in Action 0n Estate

‘ HALIFAX tCPl—The son and five grandchildren of the late I" B. McCurdy. Halifax million- ]aire financier. are winners in [a court action involving the in-

a i962 valuation of the estate and is probably worth more to day. Invested at five per rent it would bring 5165.000 a year.

The McCurdy estate was val-

l'l‘he Guardian. marrow-mm. Wed. Mar. 25. 1954. t! [N

iMcCurdy Heirs Win

Continued from page ll

rtcan head-sculpture. one of many identical thousands. with the label ‘this 's a :enuine wor of art. handcarved by a real if- literate Tanzanyikan native'.

‘ "Musical sounds are being .made by electronic beepers. by

imarks on magnetic film and scratches of Wire. Pic- tures are being painted for at

least pui togethert with mech- anical contrivances like stencils. .or blow torches: by chemical re- sistance. or -— Lord help us!

come from 33.312.000 in the Mc- ‘ ucd at $10,130.000 two years ago by numbers.

Curdy estate. valued two years; 5830 at more than 310000.000,

l Mr, Justice L. D. Currie of. ithe Nova Scotia Supreme Cyurti {has ruled in favor of son B.

after funeral expenses. minor bequests and other expenses were deducted This was an in- crease of 35.52.0000 ’l‘/€l‘ an or- iizinal i938 valuation showing

jPearson McCurdy of Halifax |34,610,000 available for distribu-

Joani of Toronto: earson Porter oft Halifax. John Blanchard Mc- Curdy of Montreal. Peter Read . ling McCurdy of Halifax and‘ iChristopher McCurdy of Des‘ lMoines. Iowa. and against Dal-. .Shousie University and St. Ua-l

Mdvs Presbyteflan Church here. :vid‘s. following the pattern set call _Co-operative Arts. In them . aim be to sell cornflakes or ‘ T e

sum involved is based on‘

tion. Mr. McCurdy died in 1952. '

The university and the church argued that the increased value should go to them. The family contended that cent—or $3,312.000—sh0uld be apportioned to them and 40 per cent to Dalhousie and St. Da-

:5

c 3

.,

out in Mr. McCurdy's will.

l Photographers vie to intro- duce millions of magazine read- ers to an abstract of the latest icliampion mammary glands. And Ipublishers will tell you that their iindustry Is how closely geare ito the sale of a book to Holly- iwood for the gold is really in tBeverly Hills: in other words. a lbook is written primarily to be- 'come a film.

“it is worth noting." the spea~ .ker said. "that. the arts of mass ireproduction are what we might ; no Single man is the creative i force; whoever sires the idea. it t is taken tip by an army of mid-‘

moment editors.

dirertors. produrers. zirl ays. publiCists. distributors an earlier day. Milton

Fri- in could

1once found in New York an AI- write and publish a pamphlet as tha.

[he wished: today he would have ‘to go through unions. LANDMARKS GONE

"i have a great deal of sym- patliy with today's audiences. caught up in a whirlwind of changing categories." Moore said. “'I‘h old. familiar land- ‘marks are gone. We cannot even tell any longer when a play is a comedy or a tragedy. or any or anyol the other categories

_ listed by old Polonius in anoth-

er, simpler age. We do not know whether a painter is trying to be profound or merry. or even whe- ther the joke is on us

“But there is one other change‘ in the relationship of the au- ldience to the artist which tr per- ihaps more subtly revolutionary‘ 'than all the rest." the speaker lcontinued. “and the final effect lot which we can only guess at l The social scientists have mov-‘ ed into the area of mass com- ;

.munications with a vengeance.

and with few holds barred.

Their method, whether their elect ; a political candidate. is that of the conditioned reflex. which is in turn based upon a scientific . analysis of our sensevpercep-

camel-amen. l the mum-m

‘to mock a world governed

. or more brand and with the other to predict we would choose it anyway

Mr Moore went on

people the mass are conditioned to want. then 1984 nay already be here. NC TALK BACK

"As the mass media becomes more and morc massive. pri- vate m' colorie art becomes either a mass fad. a sudden and suddenly passing fashion. or a total loss. The maverick artist. the one with a personal message. finds he cannot gain access to any of the power- s‘atlon that control this Niag- ara. There is. in the language of the communications scient- ists. no talk-bark. Can we won- dcr. then. that the artist today often fights to dis- cover and protect his individ— uatity?

