos. "When First My Old Old Love I Knew" and "Ob gentlemen listen I pray" which justly won him the hearts of all the ladies in the courtroom.

The dignity of the law was main- tained as far as possible under the circumstances by the usher played by Wallace Platts and the counsel. Alexander i'ilacLcan. Platts in full rcgalia and with a splendid base voice admonished the jury and keeps an eye on the judge and the ladies The rol n requires a competent singer. for the cry ”Siience in Court" blends iii with the chorus from time to time and is highly effective. and it was done well.

Mr. MacLcan looked and sang exactly like a counsel should when pleading for a beautiful plaintiff. His aria ”Wlih a Sense of Deep Emotion" was excellent and im- pressive.

SUPPORTING ROLES

Supporting roles were well play- ed by James White. as the fore- man of the jury, Margaret Mathe- son as the first bridesmaid. and Garth Macbennan as the Associ- ate. The cast was accompanied by an orchestra and two pianists Mrs. GE. Full and Mr. W.l(. Ro- gcrs.

Prior to Trial By Jury the Chor- us sang several numbers. Part- icularly memorable were two Rodgers and Hammerstein pieces known to everyone. "The Surrey with the Fringe on Top" from Oklahoma and "You'll Never Walk Alone” from Carousel. The beauti- ful "Think On Me" was rendered with almost unmatched precision and feeling. Other highlights were a ladies' madrigal "April is In

Rogersonl becomes better ne- quainted with the Learned Judge. (Frederick Sellcrl BOTTOM

Q t . The Ladies Chorus on stage. Miss Mackenzie conducting.

Guardian Photo

”Trial By Jury" Opens Successfully AI P.W. C.

My Mistress' Face" and a male chorus "Westering Homc"- This part of the program also includ- ed two Hebririean songs by Maids Rogerson and clarinet solos by Alan iiiacI(enzie.

The second part opened with a short. but delightful, medley of music for two pianos, played by Mrs. Full and Mr. Rogers. includ- ing by reqest the overture to "the Mikado" which was much enjoy-

ed.

The whole show was s tribute. not only to the Chorus but to the director Miss Macxcnzie. Her knowicd e of Gilbert and Sullivan amt be ability to bring forth the finest efforts of her singers were obvious at every point. It is a threat to watch bar on the podium. to appreciate her interpretations. and to feel her complete mastery of the whole show. She received an ovation as she was picsented with a bouquet at the end.

The stage settings were under the skilful direction of Mr. R. Gor- don White whose time and ability were well rewarded by a com- pletely authentic arrangement. The magnificent scenery was painted by Miss Eleanor Lowe. art in- structor at the College, whose work and talent added greatly to the whole effect. The business side of the production was managed by Dr. Frank Macltinnon whose con- fldencc in the director and cast was well rewarded.

The combination of Miss Mac- Kenzic, Dr. MacKinnon. l': .Whlta and Miss Lowe and a talented group of young people has once again presented what was a splen- did experience for the students and memorable entertainment for the audience.

Discuss Highland Games Plans

The president. Clansman W. Ag- new. prcsided at a business meet- ing of the Caledonlan Club held Tuesday night in the Agricultural rooms. The club secretary. Clans- man George Fraser. reported on correspondence which dealt main- ly with the projected Highland Games for 1957. The meeting dis- cussed this important matter at some length. Various sites were considered. and considerable at- tention was paid to the fixing of a suitable date. possibly near the end of July. As soon as a date has been decided. the particulars will be given to the papers.

The possibility of bringing one of the Highland Chiefs to the Is- land was given some considera- tlon at this meeting. It is tbs in. tention the Club to so organiu this years games that they will be as successful as those held in the past. It was pointed out that iilileslriber arryllepended 3 "ch

0 II a clently his assigned tnsl.

Ollt

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

The following is the February report of Spring Brook School.

Grade X. 1. Joyce Meek. 1. Charles Gillespie.

Grade VIII. 1- Marilyn Paynue, I. Alias Meek. 1. Kenneth Mac-

Grsde vii. i. Name Meek. 2. Brenda Pldgeon. I. William Bran-

der.

Grade V. 1. Ruth Pldg 1, Richard Paynter. S. Roy Campbell.

Grade IV. I. Dosgiss Ileek. )- Cnrntyil Paynter. 8. Kenneth Jol- llmare

Says Treasurer

Continued from page I

toria may get a paved road from the Trans-Canada Highway to the Village in place of the bridge." CONCRETE ROADS

Speaking of concrete roads. Mr.

