TORONTO (CP)—Twenty. valu- - able early Canadian paintings by

i

magnate M. J. (Jim) len of suburban Etobicoke is collection to provide Beaverbrook Art Gal-

“It breaks my heart to part with them,” said Mr. Boylen who started his collection “many years ago” and has 62 canvases. The 20 paintings are yalued at $100,000.

Two Krieghoffs. from the Boy- Jen collection have already been sent to the New Brunswick gal- lery, joining five others includ- ing publisher Lord Beaverbrook’s gown acquistion, Merrymaking. It was purchased two years ago for $25,000.

Mr. sn nacal who worked in his|

| trader in Northern Ontario and

: Mining ‘Magnate Presents ‘Paintings To NB. Gallery

youth as trapper, miner and

Quebec bush before striking ‘out te prospect, said: “Lord Beaver- brook has given so much to New Brunswick, I felt someone else should try to help too.”

“T didn't buy them because they were valuable but- because he (Krieghoff) painted the things

province.

others by

eluding Homer Watson, Horatio Walker. Robert Harris, F. &. Varley, Jean-Paul Riopelle and Stanlsy Cosgrove, are repre- sented among the 300 works as- sembled for the gallery by Lord Beaverbrook.

NOT FIRST SERVICE The gift of paintings is not Mr. Boylen’s first service to New

Britain, landed

gueuil, later in Quebec City.

“He lived and worked among

Se re a ee ee ee Eg ee ee ee a ae

wick conferred on him an honor-} ' ary doctor of civil law degree 1} | recognition of his services to the} }

Mc. Boylen‘s paintings will jou) |”

Gainsborough, | Reynolds, Turner, Hogarth, Con-| | stable, Sargent, Augustus John,| | Graham Suthenand- and- many};— —---—- others donated. by-Lord Beaver-| |

4-knew., ..- the bush” and. the brook and valued at about $1,500,- lakes.”” * 600. core 5° > eae nc So * Many Canadian painters, in-| - Cornelius Krieghoff, whose| |

paintings are eagerly pursued] | . throughout North America and|

in Now York] from Germany in 1837 at the age of 22. After serving with. the} .. United States army hé moved to Canada.*He ‘settled first ai Lon- Que., then Montreal and

the Bathurst district. The University of: New Bruns-

Brunswick. In 1953 he was re- sponsible for the discovery of 7,000,000 tons of base metais in

scenes and settings for his paint-' a

A ric BIS Parade Scheduled Girl Guides, For Charlottetown Tomorrow

The annual parade of the Ben- evolent Irish Society honouring the Feast of St. Patrick, will take place Tuesday, March 17th, with the members leaving the Whelan Building, Grafton Street, 9:30 a.m. The band of the Prince Edward Islan@ Regimeat, by kind permission of the unit’s

commanding officer, will slead the parade. A wreath in honour of the

dead of two World Wars will be laid at the Cenotaph by two War Veteran members. The parade will then reform and proceed Grafton to Queen _to Upper Queen to the Church of The Most Holy Reedemer for

Solemn High Mass. “Upon com- pletion of services members will return to Whelan Building; Graf- ton Street, via Upper Queen to Euston to Great George to Graf- ton Street. The parade will dis- band at the hall.

The Benevolent Irish Society will conclude its. St. Patrick's celebration with the presentation of the three-act comedy ‘“Laug- ing Irish Eyes” in. Birchwood High School. The play will ~ be under the direction of J. Pius Callaghan, C.D.A.

The chief marshall, Ray Dunn said he would like to have ai! members who are participatirg | in the parade at the hall by 9:00 a.m. Tuesday.

CITY AND

_ alain

AUCTION “43° Score Cards for sale at Guardidn-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

GIFTS WITH MEANING—Sigy- nificant of the Easter season at

the Bible House, Charlottetown

—peeie Eaton's).

Neng

| SAINT PATRICK’S Play by the St. Paul’s Dramatic Club at Civic Auditorium March 17 and 18. Tickets are on sale at Foley Drug Co. and Dalton Drug Com- pany.