Mr. Moore explained that the artist to accomplish this some- times “invents a nearly pri- vate language." or "another

path which many modern art-’ .ists have taken. and which is

ff)ll;‘\\’€d by many modern audtcnces—-—a way which chooses by

science. in fact to turn the wea-

to say “when science is able to

individual ‘

'tn King Lear. e mLt'p- «ho bi '-'ks the not"! of. and turns the ti:—t,.t oi. the attack of the ht". iluri'in: and the overwhelm ing by turntnt: what might be ‘tragedy into farce."

The speaker referred also to the practice by artists to ‘hold' tneir audience thmugh employ. mt: mcthods to keep it guess- in: and creating confusion.

A WAY OUT

in the combination of today's scmnce an Moore suggested a way out for the aiiict and allflif’nf‘P “The art. ist must learn for his part to master thc new tools which science has given him. and not be afraid of them simply be cause they are complex And his audience must learn not to cling like neurotic children to old toys. for neurotic children grow into neurotic adults. We find the stuff of life in Pozo as well as Raphael. in Inacock as well as Goethe. in Jack Benny as well as Laurence Olivier

"in fact. as science leads us .intn what Sir ames Jeans lcalled “the expanding universe'. we would be very silly to start shu'tinz any of the doors and

[windows which art provides it will not do its much good to hit! out all there is to know about the universe unless we

secure "better service for less." l tions coupled with a system of He pointed out that. althougntreward and punishment. for

Opposition Member Declares suIbSidy was $405 a day. thatlchoosing the path the scientist

can do something with it. to

pou of reason against the vc l enrich our own lives and those.

citade reason i ‘

CANADIANS VISIT DIGGINGS

‘day session of the Legislature.‘unload. three travelling) for at? d l “y Wm” M Cred“ buy

. . mg... and borrowing more. than “raw 5th to makgefltf‘ tggagstwefigwe can comfortably pay off."

He criticized some of the legis-,

boat could be Phaneredjwis as you ,0 choose once to way of the. clown. who perhaps. of the Men on the \lcmbors of Canada‘s l'ni- "Marble Forum" at Salamis. the site nzih’lill (If Fimaiuasta The gov m em ub .d_ ed v am" “on i‘ 2") days], for less than $300 a day.” discovered. IOi‘lkC);ampr' mccts lea'SIeI'. like the Fool Moon.“ the speaker concluded. . ‘ <. . . i . - w are sr aeoogiss ve e m s si 12 na ig 1 sea. . . ‘ a a you‘ve“ more. 1.6). o .. use..- “‘1 Mum‘s peace ' keeping (‘mml' dun": A Slgmwemz been making historic finds for ‘Shllp "Souris Trader". was atandthat it normally would take.myEnigfggggf[aaghgzggieéha buy 8 red triangular Package to - admire a torso in the tour yesterday. Salamis Is man years (CP Wire hoto) topic of discussion at the Mon-:seven days tfwo to load. two to: lthan a blue square one. or that E l‘fP Y . . D

