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‘La Ster

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sary Variety Concert, ,Bridgeand

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< i erent. 65

” JANET CAMPBELL as Sheila! Birling. ,is questioned by . In- spector Goole, (Johnny White)

Montague Players’ Efforts Are Praised By Adjudicator

Richard Ainley, regional ad- judicator led in the applause fol- lowing his “well done” apprais- al of the Montagué Players pre- sentation of “An Inspector

tinctive and profitable and “I en- joyed it very much” he said as he admired several pieces of furniture suggestive of an earlier

Mr. Ainley continued, the di- rector had everything well in hand and had an “awfully good i they all had

SPE aaiel-

-{cetp when his speech lets him

ea

as he pursues his investigation in “An Inspector Calls’, pre- sented by The Montague Play-

_ OTTAWA (CP) — A well-qual- ified source says it would de reasonable to speculate that the

| Newfoundiand anti - union laws

may be taken to the courts constitutional ‘test. .

He emphasized that while the cabinet has given the issue pre- liminary study, it. cannot reach

for a

ers in Prince of Wales College | auditorium on Saturday night.

amine them in detail.

However, he suggested that of two possible courses open to the federal government—to disallow the legislation or seek a constitu- tional test—it seemed more likely that the government -night ask the Supreme Court of Canada to make a ruling on the legislation’s

}any decision on the matter until) it receives copies of the new sta- FPtutes-and tas a chance to ex=

om |Ant i-Union Laws In Nfld. May Be Tested In-Courts

validity. ; This comment followed formal demand by the 1,100,000-member Canadian Labor Congress that the federal government disallow the lezislation because it alleg- edly breached the principles of “right and justice.” . +RIGHT TO DISSOLUE— b The legislation, comprised, of day, is designed to dissolve’ the striking International Woodwork- ers of America (CLC) ‘in New- foundiand and replace it with a union backed by .the provincial government. It also would give the provincial cabinet the right to dissolve any union if a “substan- tial number of officers have been

convicted of any “heinous crime.” ee

The CLC previously asked the federal government to reserve the legislation—that is not. allow it to pass—but this constitutional power to reserve not longer pre- vails now that the legislation has been given royal assent.

doin formally asked Justice Min-

ister Fulon-to-intereede—with -dis-

allowance of the legislation in a letter written Saturday. William Dodge, Congress executive vice- president, also was dispatched to Newfoundland at the same time to make an on-the-spot investiga- tion of the labor situation there and report back to CLC head- quarters.

“If some ” persons of sub- stance or influence would ,take it upon themselves to arrange for an enlarged stage, a vast

ee Arte improvement in production

Three Accidents | could be looked. for.’ Richard

: h : A H 4 a. regional adjudicator

: id in commenting on the

Wit in in our presentation of “Charley's. Aunt”

Janet Campbell in the role of| Three minor accidents occur- by the Association Players in

Shiela Birling was ‘immensely good, her pose authority was astonishing in one as young she is,’ Mr. Ainley said.

Ina Hickox as Sybil Bérling also shook off her early nervous- ness and went ahead to give a splendid performance.

Vivian Fraser was described in her role Edna as ‘exceptionally good and nice looking.”

Francis Vuozzo as Eric Biri- ing was also awfully good, ex-

down and he is difficult to hear.

Johnny White as_ Inspector Goole showed unusual authority and bearing and played his part awfully well with a distinct qual- ity of poise.

Concluding his review, the ad- judicator said of the autdience, “you weré very much with them and they felt it, as I did, we were all very much drawn to them.”

Cast of Characters: Arthur Birling, played by, Archie Hil- chey; Gerald Croft, Gene Mur- phy; Shield Birling, Janet Camp- bell; Sybil Birling, Ina Hickox: Edna, Vivian Fraser: Eric Bir- ling, Francis Vuozzo; Inspector Goole, Johnny White.

Production staff: stage man- ager, Vivian Fraser: set execut- ed by Kenneth Clements; gowns,

| Hilda Hilchey; make-up and hair

styles, Miss White: stage crew, George Boudreault, Leonard Munroe, Ferne Johnston, James Johnston.

AUCTION “45° Score Cards fer sale at Guardian-Patriot Central

WE TREAT the sick weil. Gig- Sey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

I. 0. 0. F.. Wildey Anniver-

Auction in Oddfellows Hall, Mar-

eh %h. Members and friends in- vited.

WHATEVER THE budget' rings round, you can be sure of 2 square meal at the Men of. Trin- ity’s annual dinner. Tuesday eve- March 10th. Tickets from of Trinity or Mr. David W. Murphy.

PLASE NOTE: Regular Month- ly meeting Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening March 10th. @tarting time delayed until 9 p.m.