UNBELIEVABLE but true — a fine quality 8 mm projector 300 w. For only $49.95 see it at Tay- lor’s Jewellers, Ltd.

HAVE YOUR baby shoes treas-

ury bronzed. Every minute detail |

and precious ‘scuff-mark is pre served as a priceless remem- brance. Taylors Jewellors Lid.

HOYTS’ BEAUTY SALON Special on Permanent waves. for one week. Creme Cold wave or machineless $10.00 for $7.50 Creme Cold Wave $7.50 for $5.

LUCK 0° the Irish boxes $1.00 only. Try vour luck at Patter- sons, Kent Street near Queen.

STUDENT Permanents — $2.00 Finger waves 50. Colleen Beauty Shop, 160 Queen. Phone 6621,

CARD PARTY at Clover Club,

CENTRAL

POLICE COURT — A_ Caar-

and costs or twenty days when he appeared in City Police Court Saturday morning on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly. The accused was also ordered to pay five dollars‘idam- ages. The only other case on the docket was that of a motorist who was charged with failing to stop at a red traffie light. He was fined five dollars.

ENTERTAINS W.I,.. Mrs. Clarence Marchbank entertained the Travellers Rest Women’s In- stitute at her home for the March meeting. The members were busty making plans for the amatcur cavalvade to be held Friday ev- ening, March 20, in. the Summer- side Presbyterian Caurch hall when contestants from thirteen districts, including Lot 16, and | New Annan, are expected to par- ticvipate.

FIREMEN CALLED — City Firemen were called out to ex- tinguish a burning car on Great George Street last evening. The call proved to be a false alarm. Two calls Saturday evening sent firemen to Mac’s Egg Grading, Station on Great George Street, where an overheated § stove caused a slight. blaze and to a flue fire at 6 Beech Street. No

BIRTHS

NICHOLSON—

At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March

lottetown man was fined $30.00)

damage resulted in either case. -

Boy Scouts ‘Begin Course

Saturday morning Red Cross headquarters at Charlottetown overflowed with keen-eyed young citizens when 81 Girl Guides and Boy Scouts attended a first aid course.

The instructor, Edward Chin- ery, was puzzled about the pro-

skills of splinting, bandaging and artificial respiration in a room where the space was bare- | ly suffictent for the seating | of the candidates: However, he |

| decided quickly that a lecture”

and films would provide an | instfuctive session and form | the basis for the practical skills | which would be taught when a | larger space was available. Red Cross officials sad they | were grateful to the Canadian Legion which once again has come to the rescue and offered

the Clover Club to house the | mammoth first aid class. Next Saturday morning _ the

Guides and Scouts will go to the Clover Club where they will find ~Mr. Chinery flanked by

This course will be comple‘ed | on April 25.

18 Accidental Deaths Reported Over Week-End

By THE CA? ADIAN PRESS

Eigateen persons died acciden- tally in Canada during the week- end, 10 in traffic accidents.

A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local time Friday until 9 ine Sunday night showed Que- | bec led the country with seven deaths including one man killed /in a plan crash and another ‘in a fire.

country included drowning, asphyxiation, and electrocution.

The totals with traffic fatalities in brackets: Alberta 3 (2); Mani- ri, 4 ‘3+; Ontario 2 (2'; Quebec 7 (3); Nova Scotia 1;° Newfouitd- di 1.

