tiTTAWA-Here a r c three of four paintings bought by the Nat- lilllfll Art Gallery for 8885.000. The tr:insaction met with criticism by stiiiic members of Parliament. The commons spent almost one com- plt-tc afternoon discussing them 1'8-
CONTROVERSIAL MASTERPIECES
cently, some members approving, not others. Three men involved in the deal are (L. to R.): Charles P. Fell, gallery board of trustees chairman, Geoffrey Agnew, Lond- on art agent who closed the deal, (and gallery (iircctor Alan Jarvis. l (CP Photol.
EASTERN
GUARDIAN
IIIRTHDAY PARTY - Master Ihtiiiiy Bourdreault, second son of in and Mrs. George Bondreault, litniitagiie entertained a number of iru-nrls at his home on Thurstiav, lhc of-casioii being his sixth birtli- dnv Refreshments were sieved in.-Iiitliiig birthday cake with ice crezim, after which games were IlliI)f'(l All departed wishing Dan- ni Joe many more happy birtli- d is He received many lovely gifts and thanked all his friends.
FGEORGETOWN
Friends of Mr. William Fouch- err wliti has been-a patient in tho Cliarlottetiiwn Hospital, are phased to hear that his condition IS coiisidcrabiy improved and that he is convalescing at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn P. MacDonald.
Miss Joan Sampson. who is eiii- plnycd in Charlottetown spent the
past weekend at her home in Georgetown. Hrs. llenry Burke of Douglas
Station, is visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan.
Hrs. Rayinond W. Soloman and son Carl and Mrs. J. W. Lavcrs iicrr recent. visitors to Charlotte- town.
iii-s. Alec Arsenault. armin- p:lliit'l'I by his sons. Kenneth and SlPplIt'.'l1 were recent visitors to thr city.
ilrs. Joseph Kinucar and infant son have returned to their home in tleorgc-town from the Kin tliiunty Memorial Hospital in Mon- tactic.
I'ricnd.s of Miss Elll8l)l'lIl Grant arc sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital and all wish her an early return to good health.
liliss Priscilla Griffith of Char- lottetown was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.
Mr. Arthur Yorston of Pisqiiid is visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Piililicover.
tliss Alice Compton, who has resided in the winter months has retnriicd in her home in Georgetown.
'llr. anti Mrs. Alfred Moore of Whim Road and Mr. and Mrs. llnrvcy Moore of Commercial Cross visited Georgetown on Sun- day April 8th, where they irrc Kuestii of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mnrtell.
Mrs. John Gerrior is visiting her diiughter. Mrs. Doucette of St. Louis. A.(;,
MT GROWING ITALY zglalyk npulatlon reached 40.-
.000 in January. 1956. an in- crease of 170,000 in 12 months.
(Ihrirloltetown during, -
MONTAGUE TRINITY Mens supper meeting today 6.30. Speak- er Dr. George Fisher.
ONE DAY dry cleaning service if requested. In at nine, out at five. Deluxe Dry Cleaners. Montague.
TIP TOP Tailors special repre- sentative at A. F. Camphellls, Mon- tague. April 17. Come in and see the new Spring samples.
. WHEN REMODELLING consult us for plywood, chrome mouldings. arborlte, masonite, congo-wall and cabinet hardware. Hilchey and Vanldcrstine, Montague. -
Hospital Auxiliary Meets
The regular monthly meeting of the Kings County Hospital Ladies Auxiliary was held at the Nurse's Residence Friday evening with the president. Mrs. Leroy White in the lchair. There were twenty present ;including one new member. The iininutes of the previous meeting land the financial report were read by the secretary-trcasurer, Mrs. J. D. MacLeod.
The report on redccorating the hospital rooms was given by Mrs. R.G. MacDonald. it was decided the auxiliary would purchase sheeting and pillow cases for the ihospltol.
An encouraging report on the sale of the Auxiliary Cook Book was given by Mrs. MacLcod. Mrs. A.M. Wright reported that the men- ,ding of liospital supplies had been completed and several mcmbcrs volunteered to attend the next sew- ,ing session. A delicious lunch was iservcd by Mrs. V. R. Pepler and Mrs. Robert lllachon at the close 'ol' the meeting.