MacINNIS FUNERAL — The) funeral of the late Mrs. William MacInnis was held on Friday morning from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to Sacred Heart Church, Borden, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Reginald MacDonald, P.P.,’ who also c at the grave. Pal bearers were Foch McKenna, Hazen Gillespie, Walter Farmer, Arthur Jay, Frank MacDonald, Kenneth Cameron. Rev. Austin Bradley! occupied’ a seat in the sanctuary. | Interment took place in St. Pet-} er's Cemetery, Seven Mile Bay.|

Funeral was largely attended. |

MacDONALD FUNERAL—| The -funeral of James E. | Donald was held Saturday mor-| ning from the Charlottetown Fu-. neral Home to St. Joachim’s' Church, Vernon River, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis, | deacon were Rev. Leonard Mc- Kenna and Rev. Clifford Mur- phy. Pall bearers were: Messrs. Leo MacDonald, George MacDon- ald, William Morrissey, Michael MeKenna, J. MacRae and

'

Faver Dreelan. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fu-' meral was largely attended.

N.D. MacLEAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

_ 15 King Square Charlottetown

"DIAL 5549.

the service!

CENTRAL

HOME MAKING —- A~typo- graphical error occurred in the cutline of the picture of those’ taking the Home making course} at the Provincial Vocational School. Fourth from the ieft. standing is Gertrude Daley of St. Mary's Road, rather than Anita Murray.

PERSONALS

Friends regret to learn that Clayton Morrison, Hampton, kas entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for surgery. AM wish him a complete return to good health. i

BIRTHS |

SCHURMAN — At the Prince, County Hospital, March 4, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ~Schur- man of New Annan, identical twin sons. Weight 5 lbs. 5 ozs. and 5 Ibs, 12 ozs. i

FURGUSON. At the Community | Hospital, O'Leary, on March 3,

DEATHS

DESROCHES — At his home 157 Cedar St., Summerside os] March 7th, 1959, John Philip DesRoches in his 82nd year. Resting at the Bowness Fu- neral Home. Funeral to be held (Monday) to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 a.m. Interment in the church cemeteéry.

HARDY—At Prince County Hos- pital on March &th, 1959, Edgar Stanley. Hardy, of Cape

Traverse, in his 34th year.

Resting at the Bowness Funer-

al Home until Monday evening |

then forwarded to the home of | his brother-in-law, Mr. Harold

Phillips, Freeland. Funeral to

be held at Freeland Presby-

terian Church on Wednesday,

March llth, service commenc-

ing at 2.00 p. m. Interment in

church cemetery. Visiting

hours today, 10-12 2-5 p.m.

WARD — At 31 Spring Street,

nisiied te

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs, Henry MacInnis, _who passed away 19 years ago today, March'9; 1940. Ever remembered, ever ‘loved,

red in the City yesterday morn- ing at half hour intervals from 10:30 to 11:30.

The first was at the intersec- tion of Fitzroy and Weymouth Streets. A car travelling on Fitz- roy was unable to stop and struck the car entering from Weymouth.

The second accident occurred on Upper Prince when a car backing into a driveway. was struck by ~-a. car travelling north on. the street.

The third accident took place at the intersection of Dorchesier and Pownal, when a truck travel- ling north on Pownal siruck a car one west on Dorchester. .The car Was consinderably dam- aged in the collision.

OLD SURVEYOR

The village of Normandin, Que. was named after Joseph Nor- mandin, who surveyed the Lake St. John region'.in 1733.

Sunday, March 8, 1959, Howard E. Ward in his 78th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home _ from where the funeral will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, service commencing at 3:30. Inter- ment People’s Cemetery.

PROUD — At the home of her sén, Clifford E. Proud, Hatap- shire, March 7, 1959, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Proud, in her 87th year. Remains were transferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to her late -fesidence from where the funeral will be held, Tuesday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment _Hampshire ceme- tery. Please omit flowers.

MacLEOD — At the Kings County Memoria! Hospital, | March 7, 1959, Samuel FE.

MacLeod of Uigg, in his 79th year. Remains were forward- ed from the Jenkins Funeral Home on Sunday evening to his late residence. Funeral from Uigg Baptist church on Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. In-. terment will be in the church

| Was

Saturday afternoon.

“By having a_ stage large enough to set as a room, with- out leaving entrances to ‘the imagination, and crowding the cast on stage in straight lines, ‘a definite uplife to production would be visible.”

Continuing Mr. Ainley mented, “The cast’ was very ambitious but not quite cap- able of taking it over, due in part to being over confident, where a little worry would have been in order. Not thinking of what one is doing, but continu- ing on the same sort. of .driye. is_deceptive,”” he said.

Tom Scantlebury as Jack Chesney and Henry Purdy as Charlie Wykeham played “‘aw- fully well’. Tom had very good drive which should not be over- done. He has a lot of drive and charm.’

