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' TRIAL av JURY Principals and officials pictured at dinner ten- dered the cast at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. SEATED (L to

Complimentary Dinner For PWC Musical Production Cast:

”Fiois" was written last night to the third in a series of yearly musical productions presented by the students of Prince of Wales College when the cast members and supporting stage hands alonil with others who contributed to the success of the staging of "Trial By Jury" were tendered a com-

R.l Miss Malda Rogerson. Dr. Frank ltiacliinnnn. Miss E. Lillian Maclienzie. Frederick Seller. -STANDlN(L- Alan MacKenzie.

plimentary dinner at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Presided over by Dr. Frank MacKinnon. who introduced the prinicpals and leaders in the pro- duction. the delightful dinner func- tion was followed by a run-through of the solos and choruses of the memorable opera. with Miss E.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well. Giz- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I p.m.

CARD PARTY. Southport School Hall. Tuesday. 8.30. Everybody wel- come.

. VISIT RI-STYLE Mllllnery, Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

HARD of hearing association meeting at City Hall postponed un- til April ltith.

DIES IN U.S.A.- Mrs. Harold Clements of East Royalty received the sad news of the passing of her brother-in-law. Harry Clarke. of Philadelphia. P.A.

SPECIAL: NYLONS. Seam free Royal Pirrple first quality nylons three pair for (.17 plus. one free pair. Three pair free fashion ny- Ions 3.45 plus one free pair. at Simpson Scars Order Office.

ANNUAL MEETING. Women's Conservative Association Thurs- day evening April 11th. 7.30 p.m. Conservative Headquarters. 168 Gt. George Street. Election of offi- cers.

POLICE COURT - A drunk and incapable appearing hcforc Magistrate KM. Martin in City ollce Court yesterday morning as given a ten-day suspended sen- rice.

POLICE COURT It was an easy. orninz yesterday in City Magi- strateis Court when only one case appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin. Charged with being drunk and incapable the offender was given a 10 day sentence which was suspended-

MAGISTRATPTS COURT - In. Queens County Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet yesterday morning thrcc offenders charged under the Temperance Act were each fined 320 and costs or .1) days. One other case was heard that of a person charged with pos- session of liquor in a place other than his residence. He was also fined 820 and costs or 3) days.

SCIIOLA!"'"".: - Therc are three! Open to P.FZ.I. residents in- terested in taking part in play pro- ductions In Junior or Adult Drama These scholarships are awarded by the P.E.I. Drama Festival Assoc- iation. Applications must be ad- dressed to Mr. Mlllar MacFadyen. 8V: Felling Street. Charlottetown. prior to April 5th, 1957.

FUNERAL MONDAY- The fu- ; neral of the late ericli 6. Mac- ; Kenzie of Melvill was held Mon- day afternoon from St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson officiated at the church and grave. Pall bear- era were William M. MacKens.ie. Gordon Emery, William Macbean, Preston Gillie. beater Mackenzie. Percy Mackenzie. Interment was 3 the Belfast cemetery.

CARD PARTY PRIZES- At the card party held last night at Spring Park Hall the ladies first prize was won by Madeline Stewart; second Florence Stewart; consola- tion Mrs. Wilfred Stewart. Men's first Henry MacLeod: second Bill Stewart. Freezeoiit. Mr. and Mrs Borden MacDonald-

ARRESTED YESTERDAY -R.. C.. . Police officers have arrest- ed wo men in connection with a robbery of a West Royalty service station last Friday morning. They have been charged with breaking lentering and theft and will appear before County Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet this morning. Police are continuing their investigation of the case-

CARD PARTY RESULTS- Ile- sults of card party held in St. Pius Hall last evening wcrc: Ladics' first. Alice Griffin; second. Mrs. Matthew Lea; consolation. Mar- garet MacGuigan; men's first. L. E. Gormley; second. Fred Gal- lant; consolation. Melville Burns. Freezeout. Tom MacCabc and Maurice Crecd. Door Prizc. Lauricl lGormlcy.

