SCORE REPEAT SUCCESS

Playing a repeat performance in a rapilclty house at the Com- niuiiity Centre last night "Cinder- elia Utllcllly." directed by J. Pius Callaghan. CDA. under the sus- iiires oi the B.I.S.. scored another

hit.

On stage. SEATED Harry Cal- laghan as Chang Fu. Patsy Leight- izer as Cinderella 0'R.e'Illy, Gertie Balsam as Granny Bohne.

STANDING. David Morris as

Forrest Arnold, J. Pius Callaghan as Willard Wood. Elitabeth Willett as Judith Bohne and Everett Bea- gan as Jimsey Braydeo.

Guardian Photo

Committee Entertains Choir OI Baptist Church At Dinner

Lust inciting in the Baptist ('ltlil't'lI llnil, the members of the ('IIOtl' and a number of guests. iierc mitt-i'tuini-d by the Church at i liaiiquci. sponsored by the Music coiiiiiiittee.

its-in ll L. Mition and R.J. Ru- pert ll'0I'(' co-chairman and choir pri-siiii-nt Paul Hansen asked the blissing.

liilluwiiig the dinner, the joint

; i-lt'uirmen directed an exciting and i eiiiiiyalile program of music, 3 games and skits. Among the speci- al nuiiiticrs were two delightful srgus by Miss. Maids Rogerson. our of Charloitetown's popular )0lllil.'. SIIIIICFS. alph Rupert and Neils Hansen ii iight a great deal of merriment to tile group in their original skit on ”Pi'ofessor and Mrs. Always A. 7A,urn0te." who attended the banquet as "prospective choir members" and gave at mples of the "tests" required to join the chair in their home in Flstsburg, Bavaria. Later. Neils Hansen as liirs. ”Arpcgglo 3. Flat" gave a discerning preview of the next program of the "Federation for T? propagation of Music and rt."

Bruce Lewis and Barry Bugden led in group singing of hymns and old songs. featuring solos. d u e ts and iiiiartettes.

The atcompnnlsts last night were- Mrs. G.E. Full and Mrs. Douglas Cameron.

ilrs. R.J. Rupert. chairman of the Music Committee, thanked the ('ll()lr on behalf of the church and i-oiiimcnded It for its faithfulness anti the high standard of its work. Mr Bruce Lewis I ' i' on he- liali of the choir. The organist and choir director, Mrs. (3.12. Full.

Junior Ladies Aid OI PEI Hospital Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Ladies' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital has held on Monday afternoon.

. liiarch lath. at the Cundall Homo, W" the president. Mrs. Ian nur- nctt. piesiding.

Ill:-' meeting opened with the W5! Prayer - nested In iiinson. Iflcr which the minutes of the last "lteiinil were read and approvad. h The treasurers report wg. tag it Mrs. Donald Macltiillsn. Mu. AJ. Haslam. corresponding um-g. tary. asked that any mambo; not TPCEIVIHK her notice-of-meeting mid would please notify her .1 Mr.. W'll'

WPlC(:lIl('d lei”: n:i:;D":::::,nbe,w: the .Aid. Mrs. Wendell Barbour ii-ad roll call. lirs. Robert Pitt and Mrs. Stew. :3:-t Ives volunteered to assist with "1 annual Rt-d Cross campaign, I1 the absence oi Mn. H11, fIl1llli)SilIl. the president brought to hi meeting. the gratitude of thy 0SDitnl board for the aaghtnco 0' the Junior Lldjgf Ma, "llllllithout the past you-, Reports from the counter: of rnmniitti-es of the Parade of Fash- Htqnf being held Mood and Tires- i-.l- lpril Hill and mdjcgud Frills satisfactorily nnguud, 11.. hall I d lIIv:n:iiiaiiied”Imleh:II :a'r.n'::h:f 3:23 attractive and valuable door "Icludlns mica fun: as a