Manitoba, New Brunewick, Prince Exiward Island and Brit- ish Columbia reported no fatali-

~| ties.

commencing at 1.45. Interment |

Wednesday, March 18th. 8.15 p.| . ; ale: og Sponsored by Friendship Club oo Mr. ond ate fa St. Peter's Copnstery of the Blind ° : DALZIEL — At the P.E.I. Hos- ughter, Virginia Darlene. | pijal.ens March 15, 1959, Mrs. JOHN HOWARD Society Ex-| Weight 7 lbs. 5 ozs. William Dalziel of 13° Spring

ecutive Director, Mr. John Arn-| ott, Halifax, Nova Scotia, | de interviewed. on C.F.C.Y, night 8:00-8:15 by aber estan: Sessor J.F. MacMillan. ”\,

“BENEVOLENT Trish Society. All members are requested to meet at the Whelan Bidg. Grafton | Street. 9 a.m. Tuesday morning to attend the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade. Parade time 9.30

Dress Dark coats and White muf- |

flers. By order Chief

HERRING — Mr. Fred Herrifg, 8 Admiral St.

Charlottetown, announce with’

pleasure the birth of a-daughter on March 12, ‘Caffierine Mar- garet, 9 Ibs. 6 ounces, a sisier for Brian. Many thanks to Dr. Rachmel and the nursing staff.

DOUGLAS — At Stewart Memor- ia] Health Centre, Tyne Valley,

| On February 12th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas {nee Barbara Milligan) of Northam,

and Mrs. |

Park Road im her 82nd year. Remains were transferred last evening from the Cutciiffe Fu- - neral Home to the home of ner son Bonar Dalziel at 275 Rich- mond Street, ‘where’ funeral service will be held Tuesday) afternoon, service siarting at 2 o'clock. Intermeat in Peo- ple’s Cemetery.

LARTER — At the P.F.J. Hosp!- tal March 15, 1959, Mrs. .Char-| les F. Larter, of Hampshir in)

\ 9 her 59th year. The remain3

a. ee a daughter, Cheryl Ann. were transferred last exening DEIGAN FUNERAL — The : fram, the Cutcliffe Funeral) funeral of rs. witiam ¥./ ENGAGEMENTS | tome Yuncrai service will be Deighan was held Saturday morn- MACKENZIE—SMITH Mr “held Tuesday \afternoon, ser- i hom h f E- ee i j t 3 o'clock. The me Sem te a ae oe and Mrs. Earl MacKenzie, vice. starting 8 oe ;

Bennett Deighan, Emerald, to St. James Church, Summerfield, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Murray, who also con- ducted service at the grave. Rev. Preston 'Hammil, Rev. Croken, Rev. Reginald Mac- Donald and Rev. Kenna were present im the sanctuary. The pali bearers were

James Allen, Ollie McCarvij! Percy Murphy, Lloyd McCort,

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square

DIAL-5549 -

Harold Phelan Mc-

Toronto, Ontario, wish to an- nounce’ the engagement of

April 4th.

DEATHS

DOUGLAS — At Stewart Mem- orial Health Centre, Tyne Val- ley, on February 25, 1959, Cheryl Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Douglas of Northanm., Interment in Freeland United Church Cem- etery on February 2%. —

KENNEDY — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Saturday

\

Kennedy of Sunset Lodge im her 86th year..Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the service will be held this (Monday) afternoon ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment im Cross’ Roads Cemetery.

NCULLEN -- At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital Sunday March 15th, Mrs. Walter J. Cul- len of 259 Dorchester Street in her 56th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held

tomorrow (Tyesday) service ~4

March 14, 1959, Miss Annie B.|

interment will be in Hamp-

shire Cemetery.

their daughter, Earle Louise} INMAN. — At Hampton on to William Alan Smith, Belfast,| March 14, 1959, Charles W. Ireland. Marriage to take place} Imman aged 79 years. Re-

resting at the home of his re- mains resting at the home of his nephew, Elmer Inman. Fu- neral service at Hampton Uuit- ed Church Monday, Mazch 18, commencing at 2:30 p.m. In- terment in Crapaud Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Perley Rayner of Char- lottetown has returned home from the Prince Edward Is'‘and Hospital where she spent 14

the habitants and’ pushed out into

the forest following trappers and camping with Indians to find the

cedure in teaching the practical |

six or more volunteer assistants. |

Miscellaneous deaths across the}

——

MRS, A.W. ROGERS

Mrs. A.W. Rogers and Temple Hooper are convenors of the “Prelude to — * fashion show

By Several Isla

Several Island Jerseys establish- ed new ROP records in the month of January according to reports carried in the Canadian Jersey Breeder, official publication the Canadian Jersey Association

In the mature North Jester’s Patsy,,a 8-year- old, owned by A.J. Charlottetown, produced 12.272 pounds of milk, 696 pounds but- terfat testing 5.67 percent.