LAID TO REST- The funeral of the late Charles A. Ram.-Icy. West Royalty, was held yesterday afternoon from the Ciiicliffe Fu- neral Home. The services at both the funeral home and the grave were conducted by Mr. GA. llam- scy assisted by Mr. Svcnii Chris- tensen. A diici Tare to Face' was sung by Captain and Mrs. Caricr. Salvation Army. The poll hearers

were David Thompson. Fulton Thompson. John Dousc. Floyd' Cairns. Donald Ramsey and Wil-

liam McLure. Interment was in

Springton Cemetery.

AYRSHIRE LEADERS - "Long Hill Benefactor Eva." owned by J. A. Macbcod and Sons. Diindas. P.E.I. led the junior 2-yearoldsi with her record of 10.401 pounds of milk. 451 pounds of fat. testing 4.34 per cent in 305 days. A. Mac- Rae and Sons. Cliarloitctown. had the leader in the senior 2-year-old Class 365 Day Division. "Fairviic Bright Lass 2nd" produced 12.310 pounds of milk. 599 pounds of fat. testing 4.87 per cent in 361 days. This good producing young cow was recently classified "EXCF.l.- LENT."

INOCULATING CI.lNI('S will he held this week from 9.00 to 10.30 at Parkdale Hall on Monday. April 8th. at Spring Park Hall on Tues- day; at Central Royalty Hall on Wednesday; at Winsloe School from 9.00 to 10.00 on Thursday and West Royalty from 2.00 in 3.00. These clinics are for polio. dip- theris. whooping cough. tetanus and smallpox. Those eligible for polio inoculations arc infants from six months. preschool children. school children. lecn-agers not al- tending school who will not have reached their 19th birthday by De- eember 31, 1957; also pregnant wo- men who must present a doctors certificate. Children who had ii Ind polio inoculation last Fall are NGT due for a 3rd until June.

BIRTHS

IALCIIUII-At the Scarboro Gen- eral Hospital. Scarboro. Ont. on March 21. IIS7. to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wslchnk once Florence Mc- Rennat a daughter. Karno Mar- lo. 0 lbs. 0 as.

ffll-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday. Aprlll I. 187. to Mr. and Mrs. Leighl Ientple. Winston a daughter. Elisieth Lynn.

all-At Grace Maternity Hospi-

Wallace Plalis. Sandy MacLean,

James White. Guardian Photo

Lillian Macki-iizic. Mus. Bac., A. M.C.M. ciinriiicling

In ackiimilcdgin: a presentation. Miss M:icKcii-zic expressed grati- tudc for tlw xlltipnrl given by Dr. Mai-Kiiiiioii 'uiiliout which we could lizivc rinnc iiotliiiig." she said. Recalling the wecks of prepara- tion and the time devoted to the unfolding of the finished product for stage presentation. Miss Mac- Kenzie thanked all concerned for wonderful cooperation, adding. ”Evcrything went off well and I am proud of all of you."

Head table seating included Wil- liam K. Rogers. James White. Sandy MacLean. Miss Eleanor Lowe. Frederick Seller. Miss E. Lillian MacKen7.ie. Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Miss Maida Rogerson. Mrs. G. Elliott Full. Wallace Platts and Alan MacKen7.ie.

Visit of Air Marshal Wait

Air Vice Marshal F.G. Wait. national pncsident of the R-C.A.F. Association. will be guest of honor tonight at the annual dinner of 201 Confederattion Wing of Char- lottetown. A.V.M. Walt will land at the Summerside airport this morning and will be met by three representatives of the local Wing, James Currie, president: Stanley Mclnnis. past president; and John Larrabcc. in ' ,. president.

The group will have luncheon at the R.C.A.F ' Summer- side, before proceeding to this city where they will pay a formal call on His Honor Lieutenant Go- vernor T.W.L. Prowse at Govern- ment House. Among the 150 per- sons expected to attend the dinner at The Charlottetown will be large delegation from 200 Wing. Summcrside.

ial. Halifax. April it. I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Cox. 1Connie Chandler) 12 Brussels St, Hali- fax. 8 daughter.