Allison Gill as Bassett was “wonderful.” If he would speak up he would be ‘“‘excellent’’.

“Mr. Bugden gave a _ per- formance which showed life and ability but was inclined to be on one note, resulting in a lack of clarity. Charley's Aunt is a specialist play, really not as funny as we think,’ Mr. Ainley said. i ~The entry of Vera Bryden as Kitty Verdun, and Kay Archer as Amy Spettigue was not im- proved by a profile approach,

com-

ly disapproved df. when de- scribing the need of a larger stage. Their gowns were beau- tiful. Kitty's voice was rather Tom Hunter as Col. @heshey rated as ‘“‘splendid’ in voice, and stage appearance. “A good voice and forceful action’ was credited to Art MacLean ag Stephen Spettigue. Marjorie Harris as Donna Lusia d’Alvadorez was vety pretty in a difficult part which was very artificial but effective- ly dealt with. Muriel St. John as Ela De-

cemetery.

PETERS — At the Community Hospital, O'Leary, on March 7, 1959, Henry Peters of Du-' var im his 65th year. Remains forwarded from Jelley’s Fu- neral Home, O'Leary, to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tues-| day morning to St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. In- terment in the church ceme-

Bigger Stage. Is Need Seen For Charley's Aunt Action

Prince of Wales Auditorium on!

=

with, the cast in more detailed criticism and suggestions.

More than 300 persons attended |the performance which was pre- | ceded by’ words of welcome from |Charles F. Bentley, chairman. of |the regional committee of, the Dominion Drama _ Festival. He later introduced’ Richard Mac- Donald, Ottawa; national direc- tor. ;

Following the stage perform- ; ance, Mr. MacDonald introduced the distinguished British actor- producer adjudicator, Richard Ainley.

Refreshments were served by a group of ladies representing the Little Theatre Guild and the ' | Association: Players.

:Cast of Characters: Jack Chesney, played by Tom Scantle- , bury; Brassett, Allison Gill: ;}Charley Wykeham, Henry Purdy:

Lord Fancourt Babberley, H. Bacry Bugden, Kitty Verdun, ,Vera Bryden; Amy Spettigue,

(Kay Archer; .Col. Sir Francis Chesney,. Tom. Hunter; Stephen | Spettigue, Art MacLean; Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez, Marjorie Har- ris, Ela Delahay, Muriel St. John.

The play was directed by Rebe Scantlebury with Jean Giddings as assistant director.

Lights were controlled by Jack Boomhower. Costumes, Mrs. Bar- iry Bugden, Mrs. Sutherland Mac- | Lean, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Jack Boomhower; Properties, Mrs. M. F. Rodd and Mrs. Eddy ‘Morrison; Stage, Geo. Scantle- |bury, Fred Younker, Alten Dol- i liver, Frank Biatch.

Mrs. J. A. Clark | Died Yesterday

| . | The death occurred at

the

| Sunday morning of Mrs. (Dr.) | J. Artemas Clark, in her 77th

| year. |

The deceased, Edith Belle) tSterns, was born jin Charlotte-; |town, the daughter of Alfred W.!

| Sterns and Rebecca (Scott

| Sterns.

; Besides her husband, she leaves mourn -one_ sister, Clara)

to | Sterns of Vancouver, and three | brothers, Frank in Ottaw gar | it Montreal and Russell in Tor- ; onto.

The funeral will be held from | ithe Baptist Church, Chariotte-

lahay was “very nice, I enjoyed| town, on Tuesday, service com-| it, was the final comment by/ mencing at 2 p.m. the adjudicator before the audi-| will be in ence. He later dealt privately’ tery.

Interment the People’s Ceme-

MacDOUGALL — At Beach Grove on March 7, 1959, Mrs. | Martin MacDougall of Bangor | in her 82nd year. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home. Fu- neral from. Bangor church this

Accounts established. and present

Monday afternoon, service commencing at 2:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

CLARK — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday, March 8th, 1959, Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Clark, in her 77th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fu- neral from the Baptist Church tomorrow, Tuesday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment People’s Cemetery. Contributions for ‘the Cancer Fund would be appreciated in place of flowers.

Kans

HOUSEHOLD | Tae

| nl an

COMMISSION MAN REQUIRED

A large firm covering Eastern Canada requires @ commission man or agency to service P. Eg. I. grocery trade... jobber and retail.

lines carried. All replies strictly confidntial.

Apply Guardian-Patriot Box 331

Please state experience Interviews arranged.

the family.

Just

nO)

a week

Local Artist's

Work To Be Seen’

At St. Stephen

ST. STEPHEN, N.B. (CP) — An exhibition, featuring the works of five Magitime artists, will be held.in the High School here today. Another, showing is scheduled for Tuesday.

