-tillltthier (Marion) Mrs. Willard "M. "4 mm. n "M dug, M M. Weale and children. Rev. Veale h Llir. and Mrs. Arnold Veseay form- The Guardian. me 13 many, Nov. 29.1955 . HIS FIRST SNOWBALL GTTAWA 7. Solomon Bat-itiaran-Wot the season during his Iwo-dayvwv mi tlw steps of Rirleau Hall.i . . . th - - l 'd . it rt 3 rite. prime minister of (,eylon. was visit to the Capital. He is seen 3 nlesngifpgsdilthresrifsyce mo elvigl g.-ortetl hy Ottawa's first snowfall here with Gm'ernortGeneral Mas- imariewtn Mr. Mgaggyj (I0l"I)uff"i BRITAIN LAGS Most Nations Sustain Fine Arts Out Of Public Funds: By RONALD FRASER I IAOTHER ATTACK. drains and concerts. emphaaizesi LONDON (Reuters! - Public or.1 There was attack reccntly on I that more than &:500.000,000 a year rsnizationa in Britain will have to the lack of interest in the arts is spent on Britain's public edu-r tpend more than twice as muchiirom another quarter. Sir Albert cation system. public libraries” money as at present on the line Richardson. president of the art galleries and museums. in-ts it Britain is not to lag behind Royal Academy. said: The proportion of this sum other countries. says the inrie-9 "in private circles you meet.which should be spent on the fine prndent but , ”' ' - financedimany well-read intellectuals who.arts. it declares. is hall of one Arts Council. tare entirely ignorant of the mean-I per cent. or .C2.500.000. This sum The council states that theiinrz ot the fine arts. As for thoseiwttuiti "lt'-Milllilill iinlhce" ihil ri.000.00tl t82.w0.i)00i which ltfcircles presided over hy the runs: OI enitfpfilrl which iiili and local authorities throughout princes of commerce. the at- council MW IUPPONI II Wiii III the country now spend on main- mosphera is even more depress-inmvide m0heY for the Inn! lim- iaininz the arts in Britain is cot ing. 'I'8h0tlliI!t! Oi ill! Brill" enough 1 "Scientists. doctors of litera- Thi! -ehulilin- Would mean in a report covering the iirst lure. historians. engineers. theo-ihuildinlv J . E - Or fOC0ndiiiDlI- in years of its existence and the logians and eiren politicians lookjinil. Over I Period 0! ytlrl. I outlook for the future. the Artsiarkanca when art is discussed in-number of theatres. concert hills i'nunciI says that most nations serious vi-in. Seeking for theiand Ir! tlliieriel in PIECE! Iiinvef hate recognised the obligation to genius of the English nation lnjiiritaln where they muid be H!- iustain the arts irom public funds. matters or art is like searrhinggpected to increase public interest Britain was not among the first for the proverbial needle in trust in "I9 I"!- to meet this obligation and the of hay-" , Aithoush Hktna for more' arts are notibeiiig maintained on Despite this condemnation. tiie.m0heY in the future. thr Ari! anything like the scale accepted Arts Council states that the pres- Council lays the Inuit! achieved in such countries as )France. ent audience in Britain tor music. in the ill! 10 year! are not dil- ltaly. Germany. Austria. Scan- opera and the theatre is larger C0UI'lElhii- 3i'liIin'I national III- iliiiavia or the Soviet Union. Pub- than ever before-anti. with more .Pt"- II Dmiiiic Ind Pmmilintl. Md Iir patronage would have to re- money. present audiences could there is an abundance of actors. place the private patron. wits is he doubled in the next 10 yemumusiclans. producers. vain!