Good progress is being made on the construction of the new high school at Georgetown. Since the above picture was taken not has been all boarded in. .5 well as the walls. Excava- lion was started on June lsth. with actual construction getting underway on June 25th.

The new building will contain ten rooms. each being 22 ft by :1 ii. Built in the form of an ”l.". fronting on Kent Street. ll runs ll) feet north and South and till feet. 6 inches east and wesl. A corridor runs through the center of each leg of the The main entrance is re- ccs.-ed and faces Kent Street at the southeast corner. There are entrances at the north end of the north-south corridor and at the west end of the east-west corridor. The janitor's entrance. which leads to the basement. which contains the furnace room

tbetlte

Good Progress In Constructing New School At Georgetown

and water supply machinery. is situated at the back of school at the inside corner of Besides the 10 class- rooms. there are a teachers' room and a library. both locat- ed at the southeast corner. just to the left of the main entrance. Centrali located where the two ;0s!'rld0rI meal. are the lavator-

The classroom ceilings will be of 2 inch fiber glass insulation and accouatic tile. No definite decision has as yet been made as to the type of material to cover the walls and floors. Each classroom will have two large windows. each 11 feet by 7 feet and each containing 9 lights. The windows are of the double glass type. which "minates the necessity of putting on and tak- ing off storm sashes. Two tran- som openings are installed in each window. one at the top and

the wheuaer it win be hot water.

no at the buttons.

The flat rod. which drains down the centre. is a 8 year bonded building products roof. is the roof there are in steel I-beams. one over the center of each room. Heating will be by an automatic oil furnace. but

steam or hot air. is presently under consideration. The side walls are diagonally boarded and covered with asbestos shingles. Mr. Adrian Bradley of Peakes is the foreman in charge. The foundation was installed by County Construction

The erection and the purchas- ing of materials is under the supervision of the following sev- Committee chairman, Dr. A. Kennedy. School Board Chair- man; H.S. Maclean; Mayor Ray. mond Soloman. James MacCon- nell .lr.. Walter Soloman. J.W. layers and A.H. Stewart. "Mr. Stewart has been placed per- manently on the job to assist the foreman and to represent the building Committee. it is hoped to have the building ready to occupy before the present

school term is completed.

brought forth that the matter be brought to the attention of the

Retired CNR Employee Dies Sucdenly Here

The death occurred very sud- denly yesierday morning of Char- les E. Coyle. well known and highly respected citizen of Char- lottetown. Mr. Coyle had not been in good health for some time but his sudden passing came as a shock to his friends and especially to his brother. Victor Coyle. well known Char- lottetown druggist. Mr. Coyle was on his way to church and was approaching the Basilica when he was stricken suddenly.

Mr. Coyle retired from the railway in 1940. He had been a

A EASTERN GUARDIAN

ORDER your pears and crab apples now. Bert Haneveld, Mon- tague. Phone 187-8.

LADIES LEGION Auxiliary meeting to be held at Mrs. Frank Grvenes cottage Wednesday. 8 pm. Meet at Mrs. Byron Stew- art:

BORN LUCKY-Mrs. Louis Campbell of Falrfield. near South Lake. has sent the Guar- dian a collection of six-four-leaf and seven 5-leaf clover found by her mother, Mrs. John S. Jarvis. They were all found in the one spot.

PERSONALS

Friends of bias. Allan Jamie- son will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

'lIlI.lM.i 5. Meet In Montague

'f'hi- regular monthly meeting of the women's Missionary So- ricty of the Montague Baptist church was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Spencer Ll!-iirllyn with the president. Mrs l.eRoy White. yr iding.

The meeting opened with the hymn "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". The Scripture lesson. Romans l2, was read by Mrs. Jennie MacKentle. followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. in- lcrcsttng Mhsionasty readings. entitled "Open Doors for the Gospel in India Today and To- morrnw". "The Old and New Ways In Angola" and "A Let- ta From Africa". were read by Mrs. G. H. Myers. Mrs. Em- ery .liacNeill and Miss Rourke.

Mrs. Arthur MacNelll gave a comprehensive report on the Re. gionsl Rally which was held in Charlottetown. The report of the flower and sick committee "I! lives by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Mscltemie. Mrs. Llewellyn save a reading on Bolivia. out- lining the statistics of that coun- try. and Rev. R. Hill addressed the meeting on the missionary vork of the church.