MacKay said most people would I:: very happy to have all co..::'ete road but fro -. lnformai.io.. he had gathered from a Toronto contrac- tor. concrci. .o:ds are not work- i-lg out to be cniirsly satisfactory and it is found that after they are laid for three to five years they become very rough and have to be covered with asphalt. it was also noted that wbila concrete roads cost about 840.000 a mile. hot modified asphalt can be laid for about !l'I.fli0 a mile. It was seen that concrete roads were very cxpenstvs to repair when th:y ts- came damaged. Mr. Macltay said he wanted us rectify an impression he seemed to have created in his speech on the draft address. Son! people had told him out he plcutrsil the far- mers of the Province as being wealthy.

Mr. MscKay said he was refer- ring to the general economy of the Province which was indicated in a is per cent increase in bank ILVI ;s during the last five years. He said. however. that farmers were doing an excellent Job smile I. Lher advsi-se conditions- .'”OW REMOVAL '

Turning to snow removal,

Bell Introduces

Continued from page 1 you myself."

NOT FAR ASTRAY

Mr. Bell said he had an idea for some time that something was wrong and recalled asking the Provincial Treasurer a few days ago whether the Province would have to make a refund to the Fed- eral treasury. ”I was not so far astray in asking that question." he observed.

"It wouldn't be so bad if we were just owed a million dollars but in this case. we have already spent the million and we owe them two to three hundred thousand be- sides.” said Mr. Bell, who noted that the actual amount of the cheque being wltheld by the Fed- eral Government ia 51.040380.

The Opposition Leader said he happened to drive by one of the City Banks on Monday evening and saw all the lights on. He called up the bank to see if anyone was there who should not be there. He found that some of the big officials of the bank were in town. "You see the bank officials are worried about our financial altatuion even though the Provincial Treasurer is not." said Mr. Bell.

SERIOUS SITUATION

"You would think that with a Federal election coming up oi. laws would have sent the money and Wffuld be happy.” said Mr. Bell. but they can't do that. 1 say we are in a very serious sitii. atloIn.;

” now the members ground this Assembly have a stake in mi. Country and want to see things Solng right but we find the Pro- Vlnce ls bankrupt. I don't like it and I dont like to talk about it." he said. "The Province now has a debt of over 24 million and with this added on we are close to 25 million dollars in debit or 81,300 to 31-400 '0? EV"! family in the Pro- vince."

'II I would have known that 0"-W was going to withold this money. I would have told the Pro. vlnciai Treasurer to not bring down his budget until he found out what is going on." "id Mr. 3,".

Continuing Mr. Bell recalled uni Hon. Walter E. Darby brought in two Iurpluaes and at that time Mr. Dlfliy made the remark that there was no need for additional taxes.

Mr. Bell claimed that the mem- bers of the House should have vot- ed with hlm in his non-confidence m0tl0n- "Then your Premier could have gone to Ottawa and said. Look what's happening, my mem. bers are voting against me. we need more money."

RAWEST DEAL

"Tll! only reason why 1 gm on my feet tonight is to point out that something is wrong. The raw"; deal of all was when Ottawa with lltlll our cheque for S1.o4o.s9o. We were sucked into Confederation Blflnk with Nova Scotln and New Brilnswiclr and this is the kind of ' dell ll!!! give us while Alberta who don't need any money nu 3ll.tlXI.llli and are able to pug out 31:! dollar bonuses to their

Hon. Mr. MacDonald: "Perhaps we should t at IIOI'lIC."'e am". 0” our km" NATURAL livciuuigg

Mr. Bell said the Province us; '3P'Fl9l0ll a natural increase in population of i.son pee ,.... .,,,

om. ii. i. assay emu. a ”'..:.r:'.-- :- gr . Fred pmim; I.

Teacher. W. S. Oni-

Veassnda. Ina C - I& In cautry of n sQ&s

meeti of the las- "' ''''''l 5' the lgatbnllc ssnsas Leas!!! V” l" 1”" day evening April Ml l" ll” Knights Columbus Home. A short monthly meeting Pf?"ll'll ll" '"I mm . lgrge attendance listened with interest to the various reports gag mus showed eacsllent re- sults In all plIQes of the Leagues

of officers full; tha min ear resulted as to ows: ggcsidgaiy Mrs. Fred Mactlillan: lst vice president Mrs. Peter Hill- land: Znd vice president Mrs. Frd Coylc: 3rd vice president Mrs. R.J. MacDonald; Rewfilllll secftr tary hirs. L.L. Noonan ire-elected) Corresponding Secretary Mrs. James Pendergasl; Trelsllrtlr Mr! Maurice Griffin ire-elected);

Councillors: Miss Gertrude Coa- dy: Mrs. Pat McKcnny. Mrs. Gerald Mitchell. Mrs. J.L. Mc- Gulgan. Mrs. J..l. Trainer, Mrs. J. Ernest Mcrsizue. Mrs. Walter Morrissey and Mrs. Ella Connally,