OCTOBER 27, 19g3

Physio-Therapist Addresses Teachers

Twenty-four .,teachers and three visitors were present at the monthly meeting of School Unit No. 1 Teaehors' Association. This meeting was held Oct. 13 in the y, M. C. A. building following the weekly bowling session of the

groun-

Mr. Frank Costello, the fiewly- appointed president, occupied the chair, In a,ahort address, he out-

set of Wallace Siev- llngi A few pieces Cor each special occasion --like a chain of looked-forward-to celebrations-will giv: her si tuhlo service o

- ''"'" sheworiri'smosibeou- i tlful sterling. which N she'll cherish Oorever.

3.. ll IITVII IHIELLIII IEJA ' IVIIWIMEIE

ALLACE STERLING

THIRD DIMENSION BEAUTY

lined the propofed activities for the coming year and solicited the same cooperation from the marli- bers, as the past president, Mr. Wood had received.

After some discussion it was decided that the group continue to bowl thrice monthly. but that the second Tuesday of each month be reserved for a business meet- ing and class projects. The bowl- ing committee was asked to make arrangements to such effect with the alley management.

Central Royalty teachers offer- ed to provide refreshments for the Nov. 10 meeting, which will be held in Parkdale School. '-

Mlss Kathleen M. Jackson, phy- sio-therapist. was the guest sheak- er of the evening. Miss Jackson chose for her subject, "Posture". and in the course of her interest- ing address she mentioned some causes of poor posture and sug- gested ways that teachers mignt encourage better posture habits in the classrooms. She demonstrated several exercises and assured the audience that daily practice of such exercises would in time pro- duce better form in sitting, stand- ing and walking positions.

Mr". Costello, on behalf of all present, thanked Miss Jackson and expressed the hope that bet- ter posture might be the theme

gram of the Unit schools.

Refreshments were served by members of the staff of Spring Park School.

NEW GLASGOW W. I.

The October meeting of New Glasgow W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Melvin MacLeod on Oct. 5. Roll call was responded to by 13 members and 1 visitor.

New committees wera.appoint- ed: School and lunch. Mrs. George Dickieson, Mrs. C. S. Dingwell or Mrs. Foster Sellers; sick. Miss Ella Semple. Mrs. Melvin Mac- Lcod; program, Miss M. E. Camp- bell, Mrs. R.. L. Dlckieson. The collection for the cancer campaign was handed in and the sum of 336 was realized.

The secretary will write to Mr.

3I0O)0OO?

a How sssucls sloeses wilelcssi cost?

B. Bugden for assistance for a

Peakes and - Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers and family, Montague, were visitorrto , St. Patrick's Road, Oct. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McAree, Bpston, Mass.. visited friends and relatives at St. Teresa, Oct. 13.

Mrs. McDougall, BloorningiPoint, was a visitor et'the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes Oct. 18.

St. Teresa School re-opened Oct. 22 after having been closed for fall vacation. .

Miss Ruth Donnelly, st. Pat- rick's Road, visited her aunt, Mrs. Walter Currie, Charlottetown, Oct. 18. . i Mr. Louie Herring. urray Har- bour, visited Peakes chool Oct. 21. Mr. Herring ism substituting for Mr. Brehaut, as supervisor.

Pte. Clifford -Maiboinald is spending his leave at.tha home of Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph, MacDon-

of the physical educational, pr.o- lid

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Handra- han, Plsquid West, visited friends and relatives at St. Teresa, Oct. 18. s ,

Mrs. Carl Mcxanna and family" Charlottetown, are spendihg a few days of the week of Oct. .19 at the home of her mother.

Messrs. Ray and Walter Kelly and Miss Lottie Kelly, motored to Miscouche on Oct. 18 to visit friends.

Mr. William Burke. Georgetown. spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. Lawrence Clarkin. Windon.

Mrs. Richard Blrt and children. St. Patrick's Rd., spent the week- .end of Oct. 17 at the home of her

play. ,

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc-

32 7.900?

