, pheasiimmerside wharf while ' r is waiting outside the
. .sy ALAN DONNELLY Wan Press Staff Writer will) (0?) — The European
of Prime Minister Diefen- iwfs'world tour ended 'Wed- v15
-' night as he boarded a for Pakistan after a one-
'Vit'here.
"Cm prime minister’s crowded
T ‘ in Western Europe, which
with inspection trip 5 . " Canada’s NIATO army ‘ bases in France and West be followed by an Qpaxced schedule as he re- . ‘ .oo commonwealth territory. 1;: 'R‘ my, the Canadian travelled arund Rome
intermittent rain for an
with the Pope, a meet- vith Canadian Embassy cffi- ‘ lineallon President Gronchi, 3 [with Prime Minister. Fan-
l
"" you accompanied by Mrs. t v in his private‘ 15-
”» audience with the pontiff, ,' he described afterwards as
' tolerance."
'- , prime minister also talked
J i with Msgr. Demenico " . , papal secretary of state. 1" CATION IN SCHEDULE
.énergency meeting of the i y , cdbhiet, forcing a switch "planned morning meeting time afternocn, cutting
_ evening was scheduled
N "45” Score Cards . all? Guardian-Patriot Cen-
I
. Dr. S. Hellmich. Alber-
cents.
i
; am. Disaster Fund.
TION
against
dilldren.
'lgRSONALs
_' Chartered Accountants
i » Bank of Commerce , Building dc, P.E.I.
Ellis & Son Limited , ~ Auto —- Casualty
E. E. Parkman _ I. Opt. D.. R.0.
. ‘ « PHONE 3287
‘ or St. ~ “.1, B. F. Hunter. RD. ide, P.E.l. MAN'S BUILDING
Pliol'oqraphers READ STUDIO
., Barrister George R. MacMahon.
'3 Summerside 3:351 ‘ Wliter St.
Al.
potato cargo. The “Sand which will
honor at Karachi prime minister was promised an inormal dinner at the reSIdence
talks with government
audience he and Mrs.
'Middle East
of peace, deep humility
it" schedule was complicated
to what was to havei
proposed sightseeing tour.
OFFICE will be closed ,llovember 13th, to 20th, in-
, THURSDAY night . Canadian Legion, Kensing- " c by Mellowaires. Ad-
». A” PARTY, Sea View hall, 3. November 14th. Aid of Card
_ CLINIC .at mo Health Centre} Fri. November. 1:30 - 4 13.111. - __ whooping diphtheria, lockjaw, polio W;me for infants from illU_;monl:he of age and pre
Allan Elder, Summerside ‘. a patient in the Prince ‘Eospital receiving treat-
Phone 2235
Summerside
Summerside
Phone 3116
g. n w. sums v
POTATOES LOADED AT S’Sl‘DeE
boaf is loading potatoeSIwichj' seen above docked Sundav‘ and IS loading 50,000 bags of seedl potato for Florida. The agent is
, fCan 2. v- t alter for the wmds “Yule ada P (ke.s. Anchored near
so she can tie up to take=noon
lighthouse is the
since Tuesday
After reviewing a guard of
airport, the
of the President, Gen. Aywb Khan
before embarking on a round 01f
consultations with government
leaders the following day.
.The prime minister during his Sightseeing outing at Rome toured the art-filled St. Peter’s Basilica and the Sistine Chapel.
IMPREISSED BY POPE
The visiting prime minister was obviously impressed following the Diefen- barker had with the Pope.
“I see now why they elected
him Pope. He is so ailfalble, so
kindly, so paternal that he im- mediately wins the heart of any one who has the good fortune to come in contact with him.”
Diefenbaker later had a 25-min- ute talk with Premier Amintore Fanfani of Italy, mainly on problems. After- wards he told reporters he wel- comed the consultations “in or" der to understand the views of one of the important nations in
NATO whose relations with Can-
ada have always been of the
best.”