Artists to be featured are Jack Humphrey and Fred Ross, both of Saint John; Mrs. Leroy Zwicker, Halifax; Joseph Pur- cell, Lunenburg; N.S., and Mrs. Mabel Gass of Charlottetown.

P.E.I. Radio Pioneer Dies

The death of Howard E. Ward occurred at his home at 31 Spring Street in Charlotteiown on Saturday, March 8, 1959, in his 78th year. He had been in poor health for the past four years.

Nearly, forty years ago he en- gaged in the building of wireless sets, probably the first ones made if Prince Edward Island, and continued untit-ready-made sets came on the market. He was a plasterer by trade.

He was the son of the late Job Ward and his wife, the former Carrie Mahar, both of Charlotte- town. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Ethel White of

Charlottetown; by two sons, Lloyd, at home; and Bartley, Dan Mills, Ont.; two daughters

Rhoda, Mrs. J. Scott Darragh, Quincy, Mass., and Elma, Mrs. 0. A. Richards, Toronto; and by a number of grandchildren. One daughter predeceased him.

He was a member of the Sons of England for more than 530 years. He was past master of Victoria Lodge No. 2 A.F. and A.M., Charlottetown, past grand master of. the Grand Lodge of P.E.I. (1936); past grand super-

which Mr. Ainley had previous- | Prince Edward Island Hospital| intendent of the Royal Arch

Chapter; secretary for a number of years of the Royal Arch com-

re

final

forthe Young. People’s Union Following the business meet-

ing, Jean ,Murphy and - Joyce

MacKie conducted an inspiring

worship service. A very inter-

by Elder Phelps*;and Elder .Peterson of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, who. gave a talk on their church and some musical selections. « The meeting closed with a hymn.

Electric Auto To Be Built At Toronto Plant

TORONTO (CP)—A $1,100 elec- trie fiberglass hutemobile to be constructed mainly from Cana- dian components will be made here in July when the Electric Car of Canada Limited starts pro- duction, John Velanoff, 35, an or- ganizer of the company, an- nounced.

The firm is a_ subsidiary of Electric Car Manufacturing Cor- @oration of Freeport, N.Y., and Mr. V f said another model to Dy map eon $1,500 here may be ready for production.in 1960. A $1,050 sports car with -a <70- mile-an-hour limit anda fibre- glass body will be ready in 1961.

The $1,100 runabout model will run for 40 miles before the bat- teries run down, Mr. said. Recharging takes six hours and costs seven cents.

No noise, no radiator troubles, no fumes ‘and easy parking will make -it a second car for com- muters, housewives and shoppers, coyipany officials said.

it

as

Protestant Orphanage | Contributions Omitted. from Clyde River. $1.00: Jchn Murray.

of Hartsville School. ; $2.00: A. R. MacKenzie

$t.00 ea: D. G.. MacPherson, M:° A. MacLeod, John Mac- Kenzie, Robert MacKenzie, John MacLennan, Col. Allan Mac- Leod, M. Jewell, Marilyn , MacLeod.

Be Our Guest on

JOHN DE

50c ea: James’ Bryenton, | Neil D. MacLeod. PE iA $12.00 =~ yo

ERE DAY

You'll get all the answers to “What's New for 1959” in the big John Deere Day Program we have lined up for you. There’s plenty of fine entertainment for you and all your family, too. Another wonderful Gordon Family film, Oddities in Farming, the John Deere Singers and Dancers ... all return with a host of other colorful new acts made famous in vaudeville and TV.

Tickets, please! You can pi our store now!

one npervenn

CENTRAL March 16, 195

ick up all you need FR

EE at.

ROYALTY HALL

9 - 8.00 P.M.

MAPLE AVENUE

CENTRAL RO

YALTY, P.E.I.

ERROL J. STEWART

CHARLOTTETOWN — HAMPSHIRE PHONE HUNTER RIVER 34-4

FREE to Farmers

°

includes these impo

onfederation

life

a

and Their Families

ae

ee

esting program was provided}

Velanoff} Mac

Hartsville, Collected by pupils |

L. MacLeod, R. R. ||

-WEATHER |

To Parkdale Girl Guides

_ Mrs. John Harris, District Com- missioner for North Charfotte- to:

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p.m. At Rustico at 6.46 a.m. and teen minutes later than Chariot-

macy.

- PATRICIA MORRIS

Patricia Morris (above) again is ‘performing in St. Patrick's play. This is play and her 7 March 16 and 17 promises to sur- pass her portrayals of other

years. Playing the Oberon, Miss

her nine other colleagues in the stration.

Last year’s show was @ com- plete sellout. In fact many per- sons were unable mission. Don’t let that to you this year.

Get your tickets now.

Pat's third Irish performance this

part of Marguerite Morris matches

‘The

to gain: ad- happen |

2 I

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