Chief's Peggie. a 6-year-old, owned by Bruce MacDonald, New!

| of milk. 647 pounds of butterfa* | testing 6.24 percent

Myersbrock R yal «Che yl, a 5- | year-cld. owned by E.A. Myers, Charlottetown, produced 8,855 pounds pf milk, | butterfat, testing 5.64 percent Ginger, Queen M.G.. a 7- -year- | old; owned by Clark Bros.” ‘New | Wiltshire, produced 8,998 pounds | of milk, 485 pounds of butterfat. testing 5.39 percent

In the three year senior class, | River North Beacen Maid. ewn- ; ed by James Vickerson, North | River. produced’ 8.022 pounds of } milk, 470 pounds butterfat, test- | ing 5.86 percen: . Charlottetown, produced 7.744 pounds of milk,

434 pounds of butterfat, testing | 5.60 percent In the two year senior cless,

| Myersbrook Mcelly’s Dream. own- | ed by E, A. Myers, Ch hart riottet own,

Pe ey ee eee ee

New ROP Records Are Made

=| class’ River |

Boswell of |

Wiltshire, produced 10,370 pounds |

499 pounds “ milk, 4,360 pounds of butterfat;

— ae |lCU ee, er ee

MRS. TEMPLE HOOPER

being held at the Charlottetown Hotel by the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward iat” Hos- pital.

nd Jerseys

produced 7,289 pounds of milk. 420 pounds of butterfat, testing 5.90 percent.

Hedgelee Jester Karen. owned by Clark Bros. New Wiltshire, Produced 6,497 pounds of milk, 415 pounds of butterfat, testing 6.39 percent.

Also mentioned are animals who quali‘ied in the four thous- and pound cow: class. These in- clude:

Hedgelee Alma, owned by Clark Brcthers, New Wi'tshire Produced 87,401 pounds of milk. | 4,459 pounds of butterfat;.

River North Oscar's Star, own-. ed by James Vickerson, North | River, roduced 65,466 pounds of

Hedgelee Alice. owned by Clark Brothers, New . Wiltshire. | produged: 73,665 pounds of milk, 4,228 pounds of butterfat;

Hector's Star, owned by J.H. | Clark, New Wiltshire,. produced 63,039 pounds of milk. 4042 pounds of butterfat. i

Increasing their 4,000 pound .re- cord during the vear 1958 were Hedgelee Standard Perl. owned! by Clark Brothers, New Wilt- shire, produced 91,470 pounds of milk, 5,118 pounds butterfat: and River North Poppy, owned by A J. Boswell, Charlottetown, who| produced 85.744 pounds of ‘milk | 4,902 pounds of ‘butterfat.

International Paper Earnings

NEW YORK (CP) — Interna- tional] Paper Company and its siosidiaries had net earnings in 1958 of $72,000.906 or $5.46 a com- mon share, 435,107; or $6.04 a share, in 1957

Sales including paperboard, paper and mrket pulp, plywocd and veneer and insulat- ing board totalled $915,142,983 compared with $956,767,407.

John H. Hinman, chairman, says in the annual report that it is reasonadle to expect a return

Market pulp production in Can- ada was 336,812 tons compared | with 376.038, and, in the United States, 275.370 tons with 333,643.

Referring to the company’s par- ticipation in the “battle of the budworm,”” carried on for years in an industry-goverrment co-operative forest—spraying pro- gram in New Brunswick and Que. bec, the report says:

“The battle, at least for the im- mediate future, has been won. No) | spraying will be necessary in| 1959, En Entomologists report that

Gov't Official Dies At Ottawa

eae (CP) thews, assistant undersecre- Lary a. tate for external affairs, in charge of administration, died Sunday.

