Rep A number of citizens who have in common the desire to explore the possibilities of having the Canad- ian Players of Stratford. Ont. ap- pear in Charlottetown during their proposed tour of the Maritime Provinces next season, met with representatives of the organization at the Charlottetown Hotel last night.

Left: Mrs. Tom Patterson and Miss Laurel Crosby. representing the Canadian Players organization received a hearty endoraatlon from

' all present and were assured by the representativ of the Kinsmen Club that an pproval of arrange-

reseni Canadian Players

ments to bring a play to Charlotte-.5 W" WW” be 5”””'” L" "'9 nexlleach contributed 325.00 to assist the

meeting of the Club The suggested plays were eithert

"Hamlet" or "Pierre Gynl'. antli the tentative time of presentaiiony would be early in February next from me orphanage on the nights

year.

The Canadian Player: w” ("mad I" 1954 by Tam Pa""' the Men's Association of St. Peter's son. Director of Planning of l

Limited 3

0 l

Stratford Shakespearean Festival.

and Douglas Campbell.

Scottish

actor, who has been one of the

stars of the

inaug ral year.

Festival since

its

Guardian Photo.

City and Central Guardian

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs." WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m to 8 p.m.

WHY NOT fill in on your Silver Fire Sale offers big discounts?

WORTRIS PHARMACY. Pure Drug vice. Dial 3424.

and Auto Co.. Ltd.

pended sentence.

RESERVE Thursday an

d evenings March 22. 23 for

passion by Robert Hugh Benson

Dame Auditorium.

Joseph Cheverle. Gents. ist. Dan lei Murphy; 2nd. Fulton Robert son; consolation, J. W MacDon aid. Freeze-out: Mr. James Davey.

and P.E.l. Hospitals are writin

invigilator being Mrs.

ing.

KIWANIS-The regular eon meeting of the Kiwanis Clu

terday with Gordon

the retail stores and privat

was I guest.

Chorlofrorown Funeral Home 70 Entomtt. IIAI. 4820

Oonpleto linen! and

Arnhuhuoo Sorvfoo IIIEIT E. IIIIILEY

-UHIIII-.

Flatware pattern while Wellner's

s with an experienced ser-

CLEARANCE SALE continues all week. 2596 off tires. toys. re- frigerators. etc. Firestone Home

POLICE COURT - Only one accused was on hand to be dealt with by Magistrate Martin yester- day. A man who had been previous- ly remanded on a charge of non- support was given a two year sus-

Friday "The Ilpper Room". a drama of Christ's

5 ' Portrayed by a cast of exper ced men and women at Notre

WINNERS - Prize winners at the card party held in Spring Park Community Hall on Monday night: Ladies. lst. Mrs. Victor Egan; 2nd, Mrs. Earl Riggs; consolation, Mrs.

and Mrs.

R.N. EXAMS - Fourteen grad- uate nurses from the Charlottetown

the examinations yesterday and to- day to qualify for registration and license by the Association of Nurs- es of Prince Edward Island. The examinations are being conducted at the Charlottetown Hospital, the Wendell

Wood. Results of the examinations -twill not be known for three to

four weeks from the date of writ-

lunch-

was held at the Queen Hotel yes- Bradley in the chair. Reporting for the white elephant sale committee. Lawson Jenkins said that a canvass of

homes would he made this week. Headquarters for the sale will be in the former Guardian office building. Earl Macbeod reported progress in arranging for the dc- hutantea ball to be held after Easter. Harvey C. Dowe. presi- dent of the St. John's, Nnd.. club

LISTEN evening

tervicwer,

"Smoky".

b

P.E.I.

c P.

Hospital.

IIIDCG.

Hospital.

to an

Mrs.

Page 2, The Guardian Wed.. March 7. 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE 1 t P1 d C 1 - at the Hughes Drug Store.” otte own aygroun s omm ssion

interview this at 10.45-11.00 C. F. C. Y. on My School by three pupils. Gail Mustard, Joan- na Lllly, Wayne MacDonald. In- H. J.

over

A. Brown.

SMOKY DIES - An air of gloom pervades the City Fire Hall these days. the boys are mourning the demise of their feline mascot

The mascot hecame

second, Tyler

ill several days ago and yesterday it became necessary to put him out of his suffering. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon with in- terment at the City Dump.

ZION Y.P.S. - Last evening In place of the regular weekly meet- ing. Zion P.Y.P.S. held a toboggan- ing party at Tea Hill. After an en- joyable outing the young people re- turned to the church Hall for re- freshemnts. The singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" brought the evening to a close.

CARD PARTY RESULTS -Rea ' stilts of Card Party held in Park- dale Hall last evening were: Lad- ies' first. Emma Gallant and Mrs. Roy Garnhsm (tlel: Consolation, May MncGuigan. Men's first. John MacCallum; Consolation. prize. Mrs. Freeze-out. Mrs. and Calvin Campbell.

TRINITY Y.P.U. - Last evening Trinity Senior Y.P.U. held its rc- gulsr meeting in the social hall. The recreation committee opened the meeting with some lively games which were enjoyed. The business meeting was then conducted by the president. David MacDonald. and was followed by a very interesting discussion led by Sandy Flack. The topic for the discussion was im- migration to Canada. The program- me was led by the Mission and World Outreach The worship service was led by Shirley Glennie and Girth Mallett with Janet Wood as pianist. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

D. Slmms;

Beck. Door

Margaret Gallant. Lloyd Lid stone

Commission.

Personals

her

Miss Joyce MacDonald of the Hospital. has been a re- cent visltor to Churchill.

Mr. James P. Kelly has left the E I. Hospital and is now at his home at 23 Allen St.. City.

Friends of Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffc will regret to learn she is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island

Mr. Gordon Storey retin-ned to Charlottetown Tuesday evening after a visit to Halifax. l-le stop- - pod over in Moncton long enough to see the Island rink play two

The many friends of Mr. Ger- ald Duffy will be glad to know that he has returned to his home in Fort. Augustus after a success- htl operation in the Charlottetown

Mrs. Joseph L. MacDonald re- turned to her borne in Toronto by air on Saturday after spending a month vlsitin

parents. Mr,

ard Cantwell. I29

i

. A. MacDonald. Mone- of Charlottetown leaves today t

ist of St. Paul's Anglican Church was guest speaker at the monthly meeting supper of St. Paul's Lay- men's Association held last even- ing in the Parish Hall. The Presi- dent. J.L.B. Anderson. presided.

interesting and instructive talk on the origin and development of the various types churches from early days up to the

ed by Rev. Canon J .T. Ibbott. Rect- or of St. Paul's-and thanked for

members of the Association in con-

of the Church. BACK SCOUTS

taken part in by several members,

Church Music Discussed Before St. Paul's Mon

R. John Harris. F.R.C.0.. organ-

Dealing with the subject "Church Music". Mr. Harris gave a highly

of music used i.n present. The speaker was introduc-

his address by A.J. Hasiam. The Rector spoke briefly in ap- preciation for the work done by

nection with the Lenten activities

Following a discussion which was

it was agreed that the Association would assist the group committee in their activities dealing with the Boy Scouts and Cubs of St. Paul's The group committee was named as follows: Heber R. Large. John Murphy. F.I. Andrew. John Ander- son. Frank Jelks. Earl MacLeod nd Ensor Lelpmann.

Noel H. DeBlois and H.R. Large

Boy Scouts in arranging for sum- mer camp. Arrangements were also made for the necessary cars to convey the Boy Scouts to an

of scout meetings at St. Paul's. An invitation was received from

Cathedral to be their guests at a supper meeting on March 21.

The sing-song was conducted by George Scantlebury. with Mr. Harris at the piano. The nicely ar- ranged supper was prepared and served by members of the Ladies Guild. convened for the purpose by -Mrs. Ivan Horne.

The meeting was opened with Grace by Tom DeBlois and closed with the Benediction by Rev. Can- on Ibbott.

City Playgrounds Commission To Ask For Tug Day

The monthly meeting of the Char-

was held last evening and state- ments of receipts from the City and various services clubs along with the efforts of the Commis- slon showed that they just balanc- ed the expenditures for material and supervision furnished to the children in the Park. the City squares and the Coliseum and also the Memorial Dinner, during the year I955.

The various reports showed that these facilities were in ely used were greatly appreciat . It was decided to request permission of the City to hold an annual "Tag- Day" as one method of raising funds for these services. The ar- rangement for the handling of this event were discussed and made.

a Elects Officers

I

Funeral Of Mrs. Ernest D. Peaks

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest De-Biois Peake was held Tuesday morning from the Mac- Loan Funeral Home to St. Peter's Cathedral where service was con- durded by Canon G. E. Moffatt and Canon E. M. Malone. .' J Interment was in Sherwood . Cemetery.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Han.-y Morris. L, W. Goodwin. , Robert DeBlols. Malcolm Irwin. Bruce Wonuucott. Jack Mac- Eachcrn.

sial

Ins

Providence Man Buried At New Dominion

The funeral of the late William Taylor of Providence. R1,. was held Tuesday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to New Dominion Cemetery. where coni- mittal service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Gordon MacEwen. Theodore Mac- Arthur, Roy Taylor. Stanley Tay- lor. Gordon Taylor, Raymond Taylor.

