I
it
l i i ii
I . BOY S MODEL PARLIAMENT Some serious legislation will be dealt with by the boys when they meet for the three days of discuss- u program for the second Older ion. Included among the matters to Boyls Model Parliament which be taken up will be Religious Tol- will hold its session in the Legls- eration: Safe Driving; Young Peo- lzitive Assembly April 13-15. pic's Work; The Power of Prayer;
CITY AND CENTRAL
The planning committee of the' Oltler Boy":-i Parliament met yes- ti-rtlay for tile purpose of outlining
Page 2, The Guardian Wed., April 4, 1956 l "CBASWELL for better photo NEW SPRING coats, sizes 8 - l graphs", 20. Helen's Dress Shop. l
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store.”
.l'E TREAT THE SICK WELL.
VISIT Hi-Style Millinery, Greatl George Street for your new spring '- liat. Every style lli Style.
GiESt'-'y'8 Pharmacy. open 8 8-in UNLOADING CARS coal. A. Pic-l kard and C0,, are unloading cars
to 8 pm.
WORTH1 PHARMACY. Pun of Albion Nut, Sprlnchill Screened Drugs with an experienced ser- and Egg C""li . Vi” 9"" 3424- ..ALl. ARE INVITED to patronize
S1-A1-mm wagon leaving Char. the pantry sale sponsored hy lhcg
lottetown for Summerslde daily at Senior Class of NW0 Dame Acad- 11:30. 5:00. For information Dial emy at RT. llolman Ltd. Char-
5340. llottetown on Friday April 6th.. 1 ' ' 'p.m. until 5 p.m. -,
IS THAT MUSICAL child of yours; in need of a better piano? We or-l PLAYGROUND -The rcflultlr
for everything from expensive monthly meeting 0i the Chili'-
npw Heimzmans to compar-aziv-ilottetowu Playground Commission ely cheap used instruments. Don't W85 held April 3- 11 W85 dccidcd to practice on a poor piano. Our. and Saturday. May 4 nnd 5th- guarantee of satisfaction is back- "; by the experience of mu, gen. SMALL. MLISICAL Instruments. crations. Miller Brothers Ltd. l Our clock is most Complete from , cheap hnrmonicas to expensive we either carry it in stock or will get it for you. Miller Broth- EIIGAGEMEIITS ”"" i ' CARD. WINNERS-Winners at yon Monday evening: Ladies, 1. Mrs. lRita Worth; 2. Mrs. .loseph Chev- ierle and Mrs. Josie Arscnault; con- -., solation, Mrs. rt Grant; Men: 1.
. - H 1956, Ml.-consolation. Joseph Cheverie: Fre- :Ir?;p13;1sogcAc:.2g zgfmerom gum. l cze-out, Mrs. Victor Egan and Mrs. merside: 3 gm. 8 lbs” 4 on lJack Maclsaac.
KINNEAB - At the Kings countyl 'm”'FlC ACCIDENT - A min- - lwhen a car attempting to overtake
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinnear, . . w i t 9 lb,” land pass a car on Grafton Street gmgggetovml 3 son egh llllt the overtaken car causing dam-
f age ot the left front fender of one
MCCARTIIY - In the Oshawa Hos-
on March 24, to Mr. and other.
. . . rth . t . lpgsiinzaggje; lf”?mgf',,e,"'”: ranxmo METERS - Willi lbs 15 ms ' kmany signs of spring in evidence
" ' ' lthc motoring public must now
IIOSIIIS llo feed the City's parking meters
until the snow flics again next w'n-
MICLEOD - Tht! delllh 0Cc'11'"diter. Constable Russell Downc tins
at St. -l0hl1- APT" 3- 1955 St R9V- also unstabled tho Police Depart-
Funeral Thursday 813-30 .mcnced the regular motor-cycle Macl(AY-In Needharn. March 18. pa"-015”
Guy L. Mat-Kay of 18 Rosemary-, roucr. covnr -. Six accused
st. formerly of Arllntztom Bur were dealt with by Magistrate
my (M . charged with operatinil A motor
CAI;'lTg'Lg;g;: W! enll":rr:v: in (:5 vehicle whilst impaired was fined
Ci-W 3-his evening Funeral from sixty-five dollars and costs or
we Hennessey Funeral Home ,thlrty days. Of five drunk and in-
. h I - t 2 iten days in jail, two were lined ten 1'-'il..fJ'"iS......”;.-,if.'li.?-t.?..... dollars and was or on dos and Wmctgry the fifth received a fine of five
t dollars and costs or five days. (I ht. , Mrs. Lawrence Gal-, , . landliz Carmel on Monday.iw."e we 9”" w””'”5 T”e-”'0i'Y April 2nd. 1956 Joseph Tennis "'2'" at the cam W"'Y at um Gmum formerly of Summug Clover Club: Lodies' first. Mrs. ' lMary Wedge; second. Mrs. Con l I H f . . gzzgleesghepaillferfap wainebe ggzlgan; consolation, Mrs. Sullivan. mu ywedneadny) momma Apr" Men's first. I-frank Duffy; second. Ith to St. Paul: Church for req- w- D' B”'”ga"i "”'d' Harry Hughes: consolation. Mr. Diam- mem in the Church Cem'""' zie. Freezeout. Mrs. J os cph 0'Hanley and Robert Gallant. CARD ”AB'I'Y - Results of card party held In Spring Park Hall
handicap your child by enforced hold the annual 138 day Friday '----'?'1':'-':--'- ' guitars and violins. If it's musical the card party at Spring Park Hall CAMERoNg.M the prince C0umypLeRoy Cudmorc; 2, Reg Whitlock; Hosptalv Montague. on MM 1' lor collision occurred yesterday and the right front fender of the pital. tsave their pennies. so as to be able ,g.......m. AD. