“Henry Purdy explains his abstract Some Are Still In Darkness to Mr. and Mrs. Don-

EXPLAINS ABSTRACT .-

hibition of art by the members of the Prince Edward Island Art Society which 0

‘Ontario Milk May Be Boosted. By Vitamin D |

| | | TORONTO (CP)-—The Ontario Milk Distributors Association | says it is considering ‘adding 'vitamin BD to all milk lines.” “With Vitamin D added to all milk lines there would. be no danger that children needing it most would miss getting it." Said President Trevor Davies of the association. Earlier this week Dr. Donald (Prager, a research Physician at

-here, said in an interview-that failure to add the vitamin to milk is causing rickets in chil- dren. Rickets, a nutritional dis- iturbance, can. cause muscular spasms and fatal convulsions. It also can result in faulty forma- tion and softening of the bones \in infants.

| Dr. Fraser, a member of the

|said:

“IT don't think compulsory but by adding -vit- amin D the dairy - industry 'would be performing a_ needed public service.”

SOME CAN SHELTER | Norway has air raid shelters for more than 750,000 people,

(tion.

Bick .

cats an Bale ae Saigon Buddhists Delight Over Plans For Early Vote

bition contains 49 pieces by 27 |

~ Wand Hews Page

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, April 15, 1966. 3

Dr. Eric Found — AddressesGroup

Dr. Eric Found, director of Tuberculosis Control and super- ~“intendenf- of the Provincial San- itorium, last night gave sage ad- vice to the graduates of the Cen-

tants. |

“My prescription for your. suc- cess is made up of six ingred- ients,”” said Dr. Found in his ad-

- dress to the graduation held in

Riverside’ auditorium. . “Treat your patients, and in

particular, new hospital admis-'ot patients, in particular those | transferred.

sions with sympathy and under- who are Convalescing or who. standing; remember they are |

usually afraid and behave ab- normally; tactfully use your will power, be tolerant with your pa- tients. There will be times when you will be reprimanded. If you -are wrong, admit it. Have faith in-yourselves_and_ in he said. ;

Dr. Found advised that some patients will be most difficult — "‘remember,’’ he said, ‘‘stead- fastness of purpose is of greater importance than spasmodic ef- fort. Guard your health; the tir- ed sickly doctor or nurse is any- thing but-an-inspiration-to-a-siek. Person.”

He pointed out that nursing is not and has never been merely a job. “today, it is a cross be- tween a vocation and a profes- sion and while the profession part is very important, you sim- ply cannot become a good nurse without at least a part of that

Spring Herring At Alberton

ALBERTON — The first spring herring in any quantity were landed at Alberton South _ yes- terday morning with the top

your God," |

|spirit of selfless dedication that Florence Nightingale cited as a

\chief requirement more than a |

-eentury ago. | Licensed nursing assistants,

‘ tral School for Nursing Asgis- |because of their paramount im-’

‘portance in the medical team, fare greatly in demand in Can- |ada and the United States. To- jday, the role of the registered jnurse has become.a matter of eee and guidance than a matter of actual bed-siding care

are not seriously ill, he said. |__Dr. Found commended chair- jman Dr. R.D. Drysdale and se- \eretary Mrs. Helen Curran Bol-, ger. R.N., for their interest and— enthusiasm relative to the af-; \fairs of the Central School for | +Nursing Assistants and paid spe- | \cial tribute to Jean : Dunning, | IR.N., director of the Central ‘School, who “through her didi- ication, unselfishness, and personal intet-ést iti each student nurse, has earned for the Cen- |tral School of Nursing Assistants lof P.E.I. a reputation of high ‘standard ~~ which ~~is~ ~~ known ‘throughout the nation."’

different_artists.- at i janes : a ON—tAP)—Buddhists . ex-

"Tilted Thursday at a decree ol (Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s mil-|