A hwildcat" is a well drilled in an area where oil has never been found. Drilling costs vary. but the aver: e wildcat in western Canada runs to more than 3100.000- 31,600,000-and found no oil! V

Oil is making an increasingly important contribution to our standard of living.,How-many of these questions

about it can

' How many wildcat wells dnd s new

oil field-

linif H717?

Since 1939 the cost

,has risen by 8556; Durin that time g has the price you pay or gasolmc

gone up by-

447eI 7956)

A lot of oil has been discovered in the west since 1946. in that time have Canada's oil reserves increased-

2! times!

I times)

How many c'ompanies. Wwld Y0"

you answer?

Canada is I

I in 23? of living index

1037., V provinces.

the past six

Jlfimesl

T I If'S.E?'.'.Jz3.m.-.-

no well cost

The long-ferns aura e lea wntorii

r'n23.0Is le'n87ba.r

fosmd 4 field (:4 able producing in much as 2,000 ursls 1 day.

fTlre average renal? price at guelim ' is only 44M ln'gliar.tlmn prewar, was with bigber road taxes in all

Run-em have lrwruied 23-fold its

tiers. Cuudiu jield: ll Ibo prairie: and par!

About 750 ceiupaniu In wliicb tbs

ggy, are engaged in the oil business "J

in eda- I include tbs" ,2” 170' nor

- ' products.

Cgndfg growing oil industry means ' orders for many 1050.59! man Canedians.l.astyeer mpemls

' dqiartmen boo h ' "J3 supplies irons gCZtaiiiidliliiPii

M lllridllahftflinilliovolllhsuilliomf.

islesiniai. out i.issiren &

laps.

mar c

r .0" 3.9.5.9! I eeullrv "I131 '

public bu 4ia's'nsoesnmat interest. as well as mm-el lmsdrd pin-tsursbya. And the

1 emf! lboruamlr of privately

operated service stations and ether rueil and wbolarala miles: for ell

356 eslllions. Aka! -9500 Geullcl companies sold lnsperul supplier roug- iasg frayl beauty steel plates to

run GUARDIAN. cnAaup'rrr:i'owu

Innii. Peakes Road. '

Mr.- Patrick Clarkin. Peaks Road. returned to his home Oct. 16 af- ter having spent a month's vaca- tion with his daughter' in Boston and Watertown, Mass.

Mr. Allen ooney returned re- cently to Ru ord. Me., after hav- ing spant his vacation with his

parents, - Mr; and Mrs. Philip Mooney; ' . A Many friends of Mrs. Rupert

Mclnnirwlll be pleased to know that shawls able to be around again sfteryheing confined to bed for e few”days with a bad cold.

..'Mr. and -Mrs. Merlin Tromley. Toronto. Ont.. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin. Oct. 17. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Aneas McEach- ern, Charlottetown.

-BU.

BIIACKLEY 'P0lNT

me October meeting of luck- ley Point W. I. was held at the home of MM4 Waiter'Mac!..ure a few days prior to the regular date on September 28.

Sixteen members were present and answered roll-call with a verse of thanksgiving. Two visit- ors were- welcomed.

The treasurer reported that the proceeds from the sale of Jun- ,ohes at Gregor's sale amounted to 520.45.

It was doceided to send the usual gift of tinned meat to the adopted Institute for their Christ- mas tea, and also to donate 35. to the League of Mercy.

The school cnmmiiie reported visiting tfhe school, and the pur- chase of small rwceasites. The matter of erecting school swings was left over for the present till a carpenter could be procured, Mrs, Earle Skeffiiigton volunteer- ed to visit the school in October.

. . . it will be the signal for a great spec-. tacle to spread westward across this broad land of ours. Millions of people will see it, yet scarcellyione of them will

' think it worthy of comment. It is the H forgotten wonder, lost among so many newer wonders. It is electric light

from myriad city windows it will shine forth, creating its own beautiful patterns in the night, as in the view of the Vancouver waterfront above. It will stream from the open doorways -of farm buildings in remote communities . . . poke probing fingers of light into the sky from airport beacons . . .'and, everywhere, sci about its task of adding pleasant hours to the day for well-earned recreation.

Today we have moved far beyond the point where we light our homes solely for the purpose of being able to scc comfortably; we now devise interior lighting schemes for each roorri toadd to the decorative effect of furniture and drapes. We have increased the. intensity of outdoor lighting until there is hardly an activity of the daytime that can not be successfully carried on "under: the lights”.- from playing baseball and tennis to loading freight

cars and landing airliners. In our stores, we

use lighting to present the goods in a sales- compelling setting. Schoolrooms have a high

g Cqnadals Oldest and Largest Eleclr.ical.Manufacturer'

RICE ;o1N-r w.r.

The October meeting of the Rice Point W. I. met at the home of- Mrs, D, N. Taylor. .

President Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald. opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed.

A letter expressing thanks for a quilt donated toptshe Salvation Army (was read, also in letter of thanks from Mrs. Alfred Mac- Dougall for the baby gift received.

The secretary reported 312.50 had

Thanks was expressed for books sent to the sick child in the dis- trict. An original contest by Mrs. Gregor was greatly enjoyed and it was difficult to decide the win- ner, a generous treat was divided among all present. Collection was 35.30.

The annual meeting was in-

viied to the home of Mrs. Edward Mccallum where LL53 payment of

been collected for the Cancer Fund. . Mrs. Rankin Macbaine was ap-

pointed to purchase towels toibo donated to the League of Mercy;

It was decided to bring woolens to be sent to' Fai1'fleld's Mills, to the next meeting. Plans were made to, hold a Hal1owe'en Masquerade in Afton Hall and the secretary to engage Burnsl Orchestra for the same.

Bills amounting to 04.50 were presented and paid.

Mrs. Mary Jane Macbougall in- vited the members to her home for the next. meeting.

At the close of the meeting as members ,ioi.ned in singing "Happy Birthday to You," Mrs. Taylor was presented with a two-tier birthday cake and gift from the Institute along wim other individual gifts.

A delicious lunch was served

memrberslilp fees will be the

1'6-

sponse to roll-call.

LIMITID Head Office: Toronto

I a

and is enjoyable evening came to

PAGE SEVEN

Yankee! Hanover May Beiiiiired

EDGE-IETER, N.'Y., (AP)--Y.I.n- koe Hanover. rated the fastest three-you-old United states trot- ter in 1951, may be permanently retired because of a leg injury. The horse's owner, Mrs. John L. Wehle, says a final decision on the stalllon's future will be reached at Pa.. sale next month. ,

Last year Yankee won moat at 22 starts. "

BRIGHTER. OUT LQOK

WINNIPEG (CF)-Attendance at Manitoba's normal school et Tua- edo reached a record of 439 this term. with a few more expected. Previous record for teacher-trii.ine-

close.

As the sun goes down tonig

As a public service, the Company maintains a Lighting

Institute where people from industry, hospitals, hotels,

municipalities-.wherever good lighiing is needed.-niay . learn all that is newest and best in lighting practice.

ea was 424 in 1951.

level of uniform light so that every pupil can study without fatigue.

Modern street lighting, not only acids toithe safety and convenience of pedestrians and motorists but provides a reassuring sense of security to householders as well.

Canadian General Electric has beenvin the business of C . - making electric lamps for over sixty years. It has pioneered

a long succession of improvements that have resulted i.n

better illumination--including the inside-frosted bulb, the '

new White Bulb with even higher eiliciency and softly- (liiluscd liglit, and the remark:il)l.y economical, long-life. fluorescent lamp that has revolutionized the lighting ol industrial plants, stores, and oihccs. In no small measure,

its work has resulted in the cost of good lighting falling consistently over the years. Not so many years ago a 60-watt bulb cost close to a dollar. Today you can buy one

for about a fifth of that and yet it will give you much

more light.

Long a leader in lighting research, Canadian General" Electric can be depended upon lo head the steady march of progress towards better, more eihcient and more abundant light to serve Canadals needs.

CANADtlAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY