ICP) - Irnnsfu-ants Canada in 156 at the me of one every three miaataa.

Final statistics issued gy the immigration allow that arrivals 154.3.

., from liD.DdIIn use runa- ufe f0I'1,9:7ln”D0.'. R ,ooo. eluding some . lg-Jitainand an estimated ILG "'5p"i,:.1sas eensparsswitba

. , .. . JOINS R.C.M.P. John Campbell. 21, son of Mrs.

Earle Campbell, Hanover Street.

has been accepted by the Royal

Canadian Mounted Police and saves tomorrow morning to be-

gin nine months of training. He

will take his oath of service this aiiernoon in Charlottetown. Mr.

Campbell has been employed at

the Boatea Pharmacy for the I

several years and previous

mended summeralde High School.

WESTERN . GUARDIAN

aox SOCIAL and dance tors Hail. Easter Monday Good music.

CAMPBELL AND BURN! Chick liatchery now open. A special breed for every need. Dial I81, Sumrnerside.

THE TRYON Community Slkvice will be held In the North Tryon Presbyterian Church at I p.m.

RESERVE Saturday. May lhth for pantry sale Kennedya stora.. xensington, commencing 7:80 p. 3. Ihbonsorad by It. Stephens

urc .

REGULAR. THURSDAY nlmt dance at the Canadian Legioa home. Kenslngton. Music by the lliellowsires. Dancing from 9.” b 12.30. Admission 50 cents.

FUNERAL AT ALBERTON - The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mb Beth. held at Alberton United Church Tuesday afternoon. was conducted by Rev. A.s. Weir, D.D. Hymns sung by the choir were "Asleep In Jesus" and "There A Wisensas In God's Mercy". Pall

Clayton

8 Es

Kin- llllht.

bearers were Messrs.

Travers. Stephan Burke, Nicholson. William Leavitt.

Foley and Everett Shea. lntarni was is 1-iulcrast Cemetery.

ALBERTON

Mrs. Clarence Bawneas was honored by members of the Nas- Irme ,Wamen's Work Group Mow- dny e of the

It II Pleasing to report that Ira. James Arthur. sou Rildsre. is recovering from her recent illnau.

David Campbell has

Mrs. turned to her home in

Professional Cards

. Chartered Accountants in.

GOOD FBIMY 11;

chair. Moe pened ith 'a singingoftb":hy:in."Wh:ninnr-

EMU Nah of xsll-time r'eaa:d":aam&,a'n

I mrnigrants Arrived One? Everyt3 -Minutes

n1956

antslastysarwaremalea iwrcentwerelaas

than as per cent of the 0.343 professional workers admit- ted were British and close to II PEI cent of workers-in the Hill- algial category came from the . . 1

A total of 1.m were farm laborers and 13.!!! were general laborers. There was even one '-I'IPDer who settled in Ontario.

Canadians returning to Canada after visits to otlaar natal-rial and E.f.P”""....;.”".:".u""'....." W.

e first time totalled 17.1Bi.Ml. Ea- tries of foreign tourists, visitors

a't:u'et:d;l51'i;6;l;;:t other countries

fwinner. And

Here the the runners-u of men's com tions run the 1956-51 season at the side Curling Rink:

Pre Christmas schedule:

Winners:- B. Ltnkletter, I. Dodds, I Dickie. I. Godkin.

Runnars-up- 8. Simpson. 3. Perry, J. Nicholso . L. Cairns.

President's match:

Winners:- W. somers. II. Fol- Iand. W. Grant. V. Sheen.

Runners -up:- ii. Baaler. 1.

Cameron. E. Johnston. I. MacDon-

Home, School Ass'n Meets

The sumrnerside Home and school Association held its regu- lar monthly at the Civic Auditorium last t with the president. John Leuty. in the chair.

Mrs. Porno Rogers and Mrs. Keith Pickard took charge of the program. A group of women had tensd to the radio talks on "dis- cipline" by Dr. Stephen Laycock, and after the meeting broke n- into discussion .. , . Question- naires were handed to the groups to get their o inions on the prob- lem of dlsclp in the schools.

Refreshments were served after the business meeting.

Runners-up In

Summersido gWorgnen'sg Curling

aid. C.E. Crockett competition: Wlnncrs:- A. Hayes. L. Croo- kett. V. Holman. W, Smalls-ngn, .Runner-up:- s. Basler. w. So- mers. A. Morrison, 11. Foliand, Club championship: Winnera:- L. Crockett. F. Ilen- thorn. J. Miller, I. Godkin, Runuor-up- B. Llnkletter. rs. Folland. W. Grant. C. MacGregor. C.B.C. Trophucc trophy. Wlnners:-- 8. Simpson. L. Cud- more. E. Weeks. L. Cairns. Runner-up- R. Sillipbant, D. Mogrison. W. Grant. E. Wood.