CIIAMPION - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. April 7th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Champion. Kensingion. a daugh- ter. Paula Ruth. 0 lbs.. 9 ozs.

DEATHS

COLI.INS- At her home in Allis- inn. April tiih. Mrs. Janet Jane Collins, aged 89 years. Funeral from Caledonia Presbyterian Church Tuesday. April 9th at 1:30 p.m. Burial in Caledonia Cemetery.

BALDERSTON- At Ottawa on Monday, April 8. 1957. aged 59 years. Remains will arrive at Charlottetown Tuesday evening. and will be conveyed to his late residence In Melville from where a short service will be held Wed- nesday at 1:15 pm. followed by service in St. Johns Pres- byterian Church at 2:15 p.m. in- ferment Belfast cemetery.

STAVERT - At the Chronic Care (Tcnire. Siimmerside. April 8, 1957, Mrs. Alma -Siavert, widow of the late Robert A. Stavert. formerly of Kenslngton. in her 76th year. The remains are rest- ing at the home of her sister. Mrs. Maxwell Robertson. Sum- msrside, where a short funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 pm. followed by a service in Presbyterian Church. Kensing- ton. at 2.3! p.m. Interment in Peoples Cemetery. Kensingicn.

MACEACHERN - At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. April 3. 1357. Barbara Ann, n- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. MacEachern. 144 Ottawa Street. Slummerslde. Private fu- neral this Tuesday. April 0th. Interment in Free Church of Scotland Cemetery. Wilmot Val- icy.

MCCARVILLE -At Emerald on April 3. 157. Mrs. Francis Mc- Carviile in her son year. 'I1Ie

Pictured against the backdrop on the stage of the Queen Charlotte

aw -..-, or up. -1, 4 .,'m&v3.ulMre.-r-'- t i

s .1 i i i

' 1

lnigh Auditorium are Mrs. Temple

Hooper, bridesmaid. Miss Eliza-

"The P a r ii d e of Spring Fashions" was presented last eve- ning at the Queen Charlotte High School by the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. This spring fashion show which is one of the much anticipated annual events of this province was under the distinguished patronage of His Honor Lt-Gov. T.W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. Hon. Premier A.W. Matheson and Mrs. Mathe- son. His Worship Mayor J.D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

Mrs. lan Burnett. the presi- dent of the Junior Ladies Aid channingly welcomed the specta- tors, in fact everyone who had contributed to the success of the show. Mrs. C.B. Whitenect was convener and Mrs. Harry Sear. Jr.. was assistant convener. They also read the commentary in beauti- fully clear and pleasant voices. The models. some of them from past shows. and some coming out like stars for the first time were truly remarkable in their poise. timing. and stance. They had the spring to the step which character- inea the professional model. Former models received warm ap- plause from the audience upon their return engagement. As for the wee ones they really were as sweet and as smart as their dear grandparents thought they were! All in all Mrs. Whitenect and Mrs. Sear were being congratulated upon being the Diors of Prince Edward island.

MODELS

The Models were the following: Mrs. Gordon Avard, Mrs. Jack Balcom, Mrs. Maurice Blake. Miss Miss Elizabeth Coyle. Mrs. Clive Cudmore. Miss Carol Ann Hogan. Mrs. Temple Hooper. Mrs. Ernie Lord. Miss Beryl MacLean, Mrs. Thomas Mitton. Miss Pamela Peakc. Mrs. Robert Pitt. Mrs. H.H. Si . Mrs. Ronald Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Stead. Mrs. G.W. storey. Miss Carol Ann Willoughhy. Mrs. Ronald Woodgate, Miss Ann Irwin, Master Billy Simmonds. Miss Peggy Chandler, Master Alan Prowse.

The introductory part over. the show moved on to salute the spring. "It could be at the Waldorf was the nomenclature for the backdrop. That superb artist. Gerald Maddi- gan. was responsible for the set depicting the lounge at the Wal- dorf. A Grecian Motif was in evi- dence. but also the whole setting was as smartly modern as one could wish for.