El.l.IOTVAI.l'-7 SCHOOL MARCH REPORT
Grade X' I. Marie Gill: 2. Fran- .
rls Mngciinis. Grade IX: 1. Gerard (illl. Grade Vlil: l. Eileen Walsh. 1 Rota Magcnnis. .'l. lielen (till. Grade Vll: Genevieve Carmich- ael. 2. Duncan Carmichael. Grade Vi: I. Letitia Gill. Grade V: . Joseph Gill. Grade IV: 1. Michael Mageiines; 2. Hcrnicc Walsh. Grade lll Sr: 1. ichacl. Grnile lli Jr: I. Anne Walsh; 2. llildn Carmichael: .1. Maureen Mackenzie and Louis Walsh.
lianny (farm-
Grade ll: 1. Marie Walsh; 2. Tommy Gill.
Grade 1 Sr: 1. Clarence Ryan: 2. Sheila Gill. '
Grade I Jr: l. Julie Carmich- ael: 2. Teresa Gill; 3. Edward Gill.
Highest average in Sr. Grades; Genevieve Carmichael: Hlilhest average in Jr Grades. Julie Car- michat-l.
teacher: Marion T. Miiclnnis.
FEMALE IIII Romance Ch . Now a widow
YEO
THEATRE MOIITAGIIE
Mon. .. Tm. ADM. 30c-46c
Inc. Prov. Gov. Tax
-TIIE limit
I Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler, Jan Sterling and Mystery-Joan lacked many things In
under the influence of a
rornauittc lover--Jeff Chandler. This is the big one.
Poor Catch And Worse Roads
Repbrts on opening day fishing
ly poor catch as fishermen in most cases were unable to get to favorite spots owing to road con. ditlons. The majority stuck to ponds and streams close to the pavement. but either there were no trout,.or they were not in the biting mood, whichxin perhaps the more likely, since the streams seem to be quite cold owing to the now run off.
A large number of enthusiasts were on streams and ponds in the very early morning, and by dawn almost every opening-day fisher- man was trying his luck. Luc k. however, ran poor in the early morning hours, and with cloudless
U y .
LITTLE SANDS
Residents here and in the sur- rounding districts and the many friends and relatives of Mr. Sib- bauld MacNellI regret to hear of his passing in the Victoria Gener- al HoIpital,,l-Ialifax on Good Fri- day March 30. His funeral was from his late residence in Little Sands on Monday”-April 2, to Little Sands Cemeie y and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ev- ans of Charlottetown. The pall- bearers were Vernon Beck, New Glasgow, N.S. Neil MacNeil1. Al- exander Blue. George H. Blue. James T. Dixon and Malcolm Mac Pherson. To SibbaulcI's two sur- viving sisters and all his nieces and. nephew, sincere sympathy is extended from the neighbors and friends. g
Six of his sister's family, New Glasgow, N.S. attended the fun- eral. They were Devina. Mrs. Mc- Lean, Lucy, Mrs. Potts of New Glasgow, N.S. Alma, Mrs. Bruce of Bunbury, P.E.I. Margaretta, Mrs Philmore. New Glasgow and Mr. Vernon Beck, New Glasgow and Boswell of Ontario. Mr. Ver- non Beck was accompanied by his wife and Boswell was accom- panied by three of his -children.
To all the surviving relatives of Mr. William E. (Bill: Phillips of
Charlottetown sincere sympathy is extended.- Miss Ellen Munn. teacher at
Parkdaie arrived home to spend Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn. Little Sands.
Mrs. Donald (Lillian) Living- stone. Hopefield teacher at Park- dale. also arrived home for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Dean Blue. teacher at Win- sloe is spending her vacation at her home in Hopefield.
Mr. Bruce MacPherson, who is employed on the S.S. Prince Nova is spending his Easter holidays in Little Sands.
Mr. Peter Richards, Little Sands left last week for his work on the dredge.
Mrs. Alexander Blue was pleas- ed to hear that her'sister Mary Mrs. William Conrad of Detroit is improving in health at her home.
