p E I, Toqchers' Fox's-ration T Art Contest

The results have been announc- td uy the r'. E. l. Teachers' Fod- ggauou of the Art Contest held u".uu3nuut our schools previous to s..lUL'LIlIUlI Week.

M155 Eleanor Lowe. Director of An, Prince of Wales Colleze. kind- ly arranged the rules of the con- test and acted ll Illd8G- Alulll Miss Lowe to comment on the ,...,,-k entered she said: "The work 9, judging was made difficult in the Primary and intermediate groups by the large number of paintings of a consistently high quality. The winning entries were finally chosen for their freshness my originality. as well as for their lively composition and col- ouring. The entries in the senior groups were fewer In number but of a high quality." Miss Lowe remarked on both the quantity and quality of the work submitted as compared to that a few years ago. when the plan was first put Into gperallbll with the idea of stimulat- mg such work in our schools. she would like to commend. parti- cularly. the rural teachers. for they carry on work of this sort often under great handicaps. short- .ge of time. and scarcity of material. The following Is a list of the prize winners.

URBAN

(;roup 1. Grades 1-3: lst Harry llolnian. west Kent School. Teach- gr, Miss Margaret Riley; 2nd Ann I-louatt. Rochford Square School. Teacher, Mrs. Joseph MacAvlnn; lrtl Peter Moffatt, West Kent S('Ilu()l. Teacher. Miss Margaret

Riley. y

Gratle 2, Grades 4-6: lst Minnie hlactiulizan. Rochford S q u a r c School. Teacher. Miss Maccvuigan: Znd Flora lllacbeod. West Kent School. Teacher. Miss M. Mac- Kay; .'lrd Stanley Bryanton. Prince st. School, Teacher. Olga Toomhs.

Grade 3. Grades 7-8: lst Gor- don Goldie. Queen Charlotte High School, Teacher. Miss Doria Fer- guson: 2nd Beryl Collier. Roch- lord Square School. Teacher. Sr. st. Veronica; 3rd Carol Ann Blant-hard. Rochford S q u a r a School. Teacher. St. Lucius.

Group 4. Grad 0-10: 1st Tie. Patricia Bulger. Summerslde High Srhool. Teacher, Norman list-Donald: Paul iy Coste Iloclilord Square School. Teacher. Sr St. Elaine.

RURAL

wjt

Gtoup 1. Grades 1-3: in Alton

DesRochcs, Dalton Schol. Tignish. Teacher. Sr. St. Raymond; 2nd Floyd Trainor, Southport School. Teacher. Miss Sue Jones; ltlary Power. St. Mary's Convent, Souris. Teacher. Sr. St. Emma lllarle. . Group 2. Grades 4-6: 1st Frank- lln Fraser. Vernon School, Teach- or. Mrs. Mary MscKenzie;y,znd Ernestine Smith. St. Teresa's School. Teacher. Sr. Mary Ros- srle; Tie 3rd Kenny Brown. Trac- sdie Cross. Teacher. Sr. Mary Cecelia and Teresa Fraser. Vor- hon School. Teacher. Mrs. Mary .Mscl(enzio.

Group 8. Grades 7-3: lst Cyril Deslloches. Tignish Convent. Teacher. Sr. St. Peter Marie; and Tie, Bernice Smith and Helen Power. Tracadie Cross, Teacher. Sr. M. Margarita: 3rd Tie. Pat- ricia Power. Tracadie Cross. Teacher. Sr. M. Marguerite and David Thibldcsu; Palmer Road South. Teacher. Mrs. Reta Shea.

GFOUP 4. Grades 9-10: lst Joe- rnhine Doyle and Gladys Roche, St 'l'lierosa's School. Teacher. Sr. Mafilaret Marie; 2nd Catherine

tlliclfcarney. Trscadiev Cross School, Teacher. Sr. Isabel Clare; trd Josephine Bradley. St. Ther- m's Schoo.l Teacher. Srh Mar- garet .'llarlc.