A native of Toronto, he joined the department in 1943 but served earlier as an attache in Washing- ton from 1923 to 1930 when the department was. first being or- ganized.

Before the Second World War,

W. D. Mat-

firm and-“was with the Foreign

compared with $79,-|

lumber, |

to the pattern of steady growta in volume which was temporarily interrupted by the recessicn

Newsprint prodyction in Can-} ada—through Canadian Interna- tional Paper Companyv—was 813.- 780 tons compared with 893.424 in 1957. Newsprint~ production in the United States was -150,353 tons compared with 101,774.

compared :

six |

he practised law with a Toronto|

'\Decline, Annual Report Shows

the budworm jas all but disap- peared from the sprayed region and most of the trees on the af- | fected areas have been saved for harvesting by this unpreceden‘ed joint venture in forest conserva-

tion.” 7 Was

Itch..Itch.. Nearly Crazy

Very first use of soothing. cooling liquid

D. D.P D. Prescription positively relieves a red “itch—caused by soem rashes, scalp irritation. chafing—ot ch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 39¢ tri Nal batt tle must gatistv or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist for D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION

TILE TILE

For the Best in Tile at Lowest Prices ‘SEE US FIRST

DOUGLAS BROS.

& JONES LTD.

155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565

ee “ ts

Exchange Control Board in Ot- tawa prior to his. appointment as chief administrative officer at the external affairs department in 1943.

He served as minister at the Canadian Embassy in Washing- ton from 1949 to 1952 and as min- ister to Sweden and Finland from 1952 to 1955.

weeks. o

Parade Of Spring Fashions

Charlottetown Hotel 1.30 - 5.30-8 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday March 16-17

Limited number of PHON _ SPONSORED BY Jt

P.E.L HOSPITAL

rn ‘5X % —

nee GO “I'd like 2 pair of hip boots?” -

tickets still available E 3850 JINIOR LADIES AID, '

[eee —

Service Held

At Riverside — The Irwin™Christian Fellow- ship Group held their regular

service at Rivevside

monthly Hospital on Sunday afternoon. The service. was. conducted by

Neale.

The message, which was in keeping with the Easier: season, Was given by Flo Neaie.-A by David Muprphy and Rossie Pierce was enjoyed by every one.

Throughout’ the service many

vourite hymns were sung,: a

r of these being requests

of the patients.

Bulldogs, Tigers Tangle Tonight

Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs and Winsloe Tigers tangle tonight at North River rink in a resumption of their semi-final battle for the right to playoff for the W. R. Shaw trophy. The best of seven Series is now tied 1-1.

-. The Tigers hope to have Ger- ald Crewys and. Roger ~Mac- Donald on their lineup tonight.

Nfld. Puts Time Back 100 Years, Winch Declares

GALT, Ont. (CP) — Harold Winch, CCF member of the Com- mons for Vancouver East, says the action of the Newfoundland government in the loggers’ strike is a “move to roll back progress 100 years and maintain feudal slavery for the people of that province.”

“It. is a deplorable situation that, in a democratic country, there should be a government that would oppose its own people when they fight against-the con- tinuation of the 60-hour week and starvation wages,” he tcld a po- litical meeting Saturday.

Mr. Winch spoke at a CCF nom | inating convention here for the

Ontario constituency of Paerne South.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

“WANT AD

Phone 8506 |

David Murphy assisted by Joe}

ee eee Cee eee ey = XH

WEATHER

at Halifax and Yarmouth 30

mittent rain and fog patches fol- Jowed by snowflurries this even-

FEA oR Ks

ae le =. ee ee See

ing; visibility three miles in pre- cipitation and occasonally one- quarter mile in fog, increasing between flurres to 10 miles; milder.