-. "rarer and poorer than he was IIEHDUSING PLAN -era and dancers. even so years ago." the councii'si The council. which helps finance 1 GRANT INCREASED I in members reported. looera, hallet. art exhibItiona.I The over-all srant roves to the pp" icouncil hy Parliament is deter-f YORK New ciascow mined each year. This has risen? from E2.'l5.000 tttl5B,00ilI in 1916 to r:a2o.om t32.2m.w0i this year. I in its efforts to bring plays to Sympathy is extended to the Mrs. Garnett Proiiitt. who has people living outside hi; centres.” timily oi the late Mr. Milton Ves- spent the summer with her daugh- the Arts Council has found it' irv, Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Lewis. ter Mrs. George Mccouhrey and more economical and effective to! lir. and Mrs. Frank Vessey. and Mr. Mccouhrey motored to the lI1BVn "audiences on wheels" that ilr and Mrs. Richard Vesaey. all Capital on Saturday in company "theatres on wheels." ' of York. with Mr. and Mra- Fulton Pierce This means that subsidies paid! in, mg "Mn. Gordon C,-M3,”, and son Johnnie. She plaiistospend.to local repertory companies are' i...-h W", the mug, of M... ",3 the winter months with her iiau3li- heing used to brine people to the lire. wnur Au”. gym-i.m.m.,n, ter Mrs. Pierce. theatres buy tl'Lus'rathg than at: M". 3m econ. .3 my, iv, 3., Mr. Blair Andrew is cotivalesc- 59" "I0 9 9' "I lit” til I attended the ItllIOl'lIy:I her uncle in! ii itil il0m9- Iii" "Willi I c"""'”” , . iii. 1", Mr, "mm vuuy. ym-5. slight accident on St. John Recel 7319 Mil Uiiltlcli WI! lGi til! I0 till w..1.....g. , nmmm 14, 9;. track. His friends will he pleased . take over from a body mated H. ,1" null” her mum. M". in gun. in I. m.kIn' . "ad fg. tiiirinir the second florid War. to 5,...” Lu,” covgry, Iorevent a complete blackout ofi Th, pi,,.,.m (;m.,, w. M. g Mr. and Mrs Douglas MacDon-im'n'r::'I" :”m"t Il'h"”'y,b'nge.L”t mp1 ,1 the home or M" ,1, M. ald were dinner guests of Mr. are! re bed .” m””I"t lg ' '. Rproule, 1-ugdgy, November 14, Mrs. Heath Houston on Sunday. tn”, "' ' ," 5'"? "mi There were is members present. Master Lennie Mcharen was the tmprom Ti"; me" " Ah Quilts were made for a mission weekend guest of his aunt Mrs. V" on F n I" "ext de"d.' the British taxpayer will have to hex Refreshments were served and Wm. Andrew and Mr. Andrew. .m.I.,n” M. mnmhuuo. (0 m. '"V''"'''" "'51"! W" W?” "7 Mr. Angus McLaren student of comm-y'. rum”-.1 Hfp I Drescnt. ' Mt. Allison. was a visitor to the "F I;: M;- Randolph Mufti). villaae over the weekend ” "l"” . t turdey or oronto 5 u, g 5.1,, mg” "had as their very welcome guests II"? "iii ii! iii! 109"! 0i ihiif gg.,y,m3P:y.: y.I,,,,,.. .,,ug, 9.1, mo. over the weekend. Rev. and Mrs- Wrrte and Mr. Currie and Irene ,,,,,,,p pastor of the Christian ciiurca ia ""'dF0lI- Mn gwdm mud mm-,4 9., Summerslde and had the morning Mr. and Mrs. Stewart vi.-guy, A at service in New Glasgow Christian York. were weekend visitors of when M, mny ymm. rook M. Church on Sunday. Halifax. The! V"? "II IN”! Oi ward to her early return home. Mrs. Byron Houston was host to Mayileid institute for its annual tar. and Mrs. llair Andrew ac- Irty at York. him. his .l.'l'&I st asservadinll .Dickiaua -.-:2" Bat .. .22 W3”. ”....'"3 it-i'4".n"”,;.w; .'-3i"-'......'c"-'.-.i"-- '7: any , A nw or V are basarotars.'g"... M..m.,g:".:.'1,',"" -inning Wattle rnaay nmaun.