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

On ll.-n-ch 3rd eleven members met in the hall for the regular meeting ofythe west Royalty Wo- mens institute. Roll call was answered by members telling an Irish .l0kP. The president. Mrs. Fred Gates reported that 842.00 had been made on tickets sold on blanket. It was decided that gnemhcrs would meet in hall on larch Zlst to pack a box of glad used clothing for Korea. Ievcn dollars was collected from ;ncmbers for the March of Dimes. irs. Fred Gates is to be the In- stitutes member of the Canadian tAl!ll0clatI0n of Consumers. An sue- on is to be held at the next -EWIHK and each member is to

VII: a friend. mT;te next meeting is to be hold

'" 0" April 7th with commit-

rdo it , c.,,,..m, Tm Wdizzzvfsgfogt org: No.Ml Mr. school Unit o. I and. um

ANrt.isrsu.scrtlal.tm 3,,.'g:l.flN;Irl&:cr) - E. ' H

HRH nu

uo"tI8aii"T:3 loo

it

Protestant

Orphmogo Contributions

Lauchis Maclaan. beach Grov lnn ............ ..ss.oE ".(t)mltted from Hlselbfook District ....ll.00

Lower Newtewn District. collect- ed by Mrs. Alexander Glllis and Mrs. Andrey Mchellaa y 81.00 each: Bennett Glliis. "Ro- bert Cook. Stanley MacPherson. David Glllls. D. J. Maclfensle. Aubrey MacLennsn. Malcolm Mac. Eacltern. Herman Msobougsll, Dun MacEavlsh. J. D. Macbougall. Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 410.00

Wheatlcy River. Collected by Mrs. llarry Ling

31.00 each: Mrs. Harold Buntsin. Mrs. James Wares, Mrs. Preston Racltham. Mrs. Gordon Andrews.

Kent Jones

Mrs. Leonard . Mrs. Harold Chandler. Mrs. W Ling, Mrs. H Ling. Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Llo Stead.

Soc Miss Joan Balderston. Total 01050

Death Of Frank Conroy

Many friends in this City and Province will regret to learn that after a long illness there away in the Lancaster Hospital. Saint John. Frank Conroy. son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Conroy of this City.

He was a Veteran of the First World War. After returning home. entered the Government ser- vice and occupied a position in the Customs and Excise Depart- ment and was for several years stationed in Moncton.

Those who knew Frank inti- mately will remember his many lovable qualities and his con- stant sense of humour. lie could not help making friends wherever he went.

He is survived by his wife and son and daughter. also two broth- ers. Fred and John. practising law in North Battleford. Sask.. whom The Guardian extends sym- pathy. The funeral la taking place this morning. interment in She- dlac, N. B.

North River

Mr. Kenneth MacKlnnon of Churchill. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell.

"'2 Rt"1g'IE Ncwson of Kngston was visiting at North River on Sunday. March 0. .

Mr. Edmund Vickerson of Corn- wall is spending a few days visit- lng with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

3rd Jewell.

Mr. Roy and Miss Beverly Jewell of Meadow Bank. spent Sunday afternoon visiting with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Vickerson of North River.

Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Ellen MacArthur of Cornwall. who has ban in bed for the. last few weeks are wishing her a speedy recovery.

The farmers of these commun- ities are very busy. getting their hauling done. while there are good sleighlng. before the spring break- up and thaws come.

Mr. John Jewell and Mr. Lee. Warren were in the oily on March 4 on business.

Mr. and Mrs. George You and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Molyneaux. .

Mrs. Sterling Ford and daugh- ters Linda and Ferns of Harring- ton spent a few days last week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell. North River.

A large number of fans wtness- ed the game at North River Rink on March 5. between the New Haven and Kingston teams. which resulted in a 8 to 1 win for New Haven. ”

Miss Doreen Vickcrson and Miss Wilma Ladnar, students of Prince of Wales College. spent the week- end of March 5 at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Vlckorson. and Mr. and Ml-d. Erna! Ladnar.

Master Kenneth Jewell spent Saturday It coasting with his cousin Master Douglas Jewell.

-CT.;

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER MEET- ING A'l' YORK

' The two York Auxiliaries of the

ii?

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gt

3

uk A c. Toland. -middle-aged WesterndUn-

ROY'S TAXI--Dial I500 - 6500.

CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. -

CENTENNIAL ICE FOLLIES - Forum. March llth.

ARRIVING DAILY now Spring Dresses. Kennedy's Ladlas' Wear.

FUN FOR ALL at Ice Folllcl. Forum. March 11th. 8 p. Ill.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYI MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

MILK for Beauty. Milk for Strength, Milk for Health.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy, open evo- ntngs 'till ll o'clock ,

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish.

ICE CREAM - the delicious dessert - no preparation - econ- omicsl.

BIRD STAMPS. car stamps. etc, 85c s boolt. The island Book Room.

CARD PARTY - Central Roy- alty Hall tonight. Thursday. 0.30. Tournament begins with five prizes offered. Also seven prises each week.

LITTLE 'l'HEATRE try-outs for parts in Centenn play "Anne of Green Gables" will be held Empire Theatre Thursday even- ing. March 10 at 7:30. All inter- ested persons Invited.

HEAR Thursday. March 10th- ll.i5-9.00 p. m. Panel Discussion on Recruitment and Retention of Teachers-The Situation. the Solu- tion-Moderated by Mr. K. A. Parker. The Panel-Miss Estelle Bowness, Teachersl Fed. Mr. Frank Curtis. Chamberoof Com- merce. Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- ald. Home and School.

50th Anniversary

w Moedonold Collegt

Juno 3 - 4

MONTREAL, tCPl - Scientists and scholars from three countries will attend the 50th-anniversary celebration of the founding of Macdonald College June 3-4. it was announced Wednesday.

The two-day program will in- clude a symposium by scholars from Britain. the United States and Canada. and a convocation.

Speakers include Sir Phillip Mor-

versity. England; Dr. J. K. Gal- braith of Harvard University's eco- nuomics department and Dr. K. W. Neatby. director of science service at the federal department of agriculture.

The college at Ste. Anne do Bellevuc. Que.. 20 miles west of Montreal. houses McGlll Univers- lty's agriculture and domestic science schools;

Amnesia Victim Marries Twice

SAN JOSE. Calif.. (AP) -The case of a young woman described as an amnesia victim who left b3 husband and three children t years ago and later married another man. unfolded Tuesday.

Mrs. Stella Sullivan. police in- venile officcr. said relatives iden- tified the woman as Mrs. Margo Ricky Mangini. 3. who in 1058 left her family to seek work.

She didn't come back to San Jose until this week -- and said she was married to J as M. Neal. a cook in Boise. I o.

She was recognised by a bar- tender who called Mrs. Sullivan. The juvenile officer had handled the placement of her children, ranging In age from one to six years when their mother left them.

Mrs. Suluvan reported Mrs. Ada Clark identified Mrs. Mangini- Ncal as her daughter. Tuesday night. after seeing pictures of her three children and having previous events described by her family. Mrs. Msngtnl began recalling some of her former identity.

She told a reporter her two chief worries were how to explain the situation to Neal. who was re- ported en route from Boise. and whether or not she would be per- mlttcd to regain custody of bar children.

Mrs. Clark said her daughter thaduhad two previous amnesia at-

c .

Two Women On Jelks Jury

NEW YORK (API-Two women finally made the jury Tuesday at the cafe society vice retrial of Mickey Jalke.

There were no women jurors at Jelke's first trial in 1958.

spite s warn ng by the State that "some of the testimony which will be oduccd here might be atnbah raaslng to you."

Three men also were 'ected during the day. They brought to eight the number of , ons in

' the jury box at the close of the

second trial day. Mrs. Annie Johnson, English-

' born with a married daughter. was

the first woman selected. She was Joined later lily Mrs. Marlo

ion telegrspher and mother 21-year-old son.

M.LelhV .Mrs.ItobI't W " - "-r...........

to to Presbytfhul. gave a

rls. vice-chancellor of Bristol Unl- f,

Bothwomntookthelrsoatsdo-1

City and Central '

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

GUITAR LESSONS - Cecll Mc- Eachern. Dial 1838.

ELECTROLUX IS BETTER. - Bettor Buy Electrolux.

STAMPS-600 all different 78c. The Island Book Room.

COMMUNITY CONCERT Mem- bers Attsntloni Becker Ensemble P. W. C. Monday evening l.is.

RESERVE March Slut. at IN. Prince of Wales Concert Series presents the College Chorus with soloists.

MEETING Provincial Liberal Wosnenis Club. 99 North River Road. Saturday. March 12th. at 8 p. in. All members are urged to attend.

Three States WIH Retain Own Civil Defence Signals

TRENTON. N. J. (AP) -The states of New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New York will disregard the new air-raid signals announced by United States civil defence head- quarters and adopted by Canada. on! state official here said Tuesday

t.

Instead the states will keep their present signals. said Thomas S. Dlgnan. de uty New Jersey direc- tor of clv defence and disaster control. "for the present and until further notice."

The new signals are:

1. Alert-walling tone for three five minutes.

2. Take, cover-walling tone or short blasts for three minutes.

The all clear has elim- inated because of radioactive fall- out danger.

New Jersey's signals are:

1. Alert -wailing tone for three minutes.

2. All clear -three one-minute blasts with two-minute silence be- tween each.

Dignan said New Jersey didn't go along with the national group because there would be so little time between the alert from the air force and the need to take cover.

Lovers Flee To The Desert

DAMASCUS (APl C Two young eloplng lovers hid in the Syrian desert Tuesday under protection

Matsus . Can

Editor's Note: J nmes A Mich- snor. author of "Tales of the South Pacific" and other stories of the Far East. describes s visit to the Communist-threab ancd Matsu islands off the Red China coast.

sy nuns A. MICHENER THE MATSU ISLANDS me-

soon have to decide whether to make a stand at the Matsus.