ae arose_following an As a series of other govern- la civilian regime in South/ Viet |ing promoted destruction of Nam within three to five |President Ngo Dinh Diem's re- Wont, lgime in 1963, the ruling 10-man | Twenty thousand- staged aj military directory , presumably |peaceful victory march in an i Dawes — one : torn by. anti-| Its members are expected’ to Dale Rayner, 12, St. Eleanors, Pe oe iveneseanea ri- |disperse for renewed service in who was walking along the 4+, before the Buddhist hier- the armed forces when civilians highway with the Campbell youth 04,) called a halt and pro-| are designated to take the helm. in St. Eleanors when he was oi,imed its over-all command Ky has said he wishes to con- struck and RCMP Constable iof the dissidents last Saturday. |centrate on duty, in the air Donald Bartlett of the Summer-/ hich Ho Giac, the Buddhist |force, which he commands. | side detachment who investigat- | tnstitute’s director of lay af-| ed the accident. ~~ Tfairs and a co-chairman. of -the Testifying—on-the-accused's-be-| action committee that co-ordi- j half was Arthur Arsenault, of nated anti - government pres- | the RCAF station-who was aisures, said the main Buddhist - passenger in the Holmes vehicle demands ‘have been met. | at the time of the accident. | Next must come the estab-. The case of Donald Jame lishment of election methods, | Simms,_French. River, charged |the listing of: party candidates | | with driving while his abilities and designation of areas where | were impaired, was. adjourned | voting can be considered sale.| without ‘plea to Tuesday, April So far as could be determined, | By DAVID. LANCASHIRE ; 19, in order that he may obtain |no officials have yet tackled| “BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—The legal counsel. Stee | those problems. jdeath of President Abdel Salam | Gordon Eric Robert, North) Because of Viet Cong guerilla Aref of Iraq in” a_ helicopter Tryon was assessed a fine of influence. in the countryside, |crash may loose a power strug- | $10 and costs for failing to have only the residents_of town and gle ‘between pro-Egyptian and jhis motor vehicle registration city areas could be regarded as} Arab — nationalist factions,. in- ‘casting ballots safely and freely ‘formants said Thursday.

12, was struck by a vehicle dri- ven by Mr. Holmes at St. Elea- nors. i

Other witnesses for the crown were Byron Ramsay, Port Hill,

|

the Hospital for Sick Children., °

Canadian. Pédiatrie Society,

it ~should be --

about 20-per cent of the: popula- |

Borders Sealed, - Curfewlmposed |

Expo Restaurant | Reveals Details

OTTAWA (CP)—A_ $3

nionan

5 : r restaurant in the Canadian" pa- | sincident where Brian Campbell, itary government~for- election. .of ments. since_a Buddhist _upris- vijion at Expo 67. 1

Dishes of Prairte grouse baked in clay and New Bruns- wick ' fiddleheads are possible menu items, said H. Leslie Brown, commissioner - general of federal government. partici- pation: in Expo.

WALRUSES ARE PICKY

It costs $1,500 a month to feed four walruses in the aquarium at Marineland, Calif. |

Iraq imposed a tight curfew, | closed its airports and sealed its borders. The radio in Baghdad, | the capital, gave no hint of’ trouble although it asked the people “to be steadfast in the; face of this national disaster.”’ |

When news came of the death | of Aref, 45, in a crash. near the | Persian Gulf* port of Basra Wednesday right, the man re- garded widely as _ a_ possible

‘}successor to the presidency was

ee

nini- |}

nr te nasa, Cesineacaee! » tmos- if the election were Held Tmitt phere of tundra’ sheube are

\zens, then its principles must be

it should be practiced by moder- |

guest-speaker at.

opened by Hon. L.G.

Trinity United Church -Men’'s Clubs on P.E.I. sponsored the Prince County-finals in a hovs

~publie -- speaking - contest _ at Epworth H all, Summerside, with - five —boys—.competing.

y

Hears Speaker

“If the democratic way of life as well-as enjoying a full days is to become really meaningful activities. to our future tax, paying citi- The conference continues to- day ve neaiions eae at ; nine o'cloc practiced more by its students evening with x bicgde” te ro in their dealings with groups and |delegates. ;

ators, coaches, teachers and oth- dresses bi eM apa Ellinwood,

feist ; = » author, lecturer and. councellor ers involved in. group’-work”; for aleoholies, youth worker; said Dr. Vance Toner, director Dr. BurtonMowatt, assistant de- and professor of physical educa- puty minister of health and He- tion, University of Moncton and !en MacDonald, alcohol studies the - Allied and allied youth field worker as

Veulh (ile dangahe on: teenkals ,well as question periods and dis-

josie: problems being held at the Ba.

; : _| Head table guests at last urn ae in Char- night's supper were Elizabeth

_. MacInnis of Allied Youth; Rev. The conference was officially Henry Tye, provincial minister- Dewar, jal jation; 1; M.D., .minister of education Phetae ec er yesterday morning: and will con- Youth Cabinet; Keith Elinwood; tinue until early this evening. (Dr. Robert Forsythe, Riverside In his address Mr. Toner add- |Hospital; David Boswell, pro- ed ‘most of the educational ex- vincial director of alcohol. stu- perience of our youth are asso-\dies and Mrs. Boswell: Hon. A. ciated with an autocratic lead- Farmer, provincial attorney gen- er. What a contradiction ‘order- eral and Mrs. “Farmer; David

= SPEAKING- WINNERS

Today’s schedule includes ad-

Allied |

|-ber—of- artists_and_their_ friends of bright orange vegetation to ;on hand for—first look at. the | enliven ; | forty nine exhibits in this year's |

Annual-Art Exhibition

Ils Underway At Centre

By JACK MacANDREW |‘‘Father Parady’s Chapel’’ is a The annua! exhibition of art | study of a humble woodland by the members of the Prince | place of worship surrounded by Edward Island Art Society open-|lush vegetation of an almost ed last night at Confederation |Gaugnesqué quality, while ‘‘Be- Centre Gallery with a large num-} yond the Treeline’ makes - use

the muted” blues and purples of softly rolling hills. show. ‘ |TWO ENTRIES. - : _The non-jury show contains; Barry Bugden has two entries, oils, watercolors, ceramic work, |the most successful of which is a wall hanging a decorated plate} 4 jively work which at first and several works rendered in| pjance seems to be an abstract- the new, fast drying, acrylic ion. It is only after some con-

paints. jtemplation that, the action of a Every conceivable subject has horse race e s, pictured come under the artists eye, and | with verve an@ movement.

the subject matter has been fe ontribut- ndered with a wide variety of! eq a fine cafivas of a hillside style and technique. There are ‘Spanish’ town. Vidal's heavy ap- Several extremely successf tl) plication of warm and vivid oil paintings in the exhibition, and | paint, thick and textured with a tae larger work than in prev- | palette knife, evokes a feeling

S years. -.,, |Of hot sun and a vigorous pas- A Ly Geevaie : ign | sionate people. His use of colour § noticeable between those who js superb and his techni a may be classed. as interested; yenturous: oe sth 3 -

Painting.

utilizing burlap figures on a background of: heavy applied acryllic paint. |

Henry Purdy has one especial- ly striking abstract ‘Some Are Still In Darkness” and another abstract work is perhaps more intetesting, with striking colour and a highly in- dividualized statement.

One of the most charming en-. tries is an everyday scene by Isabel Fraser. Miss Frazer dis- plays _a superb artist's eye for detail in this nicely composed painting of a girl at a milk stand.

“ Many of the paintings are for sale, and can be purchased by contracting the individual artist. The exhibition will hang in the gallery for the next two weeks:

Per TRE ari orn or yon Dee

ed

imiM nue: jing our students to be democra- |Simons, provincial Allied Youth

This is Aref’s brother, Gen. ; : ipresident; Dr. Vance Toner, dil. : | Another very important point \rector and professor of physi

ae a pray ey coe \that he stressed during his talk, esantien, Teatveceiy of lee

Union on ‘an arms-buying mis- jdemocraey” i orking 2 and ton; Mrs. R. Kelley, executive

‘sion. A dispatch from Moscow Working eit oe 2 Bist Milbeai secretary,. International Allied

said he would fly back to Iraq citivAy required to work out rea-

today. Should the general become ine nabie _enewers can. hardly ‘be

: : tis president, he presumably would * °F atlier in the day the dele

{favoring union with President | tntyre provineial probation of-

‘Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United |¢: 3 | avaty—itesinblic-—ermed—be the (ficer for Prince Edward Island

‘breakup of his union with Syria, | - | Nasser has reacted cautiously to jmed, Amin Barzania, shot down

jason ithe helicopter. The Kurds have ‘Iraqi merger proposals. been fighting’ in Traq for inde- 'ARMY AGAINST NASSER

| pendence. e Pitted: against the pro-U.A.R. |

Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan, deputy- mayor of Charlottetown; Supt. A.S. MacNeil, RCMP, Kenny \DesRoches, provincial Allied Youth executive.

| Areb was a leader of the rev- faction are army men and poli- olution of July, 1958, that over- ticians who say it would be fool- threw King Faisal II and. killed ish’ to give Nasser, whose coun- him and most of his govern- try is-poor, access to Iraq's oil ment. | wealth. i Premier Abdel Rahman. Bas- , saz will be acting president until | the cabiriet and the defence | council, both made up mainly | of ranking army officers, meet | ito elect a president within a. 'week, Baghdad radio said. A state funeral was set for

‘TUESDAY,

* Furniture

; Satu’