OLDEST SCIIOLAR

Norway's oldest scholar. Rector Knud Guts-tan. who died in 1951 at age 103. was an authori on the racial history of the Lap and- are.

Llonattas Mes Ar Iirch Hill lodge

The April meeting of the Lion- ettes was held at the Birch Kill Lodge with ill members present. Two new members, Mrs. Marvin Riley and Mrs. Maynard Thomp- son joined the up. The tressur erl Phyllis Ba ole. read a report on the proceeds from the sale of candy at the Minstrel Show. Queen Lionettie Yvonne Ahern thanked the members for their as- sistance and cooperation in mak- lllt the 'htiinstrel Show the great

was.

Laura lain Society Met Ar Mrs. .IeIIy's

Members of the Laura Bain Mis- s are on hbgtistn Ch h met Monday tvcnlus. April a. at the home of Mrs. C- B. Jelly with the presi- dent. Mrs. Elmer Newson; in &

Fsggaggggglii il

in .

The Lobster Carnival conveners W0" IPPOIM-ed as follows: Lion- ettes Phyllis I-laglole, Edith Case- lelf. Blossom Schurman, Jean Oson. Marsha Schurman a nd Queen Yvonne Ahern. The club decided that each member" would be re- sponsible for a day at the Carril- vsI- Lion tte Pauline MacLean was IP90 ted chairman of the boil Carriage Parade.

it was decided that aprons would be made by members for use at the Carnival. and the color chosen was gold. and purple. Liouette Dor- is Morrisos was appointed press secretary (pro tem). Twenty-five

was donated by Lionettea to go toward expenses of attend- ing the Juna convention in Maine.

Justoversipccentoflmdi-' thasl INCH

CATIIEIINI DAME.

Will Present

Easter Cantata '

Among the Canadian artists who will assist the Sunamerslde Presby- terian Church Choir in their pre- sentation oi the Easter

terianK.Church on Friday evening at 7.”. will be Mrs. Catherine

and Mr. Girouard. Mrs. Daniel -,a faculty member of the Mount .Allison Conservatory of Music. is a native of Montreal. she studied violin and voice at McGill University. and after win- ning a scholarship from the Ladies Morning Musical Club took voice from C. Waldemar Alves in New York. Mrs. Daniel was award- ed the Prix d' Europe given by the province oi Quebec, but be- cause oi the wsr was unable to take advantage of its provisions for study abroad. On returning to New York she studied at the Opera School of the Juliiard Grad- uate School of Music. She also studied privately taking opera with Ernest Knoch and Leopold Sachse, lieder with Fritz Leb- mann and Frank LaI"orge and Oratorio with W.I:I. Neidllnger and David Macksy Williams.

While in New York Mrs. Daniel was a member of the Bach Circle and the Schola Cantorum under the direction oi Hugh Ross. I-ler solo repertoire in oratorlo includes. Bach's Christmas Oratorio. Han- delis Messiah, and Rosslni's Sta- bat Meter; and in opera, roles with the New York City Centre Opera Comp , the Detroit Opera Company, the Dallas Opera Company. and appearances at the Watergate Theatre and the Robin Hood Dell. Mrs. Daniel later toured with the Lyric Opera Com- pany and the Boston Opera Com- pany. with a repertoire that in- cluded Aida. II Trovatore. Cav- allera Rusticana, and light opera. Recently a performance oi Brahm's Alto Rhapsody was given with Christos Vrinnides. and the Babylon Symphony. New York. She has also sung under sir Ern- est MacMillan. and George Ste wart over C.B.C. Toronto.

Mrs. Daniel will be soloist In the "Risen King". and preceding the Cantata will sing several as lected pieces. accompanied by Mr Arthur Girouard, eminent young Canadian Flatuist. oi St. Joseph's University.

Donalli Cooke a native of New- foundland and a fourth year stu- dent at Mount Allison University will be guest organist. Mr. Coo graduates this Spring with the degree Bachelor oi Music. major- ing in organ. Recently he was awarded the first Beaverlarook Overseas Scholarship to be grant.- ed a student in music. In Septem- ber he will further his studies in

England.

The cantata "The Risen King: is the Easter theme set to mus . The choir is under the direction oi Miss Ruth Lawley, organist and choir director oi the Summer-

side Presbyterian Church.

' OTTAWA (CP) - A culture Minister Gardiner Tue ay night

with the captiu Oalsdat. ufostaf,

Will Support Price Of Dry Skimmed Milk,

Says Gardiner

ceased and 14 cents a pound for roller processed Canada first quality dry skimmed milk.