SUITS CONVENTIONAL

First came the suits. There were conventional styles so suitable for every occasion. For the person who "likes any color so long as it's red" there was the striking pimento red suit. collarless, box style, tight fitting skirt. while tri- cot blouse. white hat. white gloves and dark mink jacket. A black velveteen shower proof topper had a fitted bodice and full flare skirt. The Italian touch in this costume was the scarlet lining. A pink cloche was worn with an Alice Blue cape suit.

Maine Fisheries Council Formed PORTLAND. MP. lAPl-A coun-

of

Parade Of Spring Fashions Shows Much Variety At QCHS

IN THE RAIN

Part two opened with Joyce Mac- Callum wearing a bright yellow rain-coat and singing "Walking in The Rain."

The peppy playmates. were the winning teams of Ann Irwin, Billie Simmonds and Peggy Chandler- Alan Prowse. Ann was smiling and wore an all round pleated dress in Campbell tartan. Billie in his nautical navy blue was quite the gallant escort. Darling little Peggy Chandler in peacock blue was party bound for Government House with Alan Prowse. in correct attire- especially the Eaton collar.

The after five dresses began

slight cast of the season's popular violet color. This blue dress was followed by one in a definite misty violet shade. The pink imported frock lace for cocktails was re- plete with large party bow. This was followed by a frock in the muted tones used by some of the French painter.. The most roman- tic dress in several decades was in pink with puffed sleeves and flower-bedecked chig all were delightful. ' FOR TROUSSEAU

"Charmingly designed with trousseau in mind” was the leng- erie.

There was a modern Cindarella with formal evening gown in

in gold thread. With this the model wore an emerald. square cut. sur- rounded by diamonds. ring. Em- eralds are the jewels this season. There was a very bouffani pink frock which must have as an ac- cessory a Victorian settee. There was the French Riviera style a two piece suit with matching topper and large hat. the ashes of roses color dress and duster. very-very pretty..ihe evening dress in soft blue with most Grecian lines. BESIDES CLOTHES The clothes were really beauti- ful and the furs and jewels simply magnificent. Mr. Royston F. Mug- ford. A.R.C.0.. live his usual fine musical commentary. The man. up. colffeurs and floral arrange- ments, all were most artistic. The shoes were real cuties and acces- sories fascinating. . With every fashion show the culmenating point is the Bridal Procession. Joyce MacCallum's lovely voice was heard in great sincerity nlnsins "Walk Hand in Hand . Then came the two brides- maids. They were really period pieces in their full length hooped skirts. The dresses for the brides- maids were in the same shade- crushed strawberry. The bride. Miss Elizabeth Coyle. wore Swiss Omhfoldery net dress over shim- merinir min. inagiitncienuy mold- ed at the bodice. with long bmow. lng skirt. Her veil was chapel length. Truly the bride and her attendants walked in beauty.

The show was over. As the audi-

I happy and satisfying experience for those who had worked so hard for its success to hear all the tributes to the annual Spring Fuh- Ion Show.

last Obstruction Out of Canal

CAIRO (AP -

with a rhapsody in blue with a In

white nylon delicately embroidered cll

once flied out. it must have been 'o"Id

THE BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANTS

beth Coyle. bride. and Miss Beryl MacLean, bridesmaid. They rep resented the Wedding Scene in the

Parade of Spring Fashions as pre- sented .by the Junior Ladles' Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital.

Page 2 The Guardian

Mary Miller Evening Auxiliary

The Mary mlic Evening Auxili- ary of Trinity United Church. held their Euler

ering Service in Be evening. April 1st. Canadian Girls and con- Servlce. A "The New Jerusalem" was rendered by Mia Helen

The President. Mrs. Keith Ken- Lau-ra MisaBa.in

gs:-E; i E

great oppor- for Christian teaching there

i

MI-s. Kennedy assisted by Mrs. hon: cond ted

ID

pleasant half hour was spent to gather. A brief business meeting followed with Mrs. Kennedy in the chair. The Treasurer reported four bases of gifts sent to Toronto. The correspondence included a let- her form the Port Worker at Hall- fax thanking the Auxilliary for the box of gifts sent there.

card players wishing to learn bridge or improve their game will

A brand new organization within the Y.M.C.A. framework got un- derway last night with the object of providing young adults with a social-educational series of even- ings known as the Spring So-Ed Series. It is sponso ed by the Y's Men.