Word has come from Mrs. Gon-
in South Kings indicate a relativc- b
On Opening Day Of Fishing
dawn and brilliant sun, conditions 2 c a m e even more difficult thr- oughout the day. A numbe came home with from onesto six trout but none of any real size.
Mr. Keith Collins of Montague caught one weighing almost I pound at Nicholson's Bridge on the Valleyfield stream. The tro u t weighed IW4 02, length 14119 inches. girth 616 inches. Mr. Collins is eligible to win the Mabon Drug Company prize of 35.00 worth of fishing gear for the largest trout caught on opening dayfand he is also eligible to win the South Kings Fish and Game Association prize of 35.00 worth of fishing gear also for the largest. trout caught on opening day.
rad in Detroit that Mr. Malcolm Blue. Detroit formerly of Little Sand: is improving in health and expected to be able to return to his work at "Fords" last week.
MURRAY RIVER
I Mrs. Gavin MacLeod, Murray River .was recently struck by a horse and sleigh, which knocked -,her down. She was confined to tbed suffering from shock and bruises.
Mr. Sterling MacKay. Murray River motored to Halifax with his wife and daughter, Connie. who sailed on the Nova Scotia on April 3rd for England. This is Mrs. Mac- l(ay's first trip home since com- ing to P.E.l. in October 1946. Mrs. MacKay expects to be away for six months and will return home in September on the New- foundland. bolli trips via St. John's Newfoundland. while home she will visit with her sisters Mrs. Fred S. Delves and Mr. Delves and family. Tunbridge Wells, in Kent. and Mrs. Gerald Byrne and Mr. Byrne and family, Plymouth in Devon and her brother, Mr. William J. Sullivan and Mrs. Sul- livan and family, South Norwood in London. From there she will go to Wales where she was born. to visit with her aunts and uncles in Coerphilly. Glamorgonshire. and several other counties in Wal- es. Mrs. MacKay and her sister Mrs. Delves pl.-mhon visiting in Dublin. Ireland and Paris. France.
Killed ii. Stolen Car
PARRSBORO, N. S. (CF)-The head-on collision of two cars at Moose river. 10 miles east of here, early Sunday killed one man and critically injured a honeymooning
bride.
I Geriiid Fanning. 26, fo Bridge- waler, N. 5.. died in the crash. RCMP said the car he was driv- ing was reported stolen in Halifax Saturday night.
Mrs. Douglas Paul of Eastern Passage, N. S.. near Halifax, in
.being treated in a Halifax hospi-
;tal. She and her husband. a chief
tpelty officer at Shearwater naval
fair station, were returning from a United States honeymoon trip. Her husband. driver of the second car, was not injured.
THE MOST STARTLING PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
;TIic gripping novel was a sensation . . . and IM-G-M pulled no punches in making the movie! lTIic drama of how a courageous young reach-
picture in years! A DRAMA OF
Terror!
TEEN-AGE 52;??-
cr . . . and the girl who loved him . . . fought, almost single-handed. to and a teenage reign of terror. crowds the screen with puIse-pound- ing thrills! It will cause more
talk than any
Racking novel is
”BI.ACKBOARD I UN GLE” GLENN FORD
ANNE liiIiNIIlS lIlUlS ITAIHERN
wultill A lI-llil
TODAY and TUES.