Can they be defended? The Chi- nese Communists today have no capacity to launch anything but a sampln Invasion, so for the time being the Matsus have a good chance.

My guess is that. with three weeks of concentrated digging. the Matsus will be able to withstand any surface invasion the Commu- nlsts might launch.

WITHIN GUN RANGE l

The Matsus can be shelled from the Red mainland. Any Commu- nlat gun with a range of 22.000 yards can bring five-sixths of the Islands under fire and the Reds are supposed to be hauling nto position Russian guns capable of

layedl-President Eisenhower may n

"riders to the north. not strictly part of the group. and two to the south. also part of another group. For mllltam reasons the seven Islands are c ed the Matsus.

Be

Made Safe From Recls'

mug:-1,000 Hm, uric-nose After they were found bulltatthoweotnd ofnssson for the am. bani uu hhnd. ISTANBUL. (Reuters) - Two WILD PIIOIOKTIDIII of Turkish CIL urln wgg gxplarm by L: Gall; M are safeyfrom I" ' ' t guy Ruuiln spies. Ivan ” ”' 41, tary installations. Idea.

HANG TWO RED SPIEI

and Nikola antonm. It. were nang- 11.. Gggpdju ed early Wednesday Ersururn. town near the Russian border where they entered the eountry in September. cltisans. they were convicted of

in

mm 1hursdsy.Mani

, I 1:.?HI. '. OLD nlsnlcr The sun on which llasnfltu k

If the Chinese Reds hit its with everythlnl they have the Na- tionalist Chinese could probably hold out 10 days to two weeks.

Then their navy and air force would need replacements and none are available. The United States navy. and ulthnato' the air force. ying from either Formosa or Okinawa. would have to assume responsibility for the Islands.

SURRENDER DISASTROUI

What would happen if the island: were surrendered without a fight? I am convinced the effect upon the United States would be profound and disastrous.

Military men say control of the Matsus inhibits certain. but not all. invasion routes to Formosa. Pos- session of the islands is a major morale factor with the Nationalist army. The Matsus lnterdlct Foo- chow to a certain extent. while Quemoy interdlcts the great city of Amoy fairly completely.

There is no actual island called Matsu. Three fair-sized islands

constitute the group. plus two out-

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of a band of hard-riding " T ' tribesmen. The girl's father wants her returned but authorities were nrful of provoking a fight with the ru ed protectors.

Offic nls identified the couple as Nicolle Therese Poche, 18. daugh- ter of Rodolphe L. M. Poche. hon- orary Dutch consul at Aleppo. Syria. and Ride Yamlikha, 23. son of a retired Moslem Judge. Zakl Yamllkha.

Nicolle and Rida elo two weeks ago from Beirut. E where they were being educated.

. After being married by a Moslem

sheik. they applied to the Aleppo Moslem Sharia court to re tor the wedding and legalize i oc- cordlng to Syrian law. This er- mltsaglrlofltltnmarrywl ut her psrents' consent.

But Nicolle's father filed suit to prevent legalization and to direct authorities to return his daughter to him. He claimed Dutch law sp- plled and that it forbids a girl under 30 to marry without par- ents' consent.

Authorities ruled in favor of the father but before the decision the couple fled into the desert as guests of s Bedouin tribal chief.

IOSE VALLEY W. I.

vThe nvllonihly Itl1eQU'jI1! of Rog; alloy . ..me on uesday eve- ning, March and at the home of Mrs. William Newsome; the presi- dent preslded; the creed was re- posted in unison. Roll call was an- swered with each member donat- ing a article for a grab-bag. Min- utes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed.

Mrs. Emma McKenna moved that a bill of 15.95 be paid, no- ondod by Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and carried. Red Cross work was passed in and more work ordered. Correspondence was read. There were several donations received and several letters read.

Roll call for next meeting is a riddle or joke. Collection 85 cents. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James MacIntosh- Progam committee, Mrs. George

Ma eson and Mrs. William Now- some. After the meeting

adjourned. supper was served y P T A program of grnmtzplhone records were enjoyed by .

In Memoriam

In loving memory of John A. lllu'I. who passed away March 9th. 05 .

Looking back with tenderness. Along the read he trod. . We bless the years we had with

him And leave the rest with God. Ever Remembcrediby his Wife ' and Family.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Stewart Mac- Donsldigmziel and staff all I: out: hlndllass to me: also those who visited me. brought treats.

and sent cards. while I was a pa-

tiut in the hospital. J. A. Smith. Mlllvlew.

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