-ti Ilse-.AiivH alltaedyfr Kr.IIdIIrs.AI.IAPa(e an Mvry. ., 9..., ,. puny, r, Mr and Mrs Colin Warren of Iir--llarriafmrh.YorI.aeed.Ms(n,,s,uu;-1. nu-,0tsawa.viinhaveiiaeaspendtaaa I"Nl!. Ne&l' D. the .nm...g..pg.u...,., few days at the toriners patted Dis-snurcasabwnrat:anaes.w.ru'I" "I mine "t'i."”I" wuit' III " mu'IdId nested sea. as .a wereaccomivall Clariottdlvmillenrvlceheadlt-s.IleIllaaoe Ilr.aatIiIrs.LeithWerrnsrh vcnuaaasoavaaaas-saeianasoaarcaatra will rhovt-tarvltith-Ir "'lill. Raj ll. family Mrs. Petey Dicktool ab Joaeecrnsaloelatreal viaereI:emia"tlI:f. of . . ar . . . 0-ymniiis.ttssms:si'I'aaa .oarooncroeintt.vorit.inr ...4'.':"' " ahnchat'raates.t;.ln.I'edlr . -a iriilli I 5 silly I CHRISTMAS FOODS . . . '1 I5: : I I . At DOMINION the shelves and counters are piled high with all kinds oi delightful delicacies. There are Christmas cakes chucked full oi tantalizing iriiits and nut: There are lame and lellies . . . iancy biscuits. nuts and candles . . . everything imaginable irom turkeys to toothpickl. ' Remember Christmas is creeping closer and pm. paring tor ii is a big job. So donit leave everything to the last minute. Start t '”' q up on Christmas foods at DOMINION this week. SPECIAL-SIOCK UP NOW D. S. L. TEA A REAL BUY-AOPAL tuck full OI fruit and Him! ROBIN IIOOII FLOUR FOR A REAL SANDWICH-FRASER'H BONELESS CHICKEN 3 so--was 99c 25 lb. bee Even Textured Everyone-'s Favorite! 51.65 sac TOILET TISSUE 10 69” THE KIDDIES LOVE IT-DOMINION Il(lM()(ilNlZEl) PEANUT BUTTER SAVE ON CRISP FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES SWEET AND JUICY ORANGES size 220 EATING APPLES FRESH AND CRISP IMPORTED CELERY LOCAL GROWN PARSNIPS LARGE IMPORTED CUCUMBERS FRESH AND TASTY SALAD BOWL in 53" tittz. 49” 2 mm 39” 24 u. m1 9" 2 r-r 29'? 256 LEVERYDAY LOW PRICES) CROSBY MOLASSES -a 33: EUEFEE '.;:- si.i5 NEW CROP YELLOW EYED GIAST IIZE KOAP POWDKI ' BEANS 2 "5 39: BREEZE "'23,, 79a oiuvzs virasiiaiiziin "VIM TWAT0 APPLE JUICE 2 "..::- 27: JUICE 2 ”:..'II' 33: -M or Home , 0, ti'.'SIei”R.'I.?.ll'&'II.r 2 rm? 49F Wax Beans 2 1.3:" 35c DOG FOOD 2 ';.,.'.i..'" 25: jU'l"EE””' ''"”5''''i . oz. 2h KELMKIMJ ' "7 WODDII'WI"I TIN. Corn Flakes 2 m..." 35: shampoo D99. twin 6” mmmm rwo WEEKS ONLY P-rktns at Bar GET YOUR SILVERWARE " '”” WHILE IT LASTS SENSATl0NAL9OMlNtON IOIII IIIOOB ROGERS at mvseeute or cause us. as m memes. neeeem Q5. mm. VALIIES EF'FE("l'lVH THURSDAY. FIIDAY SATURDAY NOV. M I 3 DEC. III. 18 OZ. JAR W'A(INTAFI'”E RED AND GREEN GLACED CHERRIES IVILFRIIIT PITTED DATES MARVENS ALMOND CAKE ICING All Merchandise sold at yourbomlnion Store is guaranteed to give you 100V. SATISFACTION SWIFT! PREMIIIM LEAN AND MHATY RIB PORK CHOPS &1 EASTERN BAKEBI3 FRUIT CAKES LIGIIT Uli DARK-80 OZ. 89c E'Ui'ii?ANrs its: LEXIA SEEDED RAISINS 's"E'&B"t"r'?s”'i””AisiN WAGSTA FFE cur MIXED PEEL JEWEL SHORTENING I LII. TIN. PLUS 1 LB. FREE-ALL FOE 79c l LB. IL! 27: 29c 44c 38c lenpitz. 37' 2 in 27' 12er.tII 35' 'l' Christmas Gifts not you etuapel - . . Give I DOMINION GIFT CERTIFICATES Avalehie from our friendly Oashlere 81.00 55.00 SHANKLESS PICNICS MILD TUNED DOMINION MEATS AYRE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE ON THE TABLE UIIDIITF. INLAND ITEEII BEEF SHORT RIB ROAST FRESH HOI 'RI.Y GROI IND LEAN HAMBURG 53- .. 29- 55: In 69: SMOKED FILLETS lb. 23: CHOICE ISLAN D ITEER III'3ICl' TOP ROUND STEAK , L ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY NOW FROM YOUR FRIENDLY DOMINION MEAT MAN (HI Fond Cnehd e'