The talks had been “most ben-
eficial and helpful and brought
about a further degree of under- standing” between Canada and
Italy.
Dr. *MacKinn'on To Address H.S. AI Kensington
and School , As-
principal of Prince of
Dr. MacKinnon Will address the
parents and teachers on the sub- ject of education, at the eight o’clock meeting in the Kensington High School auditorium, under the chairmanship of the president, Austin Pendergast.
The chairman of the program
committee for tonight’s meeting is Lorne Moase of the teaching staff of the high school.
Parade Features
0’ Leary Services
O'LEARY—The Remembrance Day parade in O’Leary formed up in front of the public hall and proceeded to the Cenotaph for Memorial Services at 11 o’- clock.
The procession was led by Dr. George Dewar. M.L.A.; followed by the legion colour party, vet- erans and Boy Scouts. ‘ Ceremonies at the monument were as follows; “0 Canada”, hymn “0 God Our Help in Ages Past", introductory remarks by Rev. Heber Kean, two minutes silence, prayer by Rev. Ross Howard and laying of wreaths. At 7 pm. veterans and their wives and a number of special guests attended a banquet in the legion home.
Speakers were Rev. L.B. Dooley nf Brae, Rev. Fr. Pitre of St. Anthony’s Parish and Earl Jelly principal 0‘. O’Leary High School Toasts were proposed to the Queen, fallen comrades and the Canadian Legion. ' I
During the banquet music was proyided by Elmer Robinson (violin) and Ethel Finnan (piano).
__’—.—
Trinily Y.F'.U. Holds Meeting
meeting of Trinity Y..P.U..was held on Tuesday evening With a
t ttendiance. gngea worship service was con- ducted by the citizenship and community service _commission under the leadership of Ont/(ei Parker. Ellen MacGregor an No"ma Rowe using a Remem- brance Day program.
Choir practice was nection with the youh service to be 23rd.
Mary MacLurc. w presided at the meeting. items of buSIlncss s including IC ‘ sgitnghiii Disaster Fund. Ed\1\edrlil Pearson. president of Presby \, spoke briefly to the group.
g people 5
Severe
. (“o LLB. Kensington on Saturdays)
Summerside l Church
0 k on the The young, people too ' ‘ project or selling the Unittd . Calendars.
70,000 bags of seed for Jackson- ville. Florida. the high winds of the past couple 1): dirty?) made it to}? risky to at- “ . ’ ‘. mp ringing in t- e em t shi Vilhelm Projus"1but it is hoped that shepulill b: load approxrma-tely .docked sometime today.
,‘e enhaker leaves ly For Pails an
KENSINGTON—When the Keu- - sington Home socia-tion meet tonight their guest speaker will be Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon. Wales College in Charlottetown, and president of the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council.
SUMMERSIDE — The regular
held in con- held on November
the president
It was felt that
Fund Box At Legion Home
is Robbed
O'LEARY—A small box, placed
ceive donations for the Springhill Disaster Fund. was rifled of its contents sometime last Monday evening.
The members of the legion spon- sored the project to add to a donation passed by the branch at their last meeting.
The amount of money in the box was not known.
Wounding Case Again .Adiourned
SUMMERSIDE — The ease of Harold Martin of Summerside charged with intent to wound causing bodily harm was further adjourned in Police Court here illeidnesday morning to November 9t .
The charge arose out of the No- vember 7th shooting of Mrs. Joyce Martin, wife of the accus- ed, in a Summerside apartment house. »
Four Summerside men pleaded guilty to charges of being in- toxicated in a public place. Each was fined $20 and costs or 15 days
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided. .
Gets Certificate Of Recognition
In official recognition of over half a century of service, the Monaghan, Funeral. Home of Kin- kora, has been awarded a cer- tificate of recognition by the Mari- time members of‘the profession of mortuary science.
Mr. Monaghan who serves the members 0‘ his and surrounding communities with both funeral and Ambulance service, succeed- ed his father, the late Ambrose Monaghan. ~
Mr. 4 Cullen
(Continued from page 1) . viding of improved facilities—is one of the most important things we cando for the'marketing of our crops in Eastern Canada.” he said.