Known across Canada since it started in Vancouver in 1940 the so-Ed movement now numbers 10.000 members of both sexes who wish to improve their adult educa- tion while combining it with learn- ing new hobbies and still having time for a social part of the even-

g.

Last night's meeting at the Y. M.C.A. was largely to permit those taking part to get acquainted and get organized. They learned the

Spring Co-Ed Series Organized At Y M C A

purpose of the new group and what they will obtain from their mem- bership. The latter includes the six lecture-discussion hours when outstanding speakers will offer thought provoking subjects. It also includes personal interest groups for another hour when those in- terested in taking up a hobby can learn about the operation of cam- eras and the procedure of the darkroom from instructor Rol- and Taylor of the Camera Club.

Lessons in golf will be given to those desirous of learning the game by such well known players as Cecil iBubby) Dowling and Had Mclnnis. Handicrafts such as copper punching and leather- craft and others will e tbaught by

Miss Ann Stewart and a class for

No serious offences were report- ed by the Charlottetown Police Force during the month of March. This is seen in the monthly report of the Chief of Police. C. W. Mac- Arthur. submitted at last night's regular meeting of the City Coun-

Out of 52 persons arrested for being drunk and incapable. there were two dismissals. Eleven per- sons were charged with being drunk and disorderly and out of this number three were dismiss- ed. Three persons were convicted of driving whilst impaired. Each re- ceived a fine of 3100. One person was charged with mischief and will be tried in a higher court. One per- son was convicted of resislng ar- rent and seven out of eight charg- ed with vagracy served Jail terms.

Police Report No Serious Offences In Month Of March

In the traffic department. four were convicted for failing to stop at a red traffic light. A soeeder received the usual fine and a per- son charged with driving a motor vehicle and splashing another had his case dismissed.

Four motor vehicles were re- ported siolen. All of these were re- covered. Of the three bicycles re- ported stolen two of them were re- turned to their owners. There were 36 burial permits issued dur- lag the month. During March 45 transients received overnight lodg- ing in jail.

Traffic violations resulted In 840 income to the Department. Dog li- censes brought in 822 and meter rentals. 822.50. No absenteeism through sickness was reported on the force.

HALIFAX (CF)-The CPR plans to close its three hotels in Nova scotla. Eric W. Balcom (L-Kings North) reported in the legislature Monday right.

He said he understands the CPR is ready to sell the 100 - room Cornwallis Inn at Kentville for conversion into an apartment block and dispose of the 175-room Pines Hotel at Digby and the 06- room Lakeside Inn at Yarn-iouth at the end of the summer season.

The Cornwallis Inn is open all year. The others are summer lio- tels. All three are on the main line of the Dominion Atlantic Rail- a CPR subsidiary.

. Bslooni said their closing

Ila urged the provincial govern-

ment to take at s to keep the hotels open. Mr. com is to; a

El

iilgill i

C. P. R. Plans To Close All Three Of Its Hotels In N. 5.

four Lodge. a summer hotel on Northumberland Strait near Pic- iour. N.s.. is also reported in tin anciai difficulties because of de dining business. The lodge. forni- cly operated by CNR was sold to other interests a few years ago.

be t d by Al Forsythe. PARTY TIME

The final hour of the evening will be devoted to the 'party time' when on each of the evenings there will be dancing to the music of Don Messer and his Islanders. '

Last night the proceedings got started under the chairmanship of Dave Scales who introduced the three spealre - who explained the purpose of So-Ed. They were Messrs. Gordon Maxwell. Arthur Divar and Charles Linkletter.

The speakers announced for the series include Professor Bruce llodglns. P.Vl.C.: Professor John E. Green. S.D.U.; Dr. J.C. Ther- lault. Riverside Hospital; Mr. Clarence Mercer. Superintendent. Suinmersida High School; and Dr. George Fisher. Director of Vai- erinary Services.