Youth Office, Washington, D.C.1 |

SS BE SURE TO SEE : World's Most Intelligent Dogs The Star of the Littlest Hobo and his three friends BASILICA RECREATION. CENTER |

amateurs who paint primarily

Daphne Irving has also con-

“important item for fishermen |Clara Whitlock,\ Hunter River,

chis catch on his way back. Fur- [MacDonald presented the grad- |

boat having about five barrels. | Joyce Stavert, Kensington RR Others ranged down to a crate /2: Laura Bradley. Peakes; Fre- ‘or two and many more nets were ‘da Dollar. New Wiltshire; Bea- set out last evening in antici-|trice Gallant, Vernon Bridge: pation of a good run. | Jean Gulliver, Truro, N.S,; Mrs.

Alberton and Tignish fisher-| Ethel Knox. Montague; Mrs.’ men have been bringing in a few|Mae MacDougall. Vernon: Ei-| herring for the past ten days jleen MacPhee, Tignish; Lana but this is the most encouraging Meredith. Charlottetown; Mar-

cateh to date. jgaret Shaw, Charlottetown; Mrs. ~ Herring for lobster bait is an |Thelma Sudsbury, Kensington;

vates with diplomas, Miss Dun- |

|

oe eel aa : ss . | wi er es", - professional artists who evidence | jzing hot cranned: se ‘aia years of training and application. | yellow, to set off her bare, bold It would be appropriate in fu-| trees in dark brown. It is a ture years to somehow divide the | painting with feeling and impact. show into classifications separat-| The imagination and sense of ing the two. categories for each humour in Elspeth .Putnam’s does nothing for the other when | work is evidenced in both her they are hung almost side by | contributions. “Odd Rod” is a an. : |panel in vivid shadings of col- mana baehy permit a” fired | oleate Goee eons s extured surfac i section where greater selectiv- Lebar daceratic, a ‘all ceria ity can be applied to the paint- | With Freud’, is a bas-relief ings actually hung in the ex-' panel of almost friezelike design

hibition. A number of Art Soc iety members in the semi-pro- ' WESTERN _ FUNERALS

fessional category are known to |~ MORESHZEAD FUNERAL —

|

favour such a move.

Many familiar names In [s-| land art circles are represented | in the show, and they have pro-

--

IS HONORED

duced much of the most” succes- sful work

| ‘Frieda Creelman ts represent- | The funeral of Mrs. James More-

ed by two small canvasses, Father Parady'’s Chapel". and “Beyond the Treeline’, which clearly demonstrate her quiet

Dr. Francis M. Peters, Ot--: tawa, a former Hope River. P.E.1. man, was honored last night in Toronto by the On- tario separate school teach-

| Shead was held on Wednesday | afternoon from Jelley's Funeral |Home to Bethel United Church

ay-and-_a—month_of official |

mourning was proclaimed.

Killed with Aref when the

‘helicopter crashed and burned were nine other persons, includ- ling Interior Minister Maj.-Gen. |~ Abdel Minister Mustafa’ Abdullah, the | ~..|governor of Basra province and | *\the secretary-general : presidential palace staff.

Latif Daraji, Industry |

of the!

The. an_newspaper Ette- | ‘2 \Jaat reported the Kurdish rebel _

-:\radio claimed a Kurd, Moham-|

* Appliances | Children 50¢ Tickets on sale at:

Hughes Drug Reddin Drug

* Televisions

FIRESTONE | Home and Auto

~TWO.SHOWS 4 p.m. — 7:45 p.m.

' Dow's Men's Wear _____ SPONSORED BY THE KIWANIS |

Seen here are. the first place winners chatting with pro gram chairman, Ernest Mur- phy. (LEFT TO RIGHT) are Gordon... Bowness, _ Bedeque, povtenern dee ener graue:..REHUe...

in junior group: and Ronald Yeo, lot 16 winner in’ inter- —mediate—-group,-and—Mr..Mur- phy. These boys will go to Charlottetown to compete in™ _the provincial finals to be held at Trinity Church on April 20.

|

}

APRIL 19th Adults $1.00

" Zakem's Bike Shop Parkdale Drug

| ton. : |pastorial approach to landscape.

Millvale Resident Is Found Guilty « W ESTER N | SUMMERSIDE — A Millvale. wt Sheldon Stewart |

man, George

was found guilty by Magistrate | W-Chestér—S.—_MaéDonald __in | eon.

Prince County Court of obstruct- |, 5 ; ing-‘a~ police officer in the_per-_|

formance of his duty.

licutt, Vernon Collicutt, George Ellis, Marcus Gay, Noys Inglis. | Flower bearers were Willard |Gay, Lorne Collicutt,, Kenneth |B. Ellis,, Thane Frizzle. Inter- ment was in the church ¢eme | tery.

4

Lois May Stewart, was also/| found guilty of similar offence | Brend ier tt Notre las well as being found guilty on | an Driscoll, 5

| a charge of unlawful possession |Dame Stréet, Summerside is in

. Visit Moore & McLeod’s For

presented with the ‘Award of Merit’. Mr. Peters spoke to

the large audience of distin-. guished educationists at the dinner where the award was presented.

CHEW EXOTIC FLAVOR

for chewing gum comes from

ithe jungle of El>Peten,Guate-

mala. :

Much of the world’s chicle .

|Prince County Hospital under

Ready Pasted

of liquor fined $20 and costs on the pos-

«= SUNWORTHY

itreatment.

¥

he had caught two herring and ning presented pins, while pre- lost one overboard. ‘sentation of awards was made lister of Health.

Benediction -was by Rev. Ting- | MacKENZIF, — At Beach Grove’|rie -McKenney. Accompanist for | on Thursday, April 14, Angus M. ithe evening was Suzanne Bren. | in his 88th year. Remains are resting at the Gillis Funeral will be held Saturday, April 16 with service commencing at fast Cemetery. MILLAR — At Prince County 1966, of Mrs. Tressa Millar, wife of Edward Millar, Céntral Lot from the Bowness Funeral Home this afternoon -to her late resi- noon on Sunday, then to the Un- ; ited Church, Lot 16, for. service | Mis. Rewak ‘wil in the Church Cemetery. In lieu } ' ; | of flowers, donations to the Re.| session charge. Magistrate Mac-|

CAR OVERTURNS SUMMERSIDE — The Borden

ther questioning revealed that

————- | hy Dr. O-H. Curtis, Deputy Min-

DEATHS ley. Soloist was Mrs. Faith-Ma- MacKenzie formerly of Mellville Home from where the funeral 1.30 p.m. Interment in the Bel- Hospital_on Thursday, April 14, 16, in her 85th year. Forwarded dence wher she will rest until commencing at 2 p.m. Interment

tarded Childrens’ Fund, will be | Donald adjourned both obstruct. |

appreciated. . ion cases for judgment to April |detachment of the RCMP report- 21. i jed that a 1957 Pontiac driven by JOHNSTON —In Montreal, Flor-| An RCAF man, Jeremiah Hol- | Joseph Carrell Lebel, RCAF Sta-

ence Adeline, beloved mother of mes, waS~found guilty on a tion, Swimerside, was exten- Gwen Fickaud, Norman of Mon-| charge of driving without due |sively damaged when it over- treal. Wallace of Ottawa, after | care and attention and fined $10) turned/on the Middleton highway long illness. Funeral from The | and costs. The decision was ren-|at approximately 2.30 vesterday Reid ‘Funeral Home, Kingston! dered following the testimony mofning. There were’no injuries Ontano, to Cataraqui. cemetery. | of four crown witnesses and two repuried———*

we

WALLPAPERS

@ 500 patterns in stock @ Immediate delivery 85e up =”

PHHSHHHO OHHH OOOO OOD

@ Phone for home viewing samp! book—894.6541 in

{Moore & Mcleod Lid.

o-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6-6646646446464664464454 OO-000-44644-44604464 - 2-4-0-4-6-4-4-6-6-6-46-4464646+66664

PRSSHESHSSOSOSO OSS See OOOOE

Account. Keep

high intetest into

- ticher in just five

Actual figure $2871.47) a ;

1 eons mnon i

SAVINGS -ERUST SERMICES - MORTGAGES

at it—add another $10 every _weck. Kéep it building and carning a

If you do... you'll be almost $3,000*

How to save. $3,000 the

Be determined. Be bold. Take $10 and open a Canada Permanent Special Savings

Permanent w

(all it takes is $10 a week!) ~~

rated and supervised. ~ Come see us Soom. Permanent way...

the bargain.

yeats...and for only

o

$104 weck, Imagine what $20 could do! Canada Pernianent is Canada’s oldest ‘and largest trust and mortgage complex. ‘Established’ 1855— Federally incorpo-

129 Kent Street, 892-2417 Donald Stanhope, MANAGER

‘

‘Start, saving the #—

-_