l".i:;." gggd gtgm-angel: younger final CHECK THIS! ULTRA-MODERN PHILCO iou rearuass "ll" "and"-U-I ' ' 1. rzxcwsrvsi 1-nmoo swnv SYSTEM-Th ect fri tor c lhii iiducuiou an . ""5: The secret it the do last. A system for the frtseaer and a system for lel'lEperI':THg::&t0g.et'?Nf0 lI.l- yam 1'g.Apf.n( zirgieagg on .. H 1.. R v w ,;',d & gt... .5 uni” dependeeerg appliances in one cabinet-each refrigerated according to its - . '”' ' c..a...' E,whldU4 been own" - liii..l.f '.'.'...,,- 5, ,,,. ,, 2. as so 42 onoam nun rooo sroiuios -. Regardless of ;; ygg. :ft mi cm” i 3" p , V x ' ' weather or cllmltli It mtisvu Ideal refrigeration recommended by food riioidiif L It 4. ii A I i T - iuthgm? to k GE-Hm 1.8 Cu. ft. freezer in Model ow" pAyM'Nf i"i7.'”' 1,,-to - ; 1oe4hoidsuptos3in..acnuuirooa.. ” - ' lint. "J..."'iuii-v-'l M" 4. moons aomssano nu-soar--rii. Philco "Tl'lile Zone" plate 5!-nun. defrosta itself automatically . . . so frequently that frost never has a u, -to L L -1 19.,-.,:.g.. chance to build up whiz: on. No electric heaters. hot gas or hot fluid - to thaw ft-omen foods mgr. agisis-I IINIO .. . "9-"” -""--"'-e-"75"-'-'-'---, -- - fi...”.2.?3.."'”"n...i '” "' ”' 3..."'."n' .'?.".l.l.”?..':."'t.;':' two runs to N:.h ' wtttioutmanuai darryklnd.YouJust tttriandforgetlt. , ; -u no . it." . , ........ , . ' t...'.';"il'L'.?.'f..'.i?.'l'.' .i...””””"... i... ..i....."'" "'3': MY tits sauucs. Wt-Iu'roity.-Int!-3: lnIIk.AIlsIEIves " ,""t"l”-""' 1. anstrsramzjs. shelfls adiiiiminio tohlgh and low

spoke of the great satisfaction the had derived from her work with the choir over the years and re counted some humorous incidents connected with the work.

Following Mrs. Full's remarks she was presented with a bouquet of roses. The presentation was made by Diane Jenkins.

'In thoughtful closing remarks. the pastor. Rev. R.L. Mitton. ex- pressed his appreciation of the con- tribution the choir and director had made to the services of'Worship since he became Pastor. He also thanked Mrs. .l.W. Ballem for her devoted services as pianist at the midweek service and other special functions.

The banquet was served by re- presentatives of the various groups of the Women's Auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Myatt.

The singing of "Blest Be the Tle" brought a most memorable and pleasant evening to a close.

The thanks of the gathering was expressed to the ladies by Mr. S H. Burhoa.

Family Fun At Zion Church Hall

.' On Saturday evening March 10, the young adult clsb held a church Family Fun Nite when over 150 members and friends of Zion at- tended. A Pot Luck Supper was served in the lower hall and was much enjoyed by all. A sing-song followed while the dishes and tables were being cleared away. Those attending were divided in- to three age groups: 1- 0 for children's recordings and games; 6 - 15 for lively games and the adults for contests. After the social period. the evening closed with each family gathering together as one Church Family for worship in the Church. The members and friends of 3Zion Church are eagerly looking forward to another "Family Fun Nite" when we are hoping for I larger attendance.

REALLY DEEP

Lake Baikal In Siberia, cover-.

.ing about 12,500 square miles. has ldepiiii i-eaciiiiig 4,500 feet.

Curlers' Tour Described At Rotary Club Luncheon

The sixty Maritime curlers who made the tour overseas by air made no brilliant attempt to estab lish records but they undoiibtedly succeeded in creating and di lop- ing an atmosphere of good - ship." Dr. E3. Glddinga told Ito tarlans at their weekly luncheon

L, at the ct...' Ho- tel yesterday.

Dr. Giddings in his interesting talk on he tour. stressed the hospitality experienced in England in.Scotland and noted the purely buslnasalike attitude of the people in Paris. Touching on the various places visited. Dr. marked on the rink in Glasgow where 5,000 children were in wait- ing to skate when the curlers finished their tour of use of the fourteen rinks space, probably the largest ink in the world.

LMr. Roy” Thomson. of the

. , , . the matches in which the Marl- timers were enslild and later gave a dinner in honour of the Island visitors.

In London two games -were played in a rink 80 miles from city which was followed by I din- ner with many notables In attend- ance. in Paris they witnessed vaudeville which had been featur-

Glves you that

re-d

ed at the Charlottetown two years before and in Switzerland they witnessed toboggan slide runs with contestants reaching a speed of over one hundred miles par hour. The International contest wltner sed was won by a Canadian Army man now on duty in Germany. On return to London the party visited .nany places which hold a wealth of tradition. including the House of Commons where they listened to a debate for two hours. Dr. Glddings was made an hon- ourary member of tm Rotary House of Friendship while in Lon-

on. In Scotland the hip across country was made by train in day- light and cattle were grazing everywhere. It was noted that the grain was up six inches and the countryside presented a wonderful appearance.

The L was introduced by the chairman, Randy Manning and thanked by co-chairman Reg Jen- kins. Bob Pitt made a report on the visit of the Charlottetown Ro- tary Club ciirlerr to Summerside.

the stressing the spirit of fellowship which dominates these friendly competition. President Geo. Fisher extended congratulations to the t ref

Er tiff.

ofwomenfromthe

The offering was received by Mrs. Archie Payntarv and Mrs Eustace Payntor. Mrs. Hamid Maclnod read a papa on the life of the author of the World Day of-

formarly of Hungary. An inspir- ing and devotional addness on the theme for the day: Who Shall Sep- erate III? was delivered by Mrs. Allen A. Campbell, who welcomed the visitinz groups and expressed her pleasure In the fact that there was a good attendance in spite of the fact that the roads had not been opened for motor traffic.

A moment of silence was ob- served in memory of Mrs. William E. Profitt. who had gone on to higher service during the past year.

NAVAL MILESTONE

First revolving naval tun turret was used on the giinboat Monitor to defeat the Confederate ship Merrimac in 1862.

members for the day who were in- troduced by Bob Parent. These were Dr. Owen Curtis, Dr. Geo. Fisher, Walter Hyndman. Ralph Jones and Wally Rodd each of whom became a club member In 1051. Honoured Wests were the meni- bers of P.W.C. curling team which , t-1 in the P i i finals at Winnipeg. These were Arnold Llewellyn, Arthur Burke, Allison Sounder and Harris Dingwell. Also at the head table were the senior curlers who represented the Island in the finals at King- ston, Ont. Gordon Stewart; Cliff MacDonald and Bill Moreside. Othar guests were: 1. Lincoln Dewar, Keith Myers. Lawrtenos Blakeney. Emmett MacDonald. Lester Johnstone. Charlas Toombs. Gordon Wellner and R.T. Metha- well, Abernathy, Sask. Visiting Visiting Rotarians were: Hon. L P. Foley, Summerside and Dr. C. 3. Stewart, Halifax.

' Walters

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS TABLED IN LEGISLATURE

Ha Hhwtsg questions and ass- wcrs tabled is the Legisla- IQIJIPIIE . Dewar asked the

Georg Minister of Highways the following uestinnr

Q .

How many units. what type and cost of same were purchased dur- ing Fiscal yearanding March 81.!

:3 '”:I 3

. 1061? ,

tzl Are any units at present undo: hire or rental from privatel

Mrs. contractors. If so, what units, from

whom and at what rates?

(I) How much gasoline taxi was collected in J ry, l051'fi ANSWERS

ti) - 1 Richardson Blowers,; 820,850.00; 1. Adams Motor Grader; 318,360.00; 1. Austin Western Mo-1

' tor Grader. Payment not made at.

this date. Invoice not received; 1.;

(not new) 33.11100): 1: Tournadozer 827.5333: 1. Sicard Payment not made at this date. Invoice not A eived: 1 Tractor

Pr . Seruta V sady, , Ty" Mann " iP3Ym'nl 1"” ""59 "t "'1' "W County Hospital, for private rooms;

Invoice not received. l

(2) - Morrison and Macltaai Ltd.. D I Dolers. 2.J')-7 Donors. 4, Curran and Briggs Ltd. D B Dozers. 2; D '1 Dozcrs. 1; Mathe-

son and MacMillan Ltd.. D 7 Do- d

sers, 4, Tournadozer, 1; County Construction Co. Ltd.. D 7 I)oners,l 3. No. 12 Motor Grader. 1; Poolei and Beer Construction Co.. D 1; Dozers, 2; Ramsay Washed Gra-l vel, D 7 Dozers, 1; Allison Williamsi D 6 Dozers, 1; S. Montgomery, D it Dozers. 1'. R. Dawson. Pay- loader, 1. The units under hire varytromdaytodayonsneod basis.

(3) - Gasoline Tax is collected by the Provincial Treasurer. POTATO DISEASE

Mr. Leo Rossiter asked the Mini ister of Agriculture the follow- ing questions:

(1! Are there any payments due farmers out of the Ring Rot Fund: or other fund for crop year 1955- w?

IDUCATIIN

Mr. 3.3. Dell shed the Mini- star of lhcatln the following questions:

(I) Who is the Aasinant to the Chief Clerk is the meat of Education. and give to of ap- pointmaat?

in What is his present monthly salary. and total yearly salary?

(3) What was the amount :1 yearly salary paid to the lat: Mr. Chalssonatthatlmsofblsdo

'1

ANBWEII

(1) Mr. Harold Y. Landry. April :0, 1955. p (2) 3240.06 par month: 32,000.!) per annum.

(at 82340.” per annum. HOSPITAL FEES

Mr. C.C. Baker aslnad the Mini- sin of Health the following ques- tioas:

1. What are the per diem rates charged patients at tb a Prince Edward Island Hospital; the Charlottetown Hospital. and Prince

semi-private rooms, and wards?

(2) Give average number of patients per day treated in each of the three hospitals. Also -ad- mlnistration costs per patient per

a ANSWERS

gr 1;-,r,,;r,;-;;,;o,;o M, ---i Tuesday. M...-. 19. 1957 TIIP Guardian Page 3 Count . 10:. no p-LM3 W IK”ID Y Tbebluesnddnwbiududlhlkthndthfuldaishdsh

Average number of patients per day 1&5: Prince Edward Island, 135; Qarhthwwn. I35; Pride! County. 04.

General Administration Coats 135: Prince Edward Island. 95.- 6.60 Patient days - 10.3 per day; Charlottetown. VI.- 5M.M for H.311 patient days -55.0 cents per day. Prince Count? 331.- IMJI for 31.65! patient days-81.11 cuts per day.

Q Pause can trace direct de-

Ualtod Nations was first flows I aslat B 1.? Illn-

Lake Success, N.Y.. In 1561.

IXICUIOII AND IIIIIIIII POI OVII HALF A CINVI-III

your family needs the protection your will

ilefrigoratlaa . I

Iicpa.lrsToAllIlsiIns

APPLIANCES SALES I BEVICI

can give them

Only you can put your wishes into your Wll. We can help you do this. x

nu Morons .-,--:-v Bewindtng and naval. Emma, R0YAJ:":I"'YRUST

I79 QUEEN ST., CI'IARI.OTTI:TOWN ' TELEPHONE 6336 C. F. THEY. MANAGER

ELECTRICAL Repair-s

Palmer Electric

Phoneal5Q-U00

Average number of patients per

the Labour Hall, March 20th. All members

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

Local 1338 will hold their monthly meeting at 202 Queen Street at 7:30 p.m.

eiivtsolaic per-enamelf

are urged to attend;

(2) If so. how much is due? I (3) why one payments not be-i ing made? i ANSWER : (1) Some of the payments author- ized Potato Industry Promotion " have not been made. (2! Not known. . . . (3) Amount to be paid is in dis-. puts. l

:2-j?: COSTLY CELEBRATION

NEW DELHI (AP) - A man celebrating the riotous Indian spring festival of Hull fired into a crowd at Bikaner. killing six persons and injuring I2. Press re- ports snid traditionally warlike Rajputa had gathered in the street of Bikaner, a city of some 100.000. to whoop it up on India's must b ' holiday.

Weymouth Meat 8. Fish Market opens TODAY (TUEDAY) i

under new management. Terms cash

ononon SMITH. Prop. Phone 8624

NOTICE

Weight restrictions now in force re light pavement in village of Cardigan. Any- one exceeding weight limit will be prosecuted. Citizens are asked to report over- weight vehicles to chairman of commissioners. -

Alphonse MaoPhoa.

NOTICE

All roach within P.E.I. National Park are closed

to the public until further

Effective immediately.

notice.

Signed, F. G. BROWNING, Superintendent.

THE R.C.A.F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT Will be in CHARLOTTETOWN

EACH TUESDAY nnd WEDNESDAY AT THE R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS

In the former Unemployment Insurance Commission offices. from 9 s.m. to 5 p.m. Find out now how young men and women get top notch training and rewarding careers in a service which has become one of Canada's largest employers.

- You may also write

THE B..C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT

R.C.A.F. STATION, SUMMEBSIDE ' No obligation attached to your inquiry.

sopennanearand ” ” chsryoa worthevesoropaintforyearr! ComesinGloss.SacinSbeensndDull.

"-9- W PORSOLAK

SUPER 5 - N IIMEL wH,rE

HGDRE 8- l'1?LEOD ME

100

v

.0OTRADE - IN

(III YIIIIR-PRESEIIT REFRIGERATOR

PROVIDED IT

ALLOVVANCE

HAS SEAL UNIT AND IS IN WORKING ORDER

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LAVISH, T064 MODEL

PHILC0 , REFRIGERATOR

PRICED AT - - s3s9.oo ' LESS (for trade-in) 100.00

NOW ON LY 5289.00

position to facilitate 3'3 d