Lieutenant .- Governor John J. "V CON

June. That is the route he pro- poses to take for an extended vi. sit to London. '

Charlottetown, he asks to be remembered to Lieutenant Go- vernor Prowse and his family. who were exceedingly kind and generous to him while in this Pro- vince. He also asked to be re- membercd to Mr. Justice M. R. 1)(IacGulsan. Judge Duffy and

both Dr. 3 MacMlllan who were so kind to me when I was there."

HOUSE MEMBERS (Continued from page It

grade products and pointed out that the farmers of Prince Ed- ward Island are reaping the re- V wards of this policy as seen in the loss of the egg market to Nova Scotia.

He could not see why three .'

Southpori H. 8. S.

The first meeting of the South- port Home and School Organiza- tion was held on Monday, Febru- ary 27, for the purpose of initiat- ing the slate of officers for the en- suing year.

Mr. Chester H. Cooper presided at the opening of the meeting and appointed Mr. Charles S. Scran- ton to act as secretary for this meeting. Dr. Shaw addressed the audience and installed the follow- lug officers: president, Mrs. R. S McDonald; vice-president, Mr. Frank Gaudet; secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. Eric Poster.

The other committees appoint- ed: program. Mrs. Neil Matheson, Miss Patricia McGinn. Miss Sue Jones: ivfieshments. Mrs. Urban McQuaid, Mrs. Chester H. Coop- er. Mrs. Henry Peters: publicity, Mrs. Joseph Hayley. Miss Jessie MacNevin. Miss Eileen Murray: membership, Mrs. Charles Scran- ton, Mrs. Roland MacDonald. The new president. Mrs. R. S. McDonald spoke to the group. Mrs. J. P Lantz, president of the is- land Home and School Associa- tion spoke to the parents and teachers stressing two points (1) parents and teachers must coop- erate. (2) parents with children attending school should be the ones who take the lead and make sure that the organization is a success.

It was decided that the meet- ings be held on the second Mon- day of every month during the school year.

After some discussion regarding the part that this organization should play in supplying school necessities the meeting was ad- journed and closed with the sing- ing. of "The Queen."

the Uniformity of Time Act. "it seems too bad that this matter has grown to be such a content- ious issue".

The Opposltion Leader stressed the importance of producing qual- ity products. He said that some try to put the good products at the top of the bag and the bad ones at the bottom but they have since seen the folly of such a policy.

MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE

Hon. Eugene Cullen said that he was highly honoured to have the Federation of Agriculture wait on him. Iiessaid he would be glad to meet them at any time to discuss some of the problems outlined in the brief.

He felt that some of the vacant farms were good farms capable of supporting a family while others should be vacated and used for other purposes. He spoke of the "iand use" program which the Government intended to carry out through a survey which would as- certain to what use some of these farms could be put.

He told of such a program be- ing carried on in the Province of Alberta where whole families have

IIIIIIIEST FIIIIIS

Continued from page 1

P. at Charlottetown.

Harvey J. Praught. Cherry Val- ley. said that the first he saw of the car, from the Praught farm- yard. it was taking its first roll. On arriving at the car. his evid- ence corroborated that of the pre- vious witness. He was followed by Ralph J. Murphy. Cherry Valley. who told of assisting to remove the desens- cd from the car and that be ap- peared to be muttering but was unable to understand. When Chis- holm was placed in the Nelson home he was still uieathlng weak- ly. on going back to the house about ten minutes later no breath- ing could be detected.

CHANGED PLACES

Donald Edward MacPherson. Bellevuc. passenger in the car. re- lated that he had been driving when they left Kiuross but Chis- holm and he had changed places at Vernon River. He said that when they were approaching the corner he had remarked to the victim that he was going too fact. He did not actually see the car leaving the road as he had the feeling the vehicle would roll and had closed his eyes.