High tide today at Charilotte-

to west late in the day. Porecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley, eastern N. B. Counties, lower St. John River Valley: Overcast with in- termittent rain, occasionally mixed with snow at first, chang- ing to snowflurries this afternoon, clearing this evening; milt7 scutaerly winds 20 shifting this afternoon to west 20. Low-high

FAMED SOURDOUGH DIES

DAWSON CITY (AP) — A (Hardrock) MacDonald, famous Yukon miner and prospector for more than 40 years, died ‘Thurs- day. He was reported to have walked 400 miles once through Arctic wilderness with only a rifle and a sack of salt—to de- liver a bottle of rum to a friend.

CURING and SMOKING

Last day for receiving meat in Charlottetown and at the plant in Summer- side will be March 20th.

PAUL HANSEN, ‘e. Summerside

Canada’s finest Washer at a

i

r

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown,’ Mon. Mar. 16, .1959.

town at 3.04 a.m. and 2.36 p.m.

KENMORE

VISI - MATIC.

WASHER

new low, low price. There's no other washer just like it—

STANDING FOR SERVICE

3 rn oe The Charlottetown Race Track for

MARCH and APRIL . GALLANT WAY, T. 2:03

Algiers - Bella Dean HONEST ABBE, P. 2:06 3-5 Chief A - Honest Truth VICE FEE Payable At Time Of Service ! Apply: DON SEAMAN

Charlottetown Race Track

Come in today for a demon-

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Ruth likes people

129 Kent St. ; ye

Ruth Hunter, the petite brunette in this picture, likes people. That’s one. - reason why she enjoys her work with The Toronto-Dominion Bank in Montreal—it keeps her busy mecting and talking to the public all day long. Away from her job as head of Discounts and Collections, Ruth is

an “all-round” girl—an accomplished pianist . . . travels extensively . . . enjoys dancing and outdoor sports.. . . and is an avid reader. Says Ruth, “My work is fun; there’s never a dull moment.” Ruth Hunter’s attitude towards people and her job is typical of the friendly, efficient people

you’ll find in branches of “The Bank” from coast to coast. Drop in soon and see why...

people make the difference at

THE BANK THAT-LOOKS &UEA®

ee

4 K. R. MACDONALD, Manager

ee)

a

Queen & Kent Sts. Branch

iued ty Ge bli 4, Kentville 30 and 45, Moncion.| at Rustico at 9.50 a.m! and weather ‘olfice at 10 pam. AST: | Fredericton and Saint Jobn 25) 19 17» rm. Summerside tide eigh-) ; ii” Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern |teen minutes later than Charlot- Dawson a -—38 Island: Cloudy so.) a.m. and sets at 6.19. p.m. Vancouver 38 * 43] Changing to intermittent rain ia — ares SSR ches Gat nae ; >. Hig wanes J}. ji] winds increasing this morning to DEVELOPING : "| southeast 20 ifti thi Your Films for 20 Years Toronto 33 47 st and shifting this by Ottawa a. 42| afternoon to west 20. Low-high at 1 Teday—Out Tomorrow Montreal 21 ° 42| New Glasgow and Goshen *0 aad// GARNHUM PHOTO Quebec 10 2g| 9. Sydney 15-and 45, Charlotte- ‘STUL:=O Fredericton 8 37} town 20 and 40. | 135 Kent st. Ch’tows Saint Jobo 14 33| _ Upper ee River Valley, Moncton ae Bay of Overcast ;- snow ee 8 en earns ae Ss a of freezing | Sydney = = rain, and to oo rpgoiey later| 19° NEW 59 . : m = e hares est 20 ‘ns a St- John's Nfld wes is morn- . * Sling. Low-high at Edmundston ALL OVER AGAIN! HALIFAX (CP)—The weather| and Campbellton 20 and 35. . office says an intense storm cen-| Bay of Fundy: Southeast winds worthean aod ane eee 3, Becoming souhwest gales 25 spread into the southern Mari-|@00ut dawn and shifting this times early today In. the- north- afternoon to west winds 20; inter.

8300