Roll call was answered by eleven members and there were four.vislfm'I present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Lle- Wllyn. and were approved as

road.

The meeting closed with the Mlriuh Benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. White and Mrs. Jackson. '

Souris Exhibition List Of

Prize Winners

CATTLE IIOLSTEIN

Holstein bull calf born on or after July 1, 1957. 1. Howard Dix- on. Fortune, 2. Charles S. Mac- Donald. Souris River. ll. Albert Wood. Dundas. ,

Holstein bull yearling. l. Char- les S. MacDonald. 2 Fred. Cof- fin. Rollo Bay. 3. Albert Wood.

Holstein bull. 2 years old and over, 1. Howard Dixon.

Champion Holstein bull and re- serve. 1. Howard Dixon.

Holstein heifer calf (Junior), 1. Howard Dixon. 2. Grover Mac- Kay. Strathcona. 2. Charles S. MacDonald.

Holstein heifer calf (Seniorl. 1. Howard Dixon. 2. Charles S. MacDonald. 3. Howard Dixon.

Holstein heifer yearling (Jun- ior). 1. Charles S. MacDonald. 2.. Fred Coffin. 3. Albert Wood.

Holstein heifer yesllng (Sen- ior). 1. Howard Dixon. 2. Wil- liam J. Howlett. Souris River. 3. Charles S. MacDonald.

Holstein heifer 2 years old. dry. 1. Charles S. MacDonald. 2. How- ard Dixon. 3. Fred Coffin.

Holstein heifer. 2 years old. dry, l. William J. Howleit.

Holstein cow. 3 years old. dry. 1. Charles S. MacDonald. 2. How- ard Dixon.

Holstein cow. 8 years old in milk. I. William J. Howlett. 2 Fred Coffin. x

Holstein cow. four years and over. dry, must show evidence of being in calf or having had one. I. Howard Dixon. 2. Fred Coffin. 3. Charles S. MacDonald.

Holstein cow 4 years and over in milk. 1. Charles S. MacDon- ald. 2. Howard Dixon. 3. Fred Coffin.

Holstein female champion and Reserve. Charles MacDonald and Howard Dixon.

Get of sire. Three animals any age get of one sire, not more than one to be a male. previous- U shown in individual sections not necess ll, owned by one ex- hlbltor.

1 and 2. Howard Dixon. 2. Char- les S. MacDonald. .

Progeny of dam. two animals II? In Progeny of 1 darn. pre- viously shown in individual soc- tlona. not necessarily owned by one exbibl . 1. Charles 8. Mac- Donald. 2. and I. Howard Dixon.

Junior group of 8 'emale prev- Iously shown in sections I, s. 7, and I. 1. Howard Dixon. 2. Char- : B. MacDonald. 2. Fred Cof-

Senior group of 1 females, pre- vlousiy shown in section 9. to, ii. and it, 1. Charles S. MacDon- ald. 2. Howard Dlxoa. I. Fred

'iorl, 1. Fred Coffin. Rollo Bay. 1

Continued

Coffin.

Best Holstein cow with call at side, Howard Dixon.

Best Holstein junior female. Howard Dixon.

Holstein herd. 1. Howard Dix- on. 2. Charles S. MacDonald.

Best call of show under six months. Charles MacDonald.

Silver Tray for the best Dairy Cow in milk or call. any breed. Charles S. MacDonald.

AYRSHIREB Ayrshire bull calf born on or after July 1. 1956. 1. Brenton

Stead. 2. Brenton Stead, 3. Rob- ert Acorn and Son. Dundas.

Ayrshire bull yearling. 1. Rob- ert A. While.

Ayrshire bull. 2 years and ov- er. i. N. W. MacLeod and son. 2. Robert Acorn and son.

Champion Ayrshire bull and reserve. l. N. W. MacLeod and Brenton Stead

Ayrshire heifer calf (Juniorl. 1. Edwin Reid and son. 2. Jos- eph Acorn. Dundas. J. Brenton Stead.

Ayrshire heifer calf. (Senior). 1. Brenton Stead. 2. Robert Ac- orn and son, 3. Edwin Reid and

son. Ayrshire heifer yearling (Jun-

N. W. MacLeod and son. and son.

Ayrshire heifer yearling (Sen- ior). 1. Edivin Reid and Son. 2. Brenton Stead. 3. N. W. Mae- Leod and son.

Ayrshire heifer 2 years old,

tive engineer. Prior to that be was a journeyman printer and worked with the Patriot Publish- ing Cnmpany in former years.

in his younger days he was active in sport and was an out- standing forward with the Prince Edward island Rugby team of that day known as the Prince Edwards.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society and also of the Brotherhood locomotive engineers

His remains are resting at the residence of his brother. Victor Coyle, 26 Dorchester Street. from where t.he funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass. interment will be in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery.

my age progeny of l dam. prev. shown in individual sections. not necessarily owned by one exhi- bitor; l. Brenton Stead. 2. Rob- ert A. White. 3. Edwin Reid and son.

Junior group of 3 females pre- viously ahown in section 22. 23. 24. and 25. l. Brenton Stead. 1. Edwin Reid and son.

Senior group of 3 females pre- viously shown in sections 26. 27, 28. and 29. 1. Brenton Stead. 2. Edwin Reid and son. 2. Robert A. White.

Ayrshire herd. l. Brenton Stead, 2. Robert A. White.

Best Ayrshire junior female, Brenton Stead.

Judge Major McRae.

Poultry judge Ed MacGougan is looking over a part of the very large poultry exhibit at Dundas at the fair held in conjunction with the Provincial Plowing

THE POULTRY EXHIBIT

Match. The po'ultry exhibit was zone of the largest to be seen at a fair in this province in a long time. The judge praised some of the entries and termed them top notch products.

MONCTON tCPi - Directors representing all four Atlantic provinces have gathered for the first meeting of the executive council of the Maritime Prov- inces Board of Trade since the annual meeting at Halifax in June.

Presiding for the first time was E. D. Reid. Charlottetown. newly- elected yiESldCBl.

Main purpose of the meeting is to prepare a "Program of work" for the guidance of member boards and chambers of com- merce during the coming winter.

Maritime B- Of T. Directors Prepare Program Oi Work

Three new directors - at - large were elected-F. H. Kernaghan. Halifax; A. R. Burry. Corner Brook. Nflti.; and C. R. MacLag- gan. Summerside, P.E.l.

Executive S e c r eta r y A. T. Parkes. Moncton, said ttrcgional workshops" for member groups will be held at Kcntville on Nov. 2) and at Briclgewater Nov. 22.

This morning's session was ad- dressed briefly by Ira Kaye. San Pedro. Cnlif.. international presi- dent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Recognition of more than a decade of voluntary service to the Canadian Corps of Commis- ionaires was made on Saturday afternoon in Saint John when Brigadier Tremain. President of the Corps presented meritorious service medals to six of the Governors of the N.B.-P.E.l. Division among whom was Lieut.- Col. F. B. Conrad. M.M., E.D.. of Charlottetown.

Sixty commissionaires in uni- form marched behind the 23rd M.A.A. band into the floor of the Saint John Armoury and stood at attention in front of the re- viewing stand during the investi- ture.

Comm. P.A. Gregory of Char- lottetown was one of the eight commissionaires receiving meri-

Corps Oi Commissionaires Presents Meritorious Awards

Donald, TE. Williams and LA. MacDonald also from Charlotte- town received badges of merit.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Department of Health. Charlot- tetown. waa a business visitor to Georgetown early in the week.

Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Dicks. left last week for Borden where they will reside. Capt. and Mrs. Dicks' son, Harold is employed on the Carferry Abegwclt Borden.

Mrs. Archie Wight and Mrs. John Aitken of Lower Montague were recent visitors to George- town, where they visited Miss Margaret Parker.

torious service medals. , . . .

Chapter Has Fall Meeting

The first meeting of the Fall

dry, 1. Brenton Stead, 2. N. W. MacLeod and Son. 3. Edwin Reid. and Son.

yrshlre heifer. 2 years. in.teI's of the Empire. was held on-.

mi . l. Brenton Stead, 2. Robert

A. White. Rollo Bay. 3. Edwin residence of Mrs. Tom D. De?

Reid and son.

Ayrshire cow. 8 years. dry. 1. Brenton Stand, 2. Brenton Stead 2. Edwin Reid and son.

Ayrshire cow. 3 years old in milk. 2. Robert A. White. 2. N. W. Maclaodrand son.

Ayrshire cow. 1 years and ov- er. dry. must show evidence of being in calf or having had one. I. Brenton Stead. 2. Robert A

season of the L.M. Montgomery Chapter. imperial Order Daugh-

Septembe 9th at the summer

hlois with a large number of members present.

The regent. Miss Margaret Riley. presided, and the meeting was opened by the prayer of the Order repeated in unison. This was followed by the reading of the minutes by the secretary. Mrs. Donald MacMillan.

Business arising from the min- utes waa dealt with. and Miss

"Ml" 3' R”b'” Aclml ""1 '91 Riley announced that a speaker 'lV"'”l" W''- A 3"" I” 'W- on Civil Defence is to be at Oct- " l” "mt ls M'l" R9” ""1 ober meeting. it was decided

Inn. 2. Brenton Stead. I. Rob- ert A. White.

Female champion and reserve. Edwin Reid. Brent Stead.

Get of sire. 8 animals any age. get of one sire. not more than one to be a male. previously shown in individual sections not

-ily owned by one exhibi- lor. l. Brenton Stead. 2. Robert A. White. 3. Edwin Reid and son.

Progeny of dam. 2 animals

that a full membership in the Film Council be taken out for the Chapter. After a discussion on the summers torresponderire Miss Catherine Bethune. the Eli- neational secretary made a brief report and it was decided to give any necessary amlstance to the Hungarian students attending Prince of Wales College.

A Rummage Sale was decided upon as the first project of the

ca C.R. Mac-

-. COMEDY OF YEAR! i 1

TIIE PIILITZE

PRICES: MAT. 25

siiowmo AT 8:80-7-9 Famed Play Hilarious On The Screen!

Mr. Wilfred McQuillan Jr.

WINNER OF "LAUREL" AWARD AS TOP

it PRIZE nit is ON THE SCREEN!

50-EVE.'l5e

la)

n Mrs. Stewart McKay. Mrs. leg Macheae. M-rs. Donald Mac- land and Mrs. Earle Maclseod.

Named Deputy President Of Alpha Relaeltohs

The announcement has been

:'all- this to beselield in Saint Merton Irende mm

ames all on ptember nth.

11:. minutes of the "Central Corn- Fr OF THE

m ttee meetings in ay and June mg 0 mg

were read and discussed. and O y MOON ref. S t were

soimi sivsa gt.--.

IUBILING WITH SONG! YOUNG IOMANCI!

I0! OPTIC! OPENS 'l:ll P

. M.

IIIOW STARTS AT 7:48 PM. Rain or Flee ADULTS 60c

Olllrn elder I2 years in can

FREE

TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY

MILAlll'l'Yl HAPPINESS!

lIm'Y(IlIllI-GLICADEAVH-GHUI NHHJN -IIMNNI CALVIT -PAUL GIIJQT

Don Maclntyre of the A

ll-

aas asr. nay rscoumas asvev rdld atthe'v'oeat.ieaalSched. Charlottetown

her brother. Mr. A. E, Jung and Mrs. Jenkins is now visiting at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. W. B. Jenkins. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mn. Woollard Yon- tos of Pat Maitiand. N.S. ae- oompanied by their sons. Bill. Junior and Wesley "Sonny". of Bones. Maas., motored to the Island on Wednesday and were guests for several days of Mrs. Yorstoe's sister and broth- er. Miss Elizabeth Skinner and Mr. Albert Skinner.

Mr. Leo Fay of Newport was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

On Tuesday, September lllll. Paul Batchllder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batchilder and Roger Soloman and Terry Solo- man. was of Mr. and Mrs. Walt. : Soloman. left for Charlotte- town. where they will take Grade XII studies at St. Dun- atan's Coll;-ge.

ed for the I957-58 term on Tues- daf. Sept. 3rd with an enroll meat of 243 pupils. Miss J ogn Murphy is school principal and the following other teachers, comprise the glaff. Mr. Cecil Le. Lacheur. vice-principal. Mr. D. A. MacCormack. Mrs. C. A. Fraser. Miss Genevieve Solo- mllll. Miss Mary Lou Henry. Mrs. J. B. Scully and Mrs. Cain. This year an additional class- room was opened, which 'l0W brings the number to eigh The new classroom is situated on the property of Mr. J. B. Scully and houses the primary grade.

