P--.

Graceful and accomplished dancer Gwennie Clark, Montague in the Highland runs at yester-

- fl

EASTERN iiiIARDIAll

MONTAGUE DANCER

Festival competit- Guardinu Photo

day's Music ion.

iilsslsiivn FRIDAY. Mayi 4th. for variety concert, Ii-ishtown community Hall. SDOnSOI'cfI byi Si.- Stephen's Church. Sale of candy.

V A MEETING of the Teenage Sale-Driving Road-e-o. M03185!-I9 High school. Wednesday 7 pm. for the contestants. Showing of films.

IN MEMORIAM nun. FRANK c. FARQUIIARSON

on Sunday. March 11. 1956. Mr. Frank c. 1-jarqnhnrson P3539” away in his eighty-ninth year. aft- er a lengthy illness. He was tend- erly cared for at home until two months prior to his death when he entered the Lenox Nurslns Home. Charlottetown. lie was the pan of the late Mr. neniamin Farti- Qlgi-sonand his wife, Jane Coffin. and spent his lifetime as a farmer on the old homestead in Conway'-

The late Mr. Farquharson poss- essed an tlPl'l8l1l Full Very. II" character; he had a kind dispos- ition and was always ready to 33' sisl in any worthy cause.

lie was a member of Mt. Stew- art United Church. He leaves to mourn two sons. ROY and Em?” at home; two daughters. Sadie. liirs. Dan Acorn. Cardigan. find Viola. Mrs. Howard Douglas. Char- Inltettiwn. and three grandchildren- His wife predeceased him less than two years ago.

The funeral. which was held ill

his late residence on,March was? largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. A.S. Weir, D1). of Charlottetown. with Mr. llai-old Coffin as organist. Hymns sung were: The Lord Is My Shep- hcrd. Nearer My God to Thee. and Abide with Me. The pail bearers were: Messrs. George Macltenzie.

n”li'Z.. Johnston, Ray Trainer. and .l.B. MacEacherii. Interment was in west St. Peter's Cemetery. The

funeral was under the direction of

NJ). MacLean's. Charlottetown.

The following were the floral

tributes:

PILLOW

The family

W ATH

tt. Ioulse, Clifford. Ethel and 3 I13

-fa

S RAYS grandchildren ve and Thomas

Alicc. Bessie. and Earl

rt. Merton. Mary and Bruce and Elmer Mncllae

ey and Edith Douglas Lcod Douglas i . Ralph. Elsie and Roy

A and Percy. Edith and Lorna Douglas and Ruth. Clarence and

ura. ed and Ada

id and Alice. Roland and Mar-

WQHI and Iona QUETS H. Hyndman

and Adeline. Oliver and '

1 Jean and Dorothy

Loin and Horace. Alice and Milton

-Iwand Cecil. and Wallace

ECARD or THANKS

C slfarquharson wish to extend their ;rinceie thanks to all who .In any way during their recent and F bereavement. and to as many who

PIILIIITIS COMMON

..-..-..--- see- 3

ii Cofiinv Fulton McLean..

and Stirlinl. Gladys and on

CENT t. Beatricd. Louis, Isabel -and

'64 tainuy of the late Frank c.

p vision.

ICBC Recommendations On

Radio 8: TV Broadcasting

OTTAWA (CP)- Changing Can- tlon would like to get back to the under the Broadcasting Act. ada'a system of pubhcly-owned former system of a tax on receiv- nna privlte broadcast fncilitieslers. The 32.50-a-year fee was dis- the CBC 38113 ll 409! 110! OPPO

would increase costs or reducel services. the CBC said today be-,

continued in 1953.

From the CBC's point of view.

fore the royal commission on it said, this had been the beat

broadcasting.

method of financing, though it re-1

wmiout making a definite 1-ecsalized it had many disadvantages. ommendatlon, it also said licenceglilut such a form of money-raising

fees on radio and TV receiversl are-from the the but way to raise operatingi

amounted to a method of pay-as-t

CBC viewpoint-l, you go broadcasting and enabled al

corporation to plan sensible devel-

funds. The licence system was opment of service in relation to in-

dlsconttnued three years ago. The CBC made the first submis-l

come.

Other points in the CBC presen-

aion to the three-man commissiondation included:

headed by R. M. Fowler of Mont-1 real which opened an inquiry into, the whole field of radio and tele-I

The corporation, which regulatesl radio and television in Canada and. al o operates radio and TV sta-l,

I. If private TV stations are to be established in cities where the CBC has a TV station. tlle,CBCi should establish stations in some, place now served only by privatet broadcasters. ;

2. National TV service can be'

In its brief to the commission,

the operation of more than one TV station in a community. an sought by private broadcasters, but it would cost money and raise new in blems. .