He pointed out that subsidies were now paid for steamship serfice between P.E.I. and the markets on the mainland. Too, he added, service also was sub-
and St. Lawrence River ports. Nevertheless,’ he emphasized, there was great room, for im- provement in transportation ,be- tween the Island and the rest of Canada.
POTATO OUTLOOK GOOD
,Generally, he noted, P.E.I. had good crops this year except for potatoes. These were estimated to be down by from 2 to 27 per cent. Potato production acmss Canada as a whole would be somewhat less this year than consumption.
This, he said, means that Can- ada ‘must look toward the im- portation 0." potatoes, as it has in other years. For several years now the imports of potatoes have been on a par with exports.
“Our feeling is that if not too many potatoes are brought into Canada this year,” he said, “our own market should be excellent."
He noted that P.E.I. had fin- anced several processing plants to enable Island farmers to mar- ket their products in the pro- vince. “Our food processing plant is one of the best equipped any- where." he said.
Despite this, the Isl-and is us- ually faced with surpluses and requires support prices. One way
prices was through increased re- search. |
“We have been told that too much butter is injurious to health, that the fatty substances cause heart attacks." he said. grinning. “Well, my fatherain-law is 88 and he likes butter for dessert. And he does all right on it.”
Through proper research. Mr. Cullen said, he felt certain it would be shown that more butter could be consumed with no ill effects. In this way surpluses could do disposed of.
MOSCOW CEREMONY
MOSCOW (AP) —- Representa- .tives of eight non-Communist na- ‘tions held a brief Armistice Day observance Tuesday at a ceme-
wcre discus- clonalion to the
tcry in the heart of Moscow. lFl‘CllCll Ambassador Maurice De- ;jcan placed a wreath at the me- ; maria] for French veterans killed lon Soviet soil since 1812. Also oar 'c'1221ting ‘sznms, Britain, Italy, Belgium, Canada, India and Japan.
to overcome the need for support ‘
were the United
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAIN Speculation on details of pro- posed changes in electric light rates charged by the munici- naily-owned Summerside Electric Light Department, were describ- ed as premature last evening by
Councillor Dr. H.E. Clark, chair-
man of the electric light com- mittee.
Dr. Clark expressed regret that rate figures had been published before his committee or
cision on the matter. His re-
marks were made at a meetingl which had act-i
of the council journed from Monday evenin'z. Councillor Clark stated that. although the rates which had been reported were those which were suggested in the report of En- gineering Services Ltd., who have just- compléted an extensive sur-
vey of the electric light depart- ment, he said the details of rate
changes are still being studied by the electric light committee and must still be taken before the council for approval.
Members of the council agreed to meet again tonight to continue the study of amendments in rate charges which they hope to make effective in January. PROBLEM’S
Some of the problems facing in making the changes were indicated by Coun- cillor MacCausl-and who advisedl in the O’Lcai‘y legion home to re-'a§al“3l has“ deClSiOHS in View of consideration which is requir- ed by new factors. He mentioned
the committee
The MacKays Are Honored
latter nee Millie Coughlin, Cole man.
while the Bridal chorus was nice
ers. Many lovely and useful
ing humorous verses of w e 1 Wishes were read by Miss Glenni Harris,
to them.
dancing. The music was furnish Gallant, Charles Caseley,
brought the“ evening to a close
the town council had made any de-
A very enjoyable evening was spent in Coleman Hall on Thurs- day evening when a miscellane- ous shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester'MacKay, the
The Hall was nicely decorated in pink and white. The bride alt-:2 groom took their seats of honor
ly played by Mrs. Russel Rog-
gifts were reeeived and were opened by Mrs. John MacArthur, Mrs.- David Lockhard, Mrs. G e o r g 8
Campbell and passed by Mrs.
Rankm cormsh' The acclcmpanyi Causland said the interior of the
building had bee-n painted, and. was very satisfactory. He asked the other members of the council to visit the rink andrhave a look at the work which had been done there. He said 34 gallons of paint had been used at a cost of about
and arranged on tli e table by Miss Shirley Coughlin.
Lester on behalf Of his bride thanked all present for the lovely gifts and good wishes extended
A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening spent in music and
ed by Blair Waite, Lawrence and Gordon MacKay. A sing-song
i Reports Oi Electric Rate ' Changes Said “Premature”
the incrcaied electrical demand that will result from the con- struction of 100 new homes at the new Hillcrest housing develop- ment which, ‘: said, might ms- slbly develop into an additional 400 new homes.
Councillor Clark noted that it had been many decades since any rate changes have been made by the town. and he said it was recognized that lower rates would result in greater use of electric-
in revenue to the department. which would be faced with the problem of supplying this greater demand for light and power, even now recognized by the plan-t be- cause of the steady addition of new customers.
Councillor Clark noted that 66.8 per cent of the energy used last month had been purchased from 'VIaritime Electric Company, and this was an increase of 4.5 per ce‘t over the previous month. He said his department was still anxious to keep down the peak-load demand which is the
pay for the electricity it pur- chases from the Maritime Elec- Iric Company, and he noted that in October the peak~load reach- ed a high of 18.14 per cent above the September peak.
TAX COLLECTIONS
night by Councillor Causland, narnce committee, 93 percent of personal .estate taxes had been paid.
$330,000. poll tax however, was describe
64 per cent having been paid
matter investigated December council meeting.
tax collector, noting that approxi
the educational tax. RINK PAINTED
rink committee, Councillor Mac
S
$200 .
RCAF Wing 200 Will Renovate
and in future, on a trial basis used as a lounge room. It was also decided
reassemble it. It was pointed out that the de
a tastefully decorated
a view of providing better ac ship at large.
committees indicated that
was active with excellent tendence and great shown by the cadets.
President Norman Hogg pre sided.
:' I I
l
l
November lllh, followed by
SUMMERSIDE—At a regular meeting of R.C.A.F. Association Wing 200 held in the club rooms last evening it was decided that the room now used as a billiard and pool room be redecorated
that the pool. table be dismantled and stored away until such time as arrangements may be made to
cision to convert rthe room into lounge was made in the interest of 011;:
anal membershi and wit sidized this year between Island‘gen p
commodations for the member-
The reports of the various mat- ters concerning the general good of the wing were being given the attention of the committees in charge. The report on the major projec of the wing submitted by Bill Hickey showed that the Air Cadets movement in this araeta interest
A solemn service of Remem- brance was conducted in the Al- berton Legion Memorial Hall on
within a year and a half.
plant operator. ported that six or seven ed within a week. He said that a
' garage for the traxcava-tor. PAVING HALTED
turned the streets into a mess. being done on curbing, but there
he hoped to have done when wea- ther permits.
had started yesterday after-noon in the hauling of sand for Winter use on icy streets.
on Cedar Street, Cormoillor Wood said there was a possibility that
' favorable weather prevailed. I Mayor W.A. Currie and most
SERVICES AT LEGION HALL
parade to the Western Hospita
ion hall. a
ity. with an anticipated increase'
basis on which the town must.
A report of tax collections to 2 the end of October. presented las: ' W.E. Mac- chairman of the fi- showed that and real
This amounted to a collection of $308,852. on a tax roll of about
The payment of the educational as a disappointment, with only
This amounted to $16,936. of a to- tal roll of about $26,000, and he announced that it was the inten- tion of his committee to have this before the
He suggested that it might be well for the town to give consider- ation to the appointment of a
moiety $22,000 of the personal and
property tax was still unpaid. in addition to the unpaid portion of
Reporting as chairman of the
Thorn, Nov.
lot the other councillors express- ;ed doubt about the appearance ,of some of the newly paved lstreets which they said lacked la finished appearance. i lCOARSE MIX
Councillor Wooo agreed, and said he hai inquired about Har- vard Street which had the same appearance resulted from the use of a coarse mix of asphalt. ,Councillor Elmer Newson said the marine wharf also had this appearance which had been des- cride as a porous appearance. Councillor Newson, chairman of the police committee, presented the report of the police depart. ment for the month of October. listing the number of charges and convictions which included two for theft, five for impaimd driving, five for vagrancy, 25 for intoxication, one or illegal pos- session of liquor, two for speed- ing, one for driving without due care, one for failing to report an accident. two for causing a nuisance, and one for failing to stop at a stop sign.
All the councillors were present at the meeting except Councillor Robert Dewar who is attending a meeting in Ontario.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY
Summerside Mayor Herbert Matthews Grade x: 1. Frances LeClair; Placed a Wreath for the Town Carroll c1ow and Helen of Alberton at Remembrance
Day Observances in Alberton
Kelly; 3. Sharon Mullin.
ALBERTON MAYOR TAKES SALUTE
13. 1958 The Guardian Page 17
and later took the salute from Profit, presidert of Alberton the steps of the Princess Pat .
Theatre. Taking the salute with Legion (centre) and Fred C' Mayor Matthews (left) is Heath Ramsay, M.L.A. (right).
Grade IX: 1. Delphine Arsen- ault; 2. Florence Gaudet; 3. Bernadette Trainor.
Grade VIII: 1. Annette Arsen- ault; 2. Sylvia Bernard; 3. Mar- lene LeClair.
Grade VII: 1. Barbara Chlow; 2. Alfreda Gallant; 3. Mary Helen Arsenault.
Grade VI-A: 1. Phyllis Gallant
her annual vacation of two weeks
IMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harper, New York, N.Y.. are spending two weeks in their cottage at Christopher Cross.
Mr. Walter Harper and daugh- ter Lorraine have returned to their home in Christopher Cross. after a ten days visit with rela-
. 2‘ .Mae Arsen‘am; 3' These" tlves and friends in Boston. Mass. Driscoll. d New York N Y Grade VI-B: 1. Marion an ’ ' '
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. MacCaskey and four children who recently returned firom Germany, where
Praught; 2. Teresa Wedge; 3. Judy McNially. Grade V-A: 1. Amelia Leckey;
2. Patricia Wedge; 3. Carolyn Mr. MaeCoskey was serving Arsenault. with the Royal Canadian Air Grade V-B: 1. Sandra Arsen. Force, were visiting Mrs. Mac-
Closkey’s sister, Mrs. Gerald Handrahan and Mr. Handrahan, Christopher Cross.
Miss ICarol Perry, Mon'ctom, N.B., who was visiting her par- ents in Alberton, spent an state;-
ault; 2. Judy Arsenault; 3. Mar- ilyn Gaudet.
Grade IV-A: 1. Cauline Arsen- ault; 2. Betty Gallant; 3. Brenda Driscoll.
Grade IX (boys): 1. Ronald Gallant; 2. Ronald Kelly; 3. noon with her aunt Mrs. Richard MacDonald. Sherry, Tignish.
While admitting that roller-skat- ing had not proven as popular as had been anticipated, upwards of $1000 was realized from this activity during the season, and over $700 had been recovered from the $1600 which had been used to purchase the roller ska- tes. with the further anticipation that the entire capital investment in the skates would be returned
Councillor MacOa-usland said he had authorized the installation of tile flooring and a bath room in the stadium apantment presently occupied by the refrigeration
Councillor Fred Arsenault re- .iien ' were working on the parking lot behind the Brace McKay building should have the project complet-
building was also being moved
from this area to the towu dump where it will be used as a shelter
Councillor Leo Wood. chairman ’ of the street committee, report- ed that street paylng had been halted by rain which had also The rain had also prevented work
was still some gravelling which
Councillor Wood said that work
In reference to work being done
additional work might be done if
grounds and return to the Leg- Members of the Leg- ion, legion color party and Bur-
_ Grade IV-B (girls): 1. Sandra Casey and Joanne Gallant; 2. Claudia Gaudet; 3. Linda Martin.
Grade III-A: 1. Linda Landry; 2. Linda McNeill; 3. Mary Bulger
Grade Ill-B: 1. Joyce Duffy; 2. Coleen McNeill and Judith Clow; 3. Ann Kelly.
Grade III (Boys)-A: 1. Melvin Bernard; 2. Roger Gallant; 3. Arnold Landry.
Grade II-I-B (boys): 1. Joseph A. Praught: 2. Daniel Heckibert; 3. Brian Arsenault.
Grade 11 (girls): Gaudet; 2. Betty Mae Aitken; 3. Karen Doiron.
Grade II (boys): Landry; 2. Allan Doucette; 3. Barry MacDonald.
Grade II (boys and girls): 1. Gail Arsenault; 2. Gregory Blac- quiere; 3. Roma Gallant.
1. Gloria
1. Michael
TIGNISH
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalton of Rumford, Maine, who were
vacationing with relatives and friends at Burton, Lot 7, spent an afternocn visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C.T. Morrissey and Mrs. ‘ Kenneth Fraser, Tignish.
Mr. Fred Kelly and his mother Mrs. Edmund Kelly, Elmsdale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Tignish.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloise Ellis, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald, Tignlsh motored to Springhill, N.”S., on Sunday. Mr. Ellis made the trip to see a World War II buddy, Caleb Bus- ton, who had been among the last group received from the mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry and family, Tignish. visited Springhill, N.S., on last Sunday.
er. Leo Dorgan, Sea Cow Pond, who had been quite ill with pneumonia at his home, is now able to be around again. Mr. Dorgan’s family and friends are happy over his recovery.
Miss Lena Perry, {Elephone operator at Tignish. is enjoying
1
Last Post by bugler Earl Myers.
ke’s Pipe Band are pictured above during the sounding of the eleven-year-old
Misses Doreen Harper, Freda Bernard and Freda Martin, Com- mercial Students of P.W.»C., spent the past weekend with their parents in Tignish.
Raymond Murphy, Kenging- ton, spent the past week-end with his mother, Mrs. Jean Murphy. Tignish.
Carol Perry and Leonard Gal- lant, Charlottetown, spent the past week-end with their par- ents at Tignish.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doucette and daughters JowAnn and Dar- lene, of Tignish, spent Sunday in Summerside as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Amen-ault. Upon their return home, they were accompanied by Mrs. Dou- cette’s mother, Mrs. E.P. Dou- icette, who had been visiting in Summer-side for the past week.
Mrs. John Fennessey, Lieut- enant of Tignish Girl Guides; Audrey Rich-and and Eileen Gairn, Patrol Leaders and Miss Lena-Perry. Caption of the Tig- nish Brownies, went to Allber-ton on Monday evening to attend a meeting in the interest of the Guide Movement and which was attended by leaders of Girl Guides and Brownies from O’tLeary, Al- berton and Tignish.
A card party sponsored by the Tignish Home and School As- sociation was held in the assemb- ly room of the Dalton School on Tuesday evening, October 28th, with a good attendance. The prize for the highest score went to Mrs. W.D. MacLeod.
The hosts on Wednesday even- ing for the St. Simon and St. Jude bingo were the districts of Norway and Christopher Cross. A good crowd attended.
Mrs. W.J. Shea, Church Street, Tignish. entertained with a card party at her home, and the pro- ceeds were for the Tignish Lad- ies Aid. The prize for forty-five went to MiSs Elizabeth Gavin, and the consolation prize to Mrs. John Fennessey. The prize for bridge was won by Mrs. Estelle MacDonald and a consolation prize by Mr. Patrick Hogan. Re-
freshments were served.
Earl McGrath, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath, Nor- way, is dcing well in Western Hospital, Alhertsn, whl'e he waits for a bone in his leg to mend.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kinch, and Mrs. Phil Bernard. Tignish, were visitors to Summerside on Monday.
1Mr. Fred Harper and son, Dav- id spent Thursday 'in Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacIn- nis, who spent the summer in St. Felix, have returned to Char- lottetown for the winter months.
Mrs. Emmanuel P. Doucette, Tignish. is visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aresnaiult, Summerside.
er. Herman Cahill, Kildore, spec-t several days recently visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handra- han, Tifnish.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway, Tignish, have purcha'rd from the Tignllsh Credit Union, the property formerly owned by Mr. Ray MacKlnncn on Main Street and plan to move into their new home in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin have purchased the McRae house on Church Street, T‘lgnizh, and are getting it in readiness so as to move in by the first of November. D.R.
Doyle
N ORTHE RN MIAMI
Manitoba‘s Miami is an agri-
nines.
H. S. Group Told Teachers, Parents Share Common Duty
SUMMERSIDE—A meeting of .was appointed honorary president, the newlyaformel St. Mary’s Ac- ademy Home and School Associa- tion was held Monday evening, at St. Mary's Academy. Gordon Kelly presided.
The president, gave a resume of the semi-an- nual convention of the Provincial Home and chool in Summerside, at which dela- gates from this association were in attendance. Mr. called upon other delegates to state their impressions of the convention.
Reports ’from the treasurer, Russell Phaneuf, and the conven- er of the membership committee, Mrs. Gilbert Gallant, were given.
Reverend J.P.E. O’Hanley, who
thanked the association for the honor. He told the group that. parents and teachers shared a common right and a common dirty—the education of children. The Home and School Associa- tion plays an important role in this work. He urged the members to take an interest in their as- sociation and an active part in .t.
Reverend Mother Superior gave a brief account of the setup of the school, noting how it has en- larged since its humble beginning in 1868. She stressed that no phase of the child’s education must be neglected especially the spiritual for the only real suc- cess is spiritual success.
The members then broke up
Gordon Kelly,
held recently
Kelly then
Interest Rates Increase Again
OTTAWA OP — The Bank of Canada’s sharp upturn this week, rising to 3.20 per cent from 3.08 last week, the central bank reported Thurs- day. ' '
This figure compared with 2.73 two weeks ago.
The rate is set at one-quarter of one per cent above the aver- age yield from short-term gov- ernment treasury bills which was 2.95 per cent this week.
into groups to discuss two im- portant questions: How can the home help the school? and How can the school help the home? The views of both parents and teachers were freely expressed, and much information of interest to both was brought back to the meeting.
NOTI‘C E
The list of defaulting taxpayers of the Town of Borden will be posted on November 17th, 1958. '
interest took another
Signed,
REGENT
"Spin A Dark Web"
J. W. CANN, Town Clerk.
Tonite 7:00 9:20,
"Phaan Stage
Coach"
William Bishow Kathleen Crowley
llMMEItSIDE WED. & THURS. .
"Handle With
Care" : "
’DEAN JONES JOAN O’BRIEN
Faith Domergue Lee Patterson
Coming Sat. Evening
"Rock All Night" "Drugsrrip Girl"
FOR THE LAND'S SAKE -- ' LIME
Soil acidity slows down the decomposition of or- ganic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture.
LIME is the cheapest all-round soil con- ditioner on the market and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more avail- ble. Always remember, “HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from—
HAVELOCK LIME 'WORKS
Havelock, N.B. ‘ Phone 438
cultural and butter - making vil- lage 85 miles southwest of Win-
ENJOY
ROSE BRAND BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES:
I/Il
it
a K\ \ \.
s:
‘ pasteurized to retain
garden freshness
MATTHEWS-WELLS COMPANY LIMITED Charlottetown P.E.I. - Guelph. Ontario
makers of Rose Brand Pickles o Olives 0 Pure Jams
.; war.“ . _. ..,.,.