lyou would vote for a candidate with a full head of hair as

He was replying to Opposition Arthur MBCDOMW- . against a bald one. they imme-

Leader Diefenbaker' who sald Kings) was speaking in the tie-9P.E.i. and

Russian Authorities'Lash At CAKE and PANTRY SALE

to

a Russian ban on bhipmcms m bate on the motion of supply..said the boat should have made [anon of “‘1‘ “Non diatcly bczan a two-pronged as- ' matmth was “most unfair" and] Mr. MacDonald. who has tab-tat least 30 trips. ' “ ' sault on otir sensory equipment: _ . Jewsiwas in violation of the United 19d QUGSHOH 8 regarding the! “56 DAYS IDLE" The amendment '0 'llt’ LIUllwl‘lwnh one hand to condition us to In aid of Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Nation, chart" on religion, ship. charged. that the answers But the answer had irecordedtcmll‘f"l AC1 “35- he said- made , , . . lit-“dam. showed the government - subSt~.only 22 trips. and Mr. MacDonlfOI‘ 8 lot of happy boqileggef" Saturday. MCI’CII P.M. \msrow (API - smlel an. been instructed to find out. . - h b [d] i - t “h ht . .and disappointed people . a thin-inc; are conducting a Vllrl- whothcr Jews in Russia will he: Mr~ Pearson “Id be We! dIS-idlzed “I”? I0 "9 99“ e “lfld 331d tl‘ {new 9 5 p “a” _ ' M V.” 1 . » «.tic rampaizn againts the send- allowed to receive shipments of fumed ‘0 hear “‘3’ sow“ .a“' great- dFa' u j 06 days Idle ' - - And 9 dlsagre g“! 1 “ram Bureau Rooms! Pownal Sta yin" of parcels of matzoth. the iinlcai'cncd bread for celebrat- moritie‘ may "0t be allowmhlmpmmmg m” that "‘9 mrmal Mr' MaCDonaJd m'dlcated he'secmns Of the [en'bmy Highwayl "y ‘ ’ - . special shipments to enter; felt the $42,500 subsidy paid lotTraIflc Act. particularly thuset Featuring Home Made. Bread. Rolls.

Passover unlcavcned bread. Soviet Jews by Western vl€\\’.\. The latest evidence came Tuesday iii the official iiewspa‘ nor of flyclorussia. Sovietsknya R\'f‘lni‘ll.\‘~lfl. which lashed out at parcels coming from London. it printed statements from two Jews who said they were annoyed and humiliated by matzotlt parcels sent from Lon don. arciiiit: that Snvtet .iewt no longer follow nld "supersti- lion; "

Jews in the Soviet Union are, having a difficult time getting niatznth For the third year in a mu, SoViet bakeries have hrr‘ti tortiidden by the ammo- Vllf-‘I’ll to turn out the traditional matzoth

The Passoy'er Friday evening

NEW YORK tAPt—Ji'iie pres- Idem of the Synagozue Council of \iiiei'ica says he has re- rciied word that thousands of pounds of matzoth shipped from the t? s to the Soviet Union are not arriviii: at their destination. Rabbi t'ri Miller soid he no derstonri: that the matrntlt par- cots are bc'n: held up by Sovtct customs officials. The syna- :o;tie council shipped to Russia foot-n pounds of matzoth and estimates that another 30000 pounds were sent by individuals from the United States.

OTTAWA ((‘Pi - The (‘ana- Ivan ambassador in Moscow has

PUBLIC FORUM

'(‘ontinued from paze It!

his due. MrDiefcnbakcr was the exception. and he paid ior his integrity to these smaller hopillations by losing the last election. We believe that Que ber‘s proverbial political pere- zr1nations have. resulted largely from the unlimited and imprac- tical promises indulged in by the two major parties. ~- u'ith an occasional exception~—. in their vote-getting antics.

We, have a large number at pure French descent in our Eas- tern provinces. They are well represented in the professions. the judiciary. the law. medicine. and politics; and more impor- tant in our basic industries. far- ming and fishing and the busi- ness connected therewith. 'ii person we have had a long life~ time of association with these people. and have never seen any slzn of complexes of any sort They are simply good Cana- d'ana in many of whose home. we have been entertained. auo

. . . . h

in: Passnvcr. Prime Minister in; Pearson I Tuesday.

sin for use by Russian Jews. inquiries whether matzoth COIIIdill‘le Sour i 5 Trader was ralh-twhich impose licence fee s on ("M "‘9 commmlsll-Ie said the Canadian ambas- be sent as ' :sador was Instructed to make Jews.

gifts to Russtanicr high. and suggested that the'used car dealers and those enw shoes government ought to be able to gaged in the wrecking business.

HAV FUN . . . . WIN PRIZES . . . . . ENTER N0

EL STANLEY OUP PLAY-OFF J 0

NTEST

WIN VIILUllBLE CASH PRIZES

IST PRIZE 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE Get In on the fun. Anyone can win. Just fill out the entry form below.

Nothing to buy, no sales slips necessary. Deposit your ballot at any of the firms listed on this advertisement.

Baked Beans. Cakes and Candy.

feast begins

Deposit Entry Forms At Merchants Listed On This Page. ENTER NOW

::;a‘;’g°’;‘ndweaflle°gioglf§t Your Scott McColoch dealer In "Finest flowers for III occasions“ “0m every night" Y0“? mg:;:$:”“" "" 1““ mm " mm" CGpII‘OI Theatre

bp‘ 95 senseless tn refer to mam "IQ Charlottetown Am c o Great GEN‘I' St. Charlottetown as French Canadian as to refer s h i h I am: or s 0- per

I" mm “mm decendan's 3" Ken carm c ae ' MOCDOI‘IGId 57 Water st. Charlottetown

180 Upper Prince It. — Dial 44525

and Casualty Co.

Office 181 Queen st. Charlottetown — Dial 4-6035

ani-sh Canadians. Irish Cana- dians. Scotch Canadians or Dutch Canadians. They have tons: since consigned their part In the history of ancient, conquest to the limbo of the past. accepted the status quo. and merged into other ethnic groups which cou~ Ititute Canada and Canadians. We believe if the political pat lice atop toadying to Quebec for votes. treat her equably. 'a. licr handle her internal affaiis and deal with her dissident mi'l- htitles without interference. she will eventually accept the status nun. and arcept recognition as I Canadian province instead of French Canadian. To encourage this desired result it is our opin-

Brackley Pt. Rd. — Dlal 4-0423 “ n P ' mud—m“ ‘63“

Chum. and American laid. Courteous service. experts Chefs

Island Grill

.. 161 Queen If. - Dill 4-5228

PM finest quality fuels

Walter Carver Jr.

Dial 4-3553

Drive In today for expert. courteous service

Robinson Irving Service Station

10.5 Richmond St. — Dial 4-9082

Satisfaction Guaranteed . . . Replacement or money refunded

F.W. Woolworth Co. Ltd

1.13 Queen .t. - Charlottetown

Larrys Rresitaurant

Builders supplies. shelf and heavy Hudwue. Dill 4-34”

26X r raftmi 80.. IF IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT '

The Rogers Hardware Co. ltd.

l.’l7 Queen St. Ch'town Dial 4-805!

3] St. Peter. Road

All vmir fuel rcqutrements with fast. I

'Charlotletown‘l newest form of courteous serv co

recreation at the

Charlottetown Billiard Club

The finest treat taste Ivallahlo

The Dairy Queen

Film A". Charlottetown

(our spring service centre for all vour car needs.

Tom Davies Service Station

Great George St. — Charlottean

R.C. BarWIse Petroleum Prndurts 2% film he. Dial {-1313

“Mcmorial Craftsmen Ifnce mo"

Vere Beck And Son Ltd.

Charlottetown] Newest Restaurant The Redwoo Restaurant

Try Larry‘s for a mean or a snack

ion that bi - lingualism 511mm (‘liarlottetown and Montague Great G00!!! 9‘- — Ch'rlmm‘ pave e v e ry encouragement onversational French should

compulsory. in the pre- S S grammar grades, and not confln- T R E ° ° . C :25 in ’optional academic coiir- ' . .

as t as generally been in 1, {7 Mutants must name winners of lem- w f S N b I G Patti"... n b. .. .. alum-«te- a min « mm u em- inner 0 was not er 0 ames I I . u one we -. win (team. . ' '?ll?l:‘e: (:f'hgf‘gnnnl’llc read. 2' Checxniyugmhihnl; of team and PRINT .. — — — — — — — — — —-.- SEMI-FIN All

0 1 ese wt CLE num r nmee. . ~

make the study of English com ‘ a. rim. our ballot and deposll In store. ul- Chicago I l Chicago I l pl‘llsmy in lall her schools. 3 vertisln: mgr: panel“ I m M gm ( ,

B w0rd 'h ii i ll 4. All re e e exec empoy - _ nnimnsitics “we ext-gncggimi'c “only “rm-g “fl”, Guardian - Pllriot emtioyees _. — — — — _ — — — I l Mmfort ~ and famles. W‘SSlhlemf‘nr limits I. Three winners will be. selected from semi— Detroit I l I I

a to become a portion of this :lfnatlhs IMII.‘ announced Iollowlnl mplatlol ( ) T ( , cha t‘ e u es. "on tongolr‘d zzbldotl‘dleghlc.peace and‘ I. All entries must be In Sponsoflfll 5m " —' —' — — _ —' — Toronto to am so. etc. Mm Saturday Icon. Much 38th

CC PRATT

U_- Peter A. P.E.I.