SHOWS!-I-7-D
AIIIILT '
to think that they should have at , least a brief period between two successive sets of exams when they i won't have to think about the awe- some finality of these en- ul '2 . . . exercises. "We just finishes a1,';,l.(,:'",ll.Wd ”””p.”al .15 5Pe"d”'3iMT5-
THE WEEK AT Sllll
(Continued from page 3)
ST. COLUMBA
Mr
Monday, April 16. 1956
.ltlIIii A lliaii. employee at. medical treatment. We regret that Rose was obliged to enter
The Guardian. Page 5
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Paul
cker and shower-room facilities, Macpheey
but he carefully added that these
. . - .. . . his wife and fam- - - - would come under the heading of for crying out loud! has been a .1-,r at ,;.,,,,,,,1 W man SOUTH H0-591381 the following. ('- I - ' ' . . , p . . - , I A. could "mi . I apt. W.l. Biiikc is spending I tg:;eer;a,lrecarv:i:.:il:lrgirogimilzlsrgll Common C0mPl3mI- w9”- "- 59'3"!-5 use Ills .day after arrival. Mrs. Rose is a voczitioii in East Baltic guest of
. . ctir tor the trip. clue to road , Ponsibilliy of the Students' Union, Iztlilithsbfifotjlfe OTIUAIITIOIS: """(m""'s' lmy talented pm""' hamlg Wm M" 3"" M” Swhe" Mme"
I ten 1 book and written ia rt- but would have to be financed from that one never seems to realize Mr limiii-I Mat-liniiald, whollcles of interest, we hopfshney .?,.,,,I Miss Betty ltI2It'I)ll9e and Mrs. the college treasury. In concluding what lS.I0F 01185 Own good Stu-iii lllc iiiiiicr iiionilis at his will be restored to health and he.-I-V "ll!" SD?!" the Past Week his remarks. Mr.' Mclnnia stated Until it is presented to him by lmmc Ill liasl iiuliic, has movedlable to enjoy her beaumui ,,ew;end in Souris Guests of friends. that by the end of the scholastic some interested individual. and per- lo Ni-itli i.al.i- iii prcpare for lob-'home at North Lake,
y-ar the A.A.A. would have some- thing in the vicinity of I thousand dollars to contribute to any pool that might be set up for the pur- chasing of the necessary equip-
haps even poured down his illl'0at.'-Tl?" IMIIIILI.
As if this posting of the exam. Mrs. William Hennesscy, si cam. DI'- A-A Mavbonald Suuris. are Inatlon schedule were the signal, . 3”" -lunculi Far East Baltic,lerine's returned to her home ha,..isoi-ry to hear he has had no just about every phase of nu, dm uas a liiixiiii-.-..s Hsllur to CharIott- ing been a patient in the City Hos-l injury to his ankle and is confined em forms of activity here on me ctouii ltll hiitulay, pital, Charlottetown. I ito his home. Although in his eigh-
l The many friciids of our genial
meat to outfit' a team. Although campus has been caught in the W and H H ties lip has always been acme and
..A - --R-.M.-.1) i .. ., . . the question 0' 903cm”! Thad I9 lfelvolltex of mm f".'amy' Th”, 59”?" turiii-ti till Sitllill'fliIVaIT(I::A)T:I, Uobse like irodalliz sp)en:tlclh(eat'vnepelI(t:1-1'dmutm alllahr "am? to h-(In suffering nu. left in a big cloud of its, buts taries of the various societies an. MW”. xm Rw..had been. m.mH.Im th. . t of h (II in .nii- ni.init,x A speed) gr-t-iii-II is the and m,ybe'5' the discussion did looking towards the closing of their ' ' e 3"” 9' l"”””''' 3"” W15h "T 3”-
books. students here and there can r- be seen staring fixedly at all sorts of books as they strive to make
give the students I chance to pick up a few clues on the subject, and wefeel that it left them that much , better able to arrive at a reason- up their necessary 1111018 "I hook ame decision when the time comesireports. the final issue of the ITPII for them to decide whether or noitand White is in its birth Ilil'f)('x they want Canadian football on theland Very 500" this Paper will iii- college campus, carrying the photos of the mem EXAM SCHEDULE . bers of the graduating class. From The students here at S(D.U. have time 10 Um? We gwlll in! to make now caught the sign for that 1351 this typewriter fight free of llilk pitch with eve,-y.gh1ng on it that tangle and turmoil at least Ionzi the faculty will dish out in just enough to give you a glimpse at about I m-omyps time. yes, thg some of the, fibres of which it i. schedule for our final round of ex- being 50 Fupldly Woven. aminationa has been posted some Butt "hill Such tlmr. RI'09tinL'- what in advance you may guy, from Saint Dunstans, and it you but it has been disclosed none the W111 Per it In 3h3l0giie, may in- less. perhaps the ngely heads in exhort you to he ever like a uati-Ii their wisdom have decided that - Wen face. bu-iv hands. Well rcuul this is the best time to strike, while lied. and full of 800d Works. the iron of the study habit is still hot, and this is probably what pr- omoted the early release of the torture schedule. Many of the stud- ents, it would seem, would prefer not to have it like this; they seem
MIIRRAY RIVER. P. E. I.