Const. Gordon R. Humphrey, R. C. M. P. next produced a number of photographs and a diagram of the area. which he explained in detail. When questioned by J. P. Nicholson. Crown Attorney, he said that in his opinion the car had rolled over twice. finally land- ing on its wheels. Const. William MacDonald. R. C. M. P.. Char- lottetown, told of receiving a call at 12.20 on the day of the accident

been moved from their former I8

location to a new district where farming conditions were more satisfactory. "We don't propose to go so far with the program as this but we believe that some- thing beneficial may come of it".

MARKETING

in regard to marketing. Mr. Cullen said. "We should have a Marketing Act that will set forth definitely be conditions under which a marketing agency or a board will operate. When these conditions are met, the board would be a farmer's board with no interference from the Govern- ment.

The Minister did not agree en- triely with a recommendation stating: "Extension work should be directed more towards proces- sing. storage and marketing rath- er than production".

"We still have a problem of pro- duction" he said, "we have a pro- blem of land use; a problem of soil fertility and a problem of quality."

REFORESTATION

Mr. Cullen said that in 1952 the Government had planted beds of pine and larch trees so that this year there will be millions of

he saw the deseased who appear- ed to be dead, and the second oc- cupant to be in a high state of shock. He explained that on check- ing the vehicle he found the brakes to be in an unsatisfactory condit- ion. He then described the dam- age that had been sustained by the car.

Members of the jury were: Fore- man. Leigh Semple. Howard J. Hobbs. Ivan S. Vessey. Allison K. Mutch, Robert J. Hurry. Blair A. Mulch and Roy A. Skiilicogn.

NEW GLASGOW SCHOOL FEBRUARY REPORT

Grade X 1. Avonna MacAus- land: 2, Myrna Smith; 3. Eugene

Larkin. 0 Grade VIII: 1. Elizabeth Dicki-

eson. Grade VII: 1. Wayne Dlckieson: 2. Orville Smith and Joan Steven- son fr.-quail; 3. Howard Laird; 4. Jimmy Stevenson.

Grade VI: 1. Gwenneth Mac- Donald: 2. Lawrence Devequx.

Grade V: 1. Etta Laird; 2. Carol Dickieson and Gloria Houston (equal); 3. Freddie Dlclclesonl 4. Charlie Stevenson and Merilyn Ste- venson (equal).

Grade IV: 1, Patsy Stevenson ; 2. Elmer Blanchard: 2. Mildred Gal-

ter

vewxi pear in the press shortly. A small

FEIIEIIATIOII

lengthy delay in brl Ill service to our peop e. TIME UNIFORMITY ACT "The matter whioh we now wish discuss is one of a controver-

number of serious and important

t.h Province last summer after a number of our towns went on fast time in defiance of Provincial leg- islation was most annoylnz and unsatisfactory to the public sen- erally and to rural people in part- icular. In our opinion the offend-

Parliament and their Town Counc- ils set a most unfortunate examp- lo of disregard for law and order. This example is to cuse on any grounds. other than possibly mind w irresistible desire to play games with the clock. -"There are conditions and sit- uations which may at times uat-

ditions quite likely exist in war- time. In peacetime workers large cities where much time is consumed both morning and eve- ning in gging to iand returnllng P from war may ave a Va

wmmg to a personal friend In claim for consideration. i which are located in the Eastern portion of a Time Zone may re- ceive some point out that ncithertof these con- ditions exist in this Province and would suggest that our towns are ccnfusing their wants and their needs.

"it has time is a convenience to tourists. This we doubt. We do not think that tourists come to this Prov- ince to be served with fare which they may obtain in many other places. The Province of Alberta

pages of the brief were devoted to ..

Henry G. Nolan, well-known Calgary lawyer. was appointed to the Supreme Court succeeding the late Mr. Justice J. W. Estey. He is a native of Cal- gary and the first Alberta law- yer to become a judge of the nine- member court. He was admitted to the bar of England and Alber-

Oxford University (CP Photo).

MacI(ay said that when this mat-

tention of the Department. it was given careful consideration and it was decided that any advantages gained therefrom would be out- weighed by the interference that Vrould result from their use.

He who thought they had a need for snow removed would be trying to contact the plows. He said it. was difficult. enough now trying to look after the plows but if the phones were installed they would be all over the country.

Mr. Maclfay said that if all the demands for keeping the winter roads open were to he met. a much larger number of machines would he needed. He suggested that if any of the delegates had any solution as to where this extra revenue was to come from. the Department would be only too glad fro give it consideration.

Other members discussing the brief for a short period of time were George Saville Fifth Kings; George Kitson (Lib- eral) Second Queens: Dr. L. G. Dewar (PC). Second Prince: Fred