Mr and Mrs. Ron Hughes of Cllalllilm. N.B. are visiting in

Georgetown as the guests of Mrs. Hughes parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mr. Michael Burke Sr., left recently for Somcrville. Mass. where he will visit for a month with his son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deveau,

The Misses Ann. Ethel and Kay Bell were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Thompson.

Mr. Gerard Burge of Charlot- tetown was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where he was the guest of Mr. Cullen DeLory.

M

l :'t" 1 9.

l

preserve the

Whether you're building a ne planning to make your present

diarm with sound economy.

cement sidewall shingles ar

they repel water instantly . . russaining bright and fresh for

Georgetown High School open-l

they never need point to

Tuesday. Sept; 17. 1957

Th: Gnardhn Page ,2

..:::; :..c...--..:.-.-:.:e.:..r:' Oddfellows And Rebekah:

"T1

Hold Memorial Service

On Sunday afternoon. 0ddfel- lows and Rebekahs of Charlotte- town and vicinity gathered in Zion Church Hall to Annual Memorial Service to pay tribute to those of their members who during the last year have pass-' d into the Great Beyond. Open-l lag remarks were made by Mr, Menton Whitlock. D.D.G.M. who; presided as Chaimian. j

A solemn and impressive Memorial Ceremony arranged by Mrs. J.G. Dennis. Warden of the Maritime Rebekah Assem- bly. was presented by a stafii from Alpha Rebekah Lodge. with Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Robert MacKinnon as Readers

Others taking part were: Mrs Claudia Acorn. V.G.. Mrs John Turner. P.N.G.. Mrs. Gurdoni MacPherson. Mrs. Wm. Warren. Mrs. Edward Garn um. Mrs. llaois Brown, P.N.G.. Mrs Don- lald Messer. Mrs. Clayton Shaw. i'l'his was most beautifully por-l 1 trayed. and at the close. the pre- 1 siding Officers of the three Char- ilottetown Lodges. Mrs. Howardi I Ross. Mrs. Forrest E. Cluvt, and

Mr. J.A. Maclseod. pine;-d flowers and a moment's silt-iicc

' was observed in memory of de- W

parted members. 1 Tbe deceased members so lov- ingly remembered were: Mrs. C. W. Patterson, P.N.G.. and Mrs. Florence MacKee of Alpha l lodge; Mr. C.W. Patterson and Mr. J.P. Gordon of Si Laurent-cg Lodge. ' Mrs. Ruby Huule. Past Prov-id ent of Maritime Rebekah As. sembly and Mr. Peter stinnia. Chaplain of Wildey Lotigc lcd int I prayers. ' Rev. W.H Forsyihe, former; a Grand Lodge Chaplain. was the special speaker. and took as sub-l iect for meditation. Second Cur- inthians, Chapter Three. ”Ye arci our cpistle. written in our. nearts, known and read of all men." I

TROPICAL wooos F

The hardest types of wood slli'll

V as tcak. mahogany and ebony arr: lfnund in tropical areas.

Listeners were exhorted to re- member that this unsettled world with all its isnperleclions and frustrations needs the teachings of our Lord and the practice of the plinciples of the l.0.0.F. Fra- ternity now. naore than. perhaps at any time in our history. Char- acter is measured today as in days of old. and Oddfeliowship teaches the basic fundamentals now as it did a century ago.

During this service. a mixed quartette composed Mrs. James L. Enman. Mrs. .l.G. Den- nis, Mr. .l.A Macbeod. and Mr. Paul Hansen sang the approp- riate selection. "Beyond the Sun-

i set" The well loved "Abide with

Me" hymn.

Arrangements for this Annual Service was under the direction of the following Committee: Mrs. Paul Hansen. Mrs. Mae Ad- ams. Mrs Fred Smith from Al- pha Lodge. Mr. Forrest E. Clow, Mr. Amon Burt from Wildey Lodge; Mr. J.A. MBCLCOG from St Laurence Lodge