MONDAY &' TUESDAY. APRIL 16-17
"WHITE FEATHER" Starring ROBERT WAGNER K? DEBRA PAGEIF CINEIMASCOPE & Tl-)(lll.VlC0l.()R
WEDNESDAY & THIIRSDAY, APRIL iii-I9 HAWKS IN THE SUN"
Starring JACK HAWKINS & MICHAEL DENISON Exceptional Air Story
RECORD CATCH Norwegian fishermen landed record total of 1,200,000 tons of her-
ring in 1995.
IE9 "ttme”-to enter
otirbig local contact:
'll the 8,-tlay clock rull gain to BE wouitn
6 RM. NEXT TUESDAY BY ins WORSHIP Miwoii 3. ll. YEII
3 E 2: CG
.5.
at V, Hooley's Men's Wear ' Montague I ' O Howie enter: SI prlze..tiie clack itself! Every time you buy new High-Protein Cream x of the West: Flour, your grocer will givg you I ' ”' ofhcial entry forms as follows: Dtlallllflll FOTBSTVIIID R p A
4 entry forms with I 9. or I00 pound MDTIIDI Cloclt, WDSLIIIHTSLDF 2 on F r ' II ' i ...i'J i:.7."C7iii. .' 3 5:32: c"""”5- Valm at 575-9”
Twelve other prizes: lustro Kitchen Canister Sets.
Write on each entry form your name and address, and your estimate of how long the fully-wound 8-day clock will run-days, hours, minutes. Closest wins the clock. In the case of tie, each wins ii clock. You can enter as often as you like, but entries can be made only on oflicial entry forms, and must be deposited in one of the official ballot boxes. Only one prize per household. Contiest deadline: 6 P.M. next Saturday. Clock must run a minimum of four days. If through some miachanoe such as its not being placed on a level surface the clock aliould stop before the contest deadline, it will be immediately rewound and the time will then the calculated from the second winding.
NEW HIGH-PROTEIN
.::v
TIIE FIRST PRIZE GDTS T0 TIIE PFSON : WIIO ESTIMATES CLOSEST TO THE TIME TIIIS FfItl.l' WOUND 8-DAY CIIICII WILL IIIII
of chi Most is to introduce Y9? '0 nu all-pzucvgou Rout. "'3 "V" H'9h' Frftroin Cream of the West Flour. Actual baking
I th hug hay. Pygvul Ihctitho now Croamk: 0: Wont Flour is to WP'”9"I V" "" "m y
phi; gucrantooi
You are guaranteed better baking from High-Protein Cream of the West Flour I or your money refunded PIU3 zmzi
'I'I-IE MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO. LTD.;
ml ALI.-CANADIAN COMPANY '
CONTEST LIMITED TO AREA SERVED BY THESE MONTAG-UE DISTRICT STORES
T. M. LLEWELLYN LTD. FRASER Ix ANNEAR J. A. MocLEAN RAY LAVANDIER P. L. IOUDREAULT HARRY YORSTON F. J. DOLORY 8: SONS MRS. LAURETTA DEVINE A. I. CURRII H. S. MocLEOD Ii SON D. R. CUMMINGS DAVID ROSS M. W. MCCDONALD D. J. MacPHERSON WM. MocI(ENZlE A. A. IEATON COMPTON'S HECTOR MccDONALD CARLET ON HUME HARRY T. MGCLEOD JOHNSTON Ir SON BROOKS In IRYINO W. C. JORDAN MRS. HILDA SHARAM D. G. REID CLOW IROS. ANDREW MQCKENZII C. H. HICKI4 G SON I MCKENNNS OROCERY MRS. RA ROSS
McGOWAN'S LTD. D. A. MacRAE R SON
JAMES JAY 8: SON