The minister. who made the an- nouncement here at the annual meeting oi the Ontario Milk Pro- ducers Association. said he hopes the measure would bring mn- clent stability to the dairy Indus-

.'."".., """""" re now" Gts. butter and prices.

iii:

Cantata ; "The Risen King". In the Presby-

Judah: Daniel. Mr. Donald Cooke. ' Arthur

ka SUGGEST!

wed” April 17: 1957 The Guardian Page ISI

IVHIYII

ayanasausau.

. Mjj (Reuters) authwedati '13

3:5 iii stilet-

to gut?

n

at -

E”; it-'

mouth and to

Educatoin Report

Contlpued from Pill 1 to the Catholic people 0! thi- Province," he .

"A great deal has been said in the put few years about there being only one class of cit as in this country." said Mr. C . "I hope that this House will take a stand and see to it that min- gzlty rights will not be disrellfd-

Mr. Large said meet the most important features of t he was that it provided a pu forum where persons interested in education could present their views.

He said the briefs presented In- dicated that a great deal of hard work and sincere effort had been put into them. "Certainly the com- mittee has found a great number oi people interested in education. This report will serve as a per- manent record oi what a great many people think." said Mr- Large.

TIIANKB MEMBERS

The committee chairman paid tribute to the members of the Committee who sacrificed a great deal oi their free time in order to attend the sittings. Be regretted that the condition oi the weather and the roads made it impossible to visit all the districts they would like to have visited.

to the secretary oi the Committee, Mr. Malcolm Macltenue who he noted gave up a week's annual leave in order to be present and to make susngementa for the various delegations to be heard. Mr. A.A. Maolsaac said he had no knowledge oi the clause M113 put into the report and added. " I had known it was going to be included in the report. I would certainly have expressed my dil- approval oi it." he said.

RESIGNATION

8.5. Hessian. Liberal. Fifth Kings. said the clause crept into the report. He termed the recom- mendation, "the biggest slap on the face" that am! member oi the Legislature ever received and suggested to the Minister of Edu- cstios that he resin his seat and run again in the Cardigan dis- trict. "! am certain that the people oi his district will return him to the House." said Mr. Bee-

sisn.

The Fifth Kings member said the Legislature was insulted by the report which suggested that the Minister's powers be taken away from him and given. "to a bunch of hoodlums."

Continuing. Mr. Hessian said. not only has this House been in- suited, I have been insulted and it is not what I came in here for. The Minister has been insulted by a report delivered by a young cub. What would Disraeli or Laurier or Mscxenxie King think if they saw the powers of an elected rep- resentative being taken away irons him. If I was on that committee. I would know what was in the re- port before it was ya sented to tbs llonse."

REPORT ACCEPTID When the motion to accept the reportwasputtotbellousesix members voted nay. They were lion. Mr. Cullen. Boo. Ii.L. Bon- nell. lion. Keir Clark. A.A. Mac- Isaac. 8.8. Hessian and LI. Ros- mt s were absent

were Ron. Forrest Phillipa. Bea. George Maclfay. Russell Clark Prosper Arsenault. Joseph Camp- bell. Ths ramainina la members

a smouldering fire and I think rnoatofyouwillsgreethatith not all smoke."

Is.

the interest in education. I that the committee did mo

have

.;;g;psErgg

Mr. Large paid a special tribute 9d

ower ll Sails On First 'Soa Trialsilirom Brixham, Eng.

the end oi the week.

He added: "I hope to make landfall at Plymouth, Mass.. by the end oi May. Of course it all

on the weather in the At- lantic."

Built by public subscription at a 00" 01 510-IMII. the Mayflower II will be sailed by a crew oi :1) men.

TO STAY IN U.8.

She has been built to . semhle as closely as possible the square- rlgged. broad-beamed ship in which the Pilgralm Fathers sailed to America in 1520 to escape re- ligious persecution in Britain.

The first Mayflower carried 73 men and 24 women and a baby joined the party during the 12- week voyage. The 1951 replica has been built as a goodwill gift by the British to the American people.

She will carry treasure chest: uammed with samples of modern British craftsmanship, and will re- main permsnently in the U.S. in- the care of the Plymouth Founda- ton.

Y's Men Tackle Lions Tonight

Civic Stadium will he the scene of a re rely seen Sport when the Summerside Lions tackle the local Y's Men in a game of broomball this evening. Starting at 7:30 p.m. Although neither team has had much practice in preparation for this contest, both are supremely confident that they can sweep the others off their feet.

The Y's Men claim to be a team oi Daniels fearing n in the shape oi Lions, but the one say that if the Y's Men were as wise as their name, they'd have no truck with the kind of broombail pros which are lining up with the Lions Clul)- No matter who wins. the general effect should be bil- arious.

Mayor Currie Spoke. OnThe Civil Defence

Members oi the Beta Sigma Phi and Sumrnerside Business and Professional Women's club met at a Joint dinner meeting at mulberry lodge on Wednesday April 10th. In the absence of the president of the business and Professional Women's Club. Miss Barbara Smith, who was ill. Mrs. Mary Bradshaw. vice-president presid-

Mrs. Anne Chalason gave a talk on what the sorority of the Beta Sigma Phi means. Guest speak- er of the meeting was Mayor Cur- rie who took as his subject "Civil Defence". He gave a most inter- esting and informative tails.

A vote of thanks was extended to Mayor Currie by Mrs. Marjorie Champion. Guests , were Mayor and Mrs. Currie. Ahna Dystsnt. Dolly Matthews. Mrs Ted Aheam and Mrs. Margaret MacDonald.

ST. LOUIS

sincere Sympathy is extended to the family of the late John M. Arsenault whose death took place suddenly in St. Cathrine. Ontario. at the age of 79 years. Ilia body was transfered to his home in St. Louis. from where his funeral took place to the Immaculate Concep- tion Church. Palmer Road. The following children arriving home to attend the burial are as follow: Mr- and Mrs Henry Arsenault. Mr. Alfred As ” A "

Cyrls -

and Albert all of St. Catherine; Ont. Yvonne Arsansult of Montreal Arthur of Ottawa and Mrs. Arthur Morten of West Brook Maine. Friends of Mrs. Joseph P. Gau- det will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home in St. Louis after beihl a patient in the Western Bospital. Alberton. for some time.

Friends of Mrs. Fidel P. Bernard Ds'Blois will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Wetsern

with pneumonia.

r. and Mrs. Dennis McCormick and daughter Coleen. were pus- sn ers to Charlottetown where they will spend a few days.

Friends of Mr. Jerry Bernard willbssorrytohearthathe had

i 1 l

l i

Mrs. LB. Smart. National pres- ident Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is seen addressing the members of the Abegweit Chapter

i

I.0.D.E. on Saturday during a luncheon meeting at Summaries Restaurant on her left is Mrs. W. E. Smallmsn, vice Regent. Abeg-.

weit Chapter and M11 A-L ROOP. Regent. Earl of Hillsboro, Chap- ter, Charlottetown.

Photo By Beckbert Studio

TENSE DRAMA STARS LOVELY ANITA EKBERG CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

”Back From Eternity." RKO's dramatic thriller now at the capi- tol Theatre is another indication that Hollywood is going all-out to get people away from their TV sets.

Produced and ,deftly directed by John Farrow. the picture is a pow- erful probing of human reactions to the threat fsudden extermina- tion. How eleven people from dif- ferent walks of life with different morals and manners behave in the presence of impending doom is something Mr. Farrow has suc- ceeded ln illustrating on film. The effect is arresting.

The tense story and taut per- formances. of course, must share credit for this accomplishment. Jonathan Latimer's screen play deals with a handful of Americans trapped in the steaming South American jungle after an airplane crash-landing. This is the unex- plored. Jivaro headhunter area where expeditions disappear with- out a trace.

In a breathtaking process of elimination. five of the castaways are selected for possible escape. How the others meet their fate might well be a believable cine it:

REGENT ALIHEP

as-salaawl

TODAY 3:30-7:15-9:10 THURS. 7:15-9:10

ROUiiNDg.:

what has actually ” ,, many unsolved Jungle mysteries.

CIVIC STADIUM

Iroomliali Gama Wed. April I7 Lions Club

Game time 7:30 p.m. Adm. 50 and 25

Crapaud Theatre

Thur. - Sat. - 8 p.m.

"Goodbye, My lady"

A tender and touching story of a boy's love for his dog. This dog laughs, cries and yodels- A 'Bugs Bunny' Cartoon.

to rs-enter the Western Hospital, Albsrton. for further tr t ats

Y's Men's Club vs. I

Prince County Hospital NURSES GRADUATION

CIVIC AUDITORIUM

Wednesday. May lat. 8:00 o'clock -Guest SpeaIter- Miss I. A. llacta Maclanaan. Director of Dalhousla University School of Nuslng. Visitors are welcome.

QUA

-if

CAPITO

IONEE 7:15-0:15

L -. SUMMERSIDE

TIIIJIS. 8:80-7:15-0:15

COLOUR

' .. and ,,. 0 I W 0 These days, colour is s most. But you don't have to sacrifice strength. softness and purity to get lei All the famous Cashmere

quality and value are yours in every roll of wonderful coloured Cashmere,-

Choosa the regular white-or any of the beautiful pastel shades (pink, yellow, blue or green). If it carries the Cashmere i name you can be sure you are getting the softest, purest, most sanitary tissue you can buy;

LITVA

no