The CBC now operates TV sta- tions in Vancouver, Winnipeg. To- ronto. Ottawa. Montreal and Hall- fax. Private broadcaste , under the government's policy, may op- erate only in other territory.

"If any second stations are to he established." the CBC said, "it is a corollary that the CBC also establish additional stations in some. of these areas now being served by private stations."

Difficulties would include reduc- tion in the amount of CBC ad- vertising revenue, which could

tlons. submitted no specific pro- continued at us present level at , eliminate some big United States

posnls for changes in broad gov- ernment policy but offered this,

view: ,

"The unique Canadian system has been built on . . . tlon of public and private facilit- ies under one responsibility to Par- liament, and a departure from it would either slice the service of 3., system or increase its cost." PRIVATE OUTLETS IMPORTANT

Private stations. the CBC Said. have plnyed a large part in build- lng up the national system of sound and TV broadcast. They have a big role in the "rich array of broadcasting that is provided across Canada."

While the CBC did not say di- rectly that it should continue to control broadcasting, its brief said the monopolistic ch in r a c t e r of broadcasting in an element calling for regulation.

'"Since the (air) channels belong to the public, measures have to, be taken to see that they are usedl in the public interest," the corpor-I atinii said in its 30.000-word brief-

Though it did not urge that it should have more money. the cor- poration said It would require more to provide such services as color TV, enlargement of daytime TV programs, extension of TV to areas not now served and provision of

A

CLARICS SPRING SALE. mall! excellent values! Clark's, Mont- ague.

l CANCELLED-Dance to he held iin Vernon River tonight in can- , celled.

HAM AND SALAD Supper, Leg- ion liall, Montague, May 2nd at 5 o'clock. Auspices Legion Auxili- ary.

I

additional in c it it i e I in served areas. METHOD NOT SATISFACTORY In addition to its revenue from program sponsors, the CBC since the 1958 budget has been financed by the 15-per-cent excise tax on rado and television sets and by federal grants. Its brief suggested this in not a

satisfactory me thod of raising money and indicated the corpora-

cost of about S15 .3 year for each

home with a TV set.

WOULD NEED MORE MONEY 3. The CBC would like to see the!

increased. but this is a matter of: gcttinll lhore money.

4. For the CBC to operate TV without commercials would about double the estimated cost per home for television, to about S30.

5. There are strong arguments for the extension of radio cover- age. The CBC plans,particularly. to extend service to northern Can- ada with beam transmitters at Vancouver and Winnipeg.

.0n the question of extending tele- vision coverage. the CBC said about B0 per cent of the population now can receive TV and. with an Unspecified amount of additional funds, considerable further cover- age could be developed through additional p ri v ate stations and CBC relay transmitters.

Cost of serving an additional 10 to 13 per cent of the population by either method would add about 31.50 to the national estimate . of 315 a TV home. i INTEGRAL PART OF SETUP l

Discussing the role of privately-, owned stations. the CBC stressedl their importance as an integrall part of the Canadian setup. 1

The CBC feeds programs to. many of the private stations. It op-l crates two. transcontinental radio networks. Trans-Canada and Do- minion. its microwave television network now operating from Wind- sor, Ont., to Quebec City will be extended eventually across the country. '

br

Regulations governing a

ll and-J I casting in Canada are established ,

by the CBC board of governors,

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Truro, N.S.. were visitors to Montague over the weekend. i

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cameron and family of Summerside were guests of Mr..and Mrs. Ivor Phil- lips, M f . on Sunday.

Montague. is i patient in the .l(ings County Hospital. All wish fher a speedy recovery. Mrs. L. H. Coffin, who spent the winter months with her son- in-law and daughter, M31-. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas, Montreal. has arrived at her home in Mon- tague.

Mayor Bruce H. You. Mon- tague. left yesterday for Saint ..ioiiii, N.B.. for several days. During his absence Major Doug- las McGowan will be actinl

14, IIIBYOI”.

MARITIME MUSE UM

The Nova Scotia museum of sci- ence at Halifax is the successor to the Halifax Mechanics Institute lMuseum that was established In l 834.

m.:.

8-POINT

FARM TIRE SERVICE

INCLIDIMGI I Flll Inflation FIII Inspection

Her many friends will regrdi ,1, to learn that Mrs. Frank Murphy -

TUESDAY - 11.30

EASY TO "PICK-UP" .. . .

-BUT YOU WON”l' G IF YOU KNOW WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU!

.'lI-IIEMLOW-DOWN ONgA COME-ON GIRL! g

-HM”-MIRE?.MiInCM&1

MID IGHT SHOW

I

Imjj -Oh&tI-&(&

P.M. - CAPITOL I

dare even scream!

See Ill

escape . . . looking for

mom, . . . .wlLLtAM

WYLER'S

"ADULT .

our OFTHE MOST UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURES YOU'LL EVER SEE!

EMOTIONS SO PERSONAL THEY'RE PARALYZING!

You're part of the picture! This is you! Your family! These killers have taken over your home . , your wife and children! You must ACT but you don t

WED. and THURSDAY lwkinn t" IINPIIEV L

also

rniniuo nancn

. doomed

IIIIAIT

lcttormandenrihd

LOS ANGELES (AP) - About

CAPITOL

"AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'

Will IIOBY CALHOUN - PIPER LAURIE SPORTS-CAR'lUON-IHOWS3-S-7-9

FINAL TODAY!

PP 1001

Hectic!) 8. GIIINI in-niui-riomi. minvnnn DIALII uoirnoun PIIOII III-I

COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY

ml PIUHIBI OF THE YEAR! WINNB OF THREE ACADEMY AWABDII

"MARTY" : . - '

l

I l

I l

shows from the nationally-owned network. Also, the tendency would be to increase the amount of broadcasting offered to people in

co-ordilia-I Canadian wmem of its pmg.-amst big cities and reduce CBC pro-

grams for other areas.

The CBC might be able to com- pensate for most of these effects by an additional 82 to 3 a year per television home, the submis- sion said.

Of demands on the CDC to take up color TV, the corporation said it would like to see this develop- ment but estimated color would in- crease its costs about 25 per cent.

The CBC now operates on about 835,000,000 a year.

RADIO A BIG JOB

Dealing with radio broadcasting,

the corporation said it expects to

Large

TOMATOES, per

Bulk Seeded

Bulk Seediesl

RAISINS, 2 for .

DATES, 2 lbs. for

ORNGES, 2 doz. .

GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for . RAISINS, 2 for . .. .

WALNUTS, 1-4Ib... . . . 19c

lV.M.S. Spring Thanlt-Offering Service Held

The Women:

Montaule. held their

wick ' Camp meeting, graphic word pictures

Church centre during the

on Berwick.

The order of service wet." as Call to worship and in- vocation prayer by the leader, president of the society. who also read the

follows:

Mrs. Leon J linston, Scripture lesson from Isaiah, 6: 1-8 and Matthew 28:16-mg prayer by Mrs. J. M. Fraser; were "Jesus Shall Reign," Christ There is No West", and "Christ World We Sing"; two were sung by the choir. "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" and ”I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say”. Rev. J, M. Fraser pronounced the bene. diction.

At the close of the service beautiful pictures on the theme

East Or For The

have a continued big job in this field and thinks there are strong reasons for providing coverage for the five per cent of Canadians not now served by radio. Half of these could be served at an annual cost of about 3500.000.

GREAT SPRING SALE

WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY . FRIDAY . SATURDAY

Again we are offering many. many items or Reduced Prices. All items offering are on cash basis only.

STORE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SAT- URDAY NIGHTS AND CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON.

Fruits & Vegetables 1, SUGAR, while, to Ills, . . . . . .. 79c MOLASSES, I)iiIIi, gill. . . . . MILK, (ilins 79c SHINOLA WAX

55c

33: pkg. 21c

45c

Missionary Soc- iety of Trinity United Church, s rin thank-offering service on Suliida; evening. Misc Janie Llewellyn of Georgetown was the guest speak- er. She presented in a marvel- lous way her impressions of Ber-

with . I of the varied activities on this United I955 summer session which she had attended as the W.M.S. Presby- terial delegate for P. E. Island. She closed by quoting a poem which she herself had composed

hymns "In

aiithciiis.

0' "The Resurrection or Christ" were shown by the Sunday School superintendent. Mr. Charles J. Fraser. The ladies of'the W.M.S. Served a delicious lunch to the members of the choir and guests.

Annual Lodge Church Service

The annual church service of ilgllvsllde Lodge. I.0.0.F., and or . Rebekah Lodge was held 1" lrunty Uliited Church, Mon. Wu”: 0" Sunday morning. The l0flL'e members attended in .a body. and the service was large- ly attended. Trinity choir, direct. led by Mr. l. G. Phillips. with 15- L- A. Johntvton as organist. 5311!: the anthem "Jesus Lover of My Soul." and Mrs. Douglas Coffin l'Ltll(It:I'E3(I the solo "Preci- ous l.lli'li. Take My Hand." RN. J M. Fraser conducted hl'l'llt'P, and preached on i The l'lii'ee Links", of friendship, lore and truth-basing his three Md "10-Wage on the words of

sins. l. I Have Called You Fflvllds: 2. I Am The Truth.; 8. By this shall all men know that iii? are my disciples, if ye have ;loi'c one to another. The smwice closed with the llymli "Bic-sl Be The Tie". foi- luucd by benediction.

PISOUID EAST

.1lr Wallace Woolridge. employ- ed on the Government dredge spent the weekend at his Ilome in Pisquld East.

Miss Iilabel Jay- Charlottetown, spent the April 21st, weekend with lser parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi ay.

Miss Georgie Dover- teacher in Mount Stewart spent the Weekend

Tuesday. May 1, 1956 GEORGETOWN

Miss Joyce Fogarty has returned to her home in Georgetown Royal- ly from Saint John, NB., where she spent the past few months.

Mr. Douglas Rabb. D Government Department of Public Works Engineer, who has been taking test borings at the George- town Railway Wharf. left recently on return to Quebec.

Mr. William Keeping returned b car in his home in Georgetown on Wednesday April 25th, after! spending the winter in Florida. ' I

Mr. Joseph Allen of Mitchell" River was a visitor to Georgetown on April 25th.

Friends of Mr. Wilfred McQuill- an. town policeman are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated his entering the Charlottetown llospilal for treatment.

Mrs. Gerald Morrison has re- turned to her home in Georgetown following a visit in Summerside- where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Bolger.

Tile

Newport - Georgetown

-sl. GEORGE'S I

Mr. (Jliarlcs Somer's reported seeing a bear in their fields. not far from the barn yard.

The fisherman are busily en- gagcd getting ready for fishing. All wish them every success.

Mr. Hugh McPhee returned to his home in Launching after spend- ing some time in Ontario.

Mr. Ivan Morrison returned to his home in St. George's.

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dover. ha

spent the past few months over in alnt John.

Ivan l

The Guardian, Page 5

Ferry made its first crossing a the season early in the week, in , ice.whIch until recently filled thl ardlgan River, moved out will i the recent North West Wind gale

Mr. J.L. N3,'Carthy. Republil Motion Picture Representative wnl ,a business visitor to Georgetown on Thursday, April 26th.

I

l Mr. Alvin Shaw, of the Provin- 'cial Government Department d Welfare was a business visitor 14 Georgetown on Thursday, Aprl

Burton 1

Mr. Archie Livingston ii busily engaged cutting pulp at the Turner brothers.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Miss Jo- hanna Cliristcnseii. who passed away in the P.E.l Hospital on April 13th.

The mail-couriers are exponen- ciiig great difficulties now in ser- ving the public, The roads in some 5 e c t to n s rcquires sleighs and others- wagons.

Mrs. Myles iii a I h c s o n and cllilrircii. Bruce anti Sylva, return- ed to her home in Strathcolia.

I after spending the winter months

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

. Frank Clay.

Mr. and Mrs. Trucluive Taylor motored to Pinettc on Friday April 20th, called there by the illness of Mrs. Taylor's mother.

Mr. Chester OlDonlielI. Sourili, was a business visitor to Upton on Friday, April 20th. He reports the roads in very bad condition.

Miss Fay Taylor, M 0 nt a g u o spent the past week end at her 1 home in Upton.

WADDEII BROS.

CRAPAUD. P. E. I.

q

C

. SL00 39c

35:

on a Red

Red

...29c

LIMITED AMOUNT

5o0FF

Rose

Rose i

KLEENEX, 2 for TEA, V2 Ib. . . . . . 55c BULK TEA, Ib. . . . . 79: COFFEE, Ib.tin . . . SI.15,COCOANUT, 8oz. pkg. 29c

.. 39;

BOLOGNA, lb. .

MEATS

BREAKFAST BACON, lb. 39:

PICNIC HAMS, lb. . . 43c SAUSAGES, lb. . . . . 43c PEAMEAL BACON, lb. 55:

. . . 23c 10:

GIANT SIZE 20c off

64:

REGULAR off 32c

I BOOT

REDUCED

PRICES ON

Discontinued Lines PAINTS . .

14 Qt. Size Galvanized

20-Piece Set DISHES 32-Piece Set

DISHES .

Plain Xvhito

AXES

4-String

HARDWARE and PAINTS

2 QUARTS OF ANY GLIDDEN PRODUCT . AND 4-INCH NYLON BRUSH AT --

V2 PRICE

BUCKETS, reg. 1.20

CUP and SAUCER, 6 For 1.39 ELECTRIC KETTLES 207a Off

V2 PRICE

93c

6.49

10.95

TOILET PAPER, 6for . .49: LARAD, 2 lbs. . . . . . 39c

SHORTENING, 2 lbs. -so Oz.

Tasty Pcik PEAS, 2 lbs.

Strawberry

JAM, 24oz. . . . . . PEPPER, 2 Oi.

i'l')i”lC

INSTANT COFFEE . . . 65c

BEANS, 2812., 2 tins BOOKING ORDERS

- for ramp WIRE.

Burford PEARS, 20 oz. 39c 20 Oz. Aylmer

Cherry PIE FILLING . . 35c

AND ALL

51c VERY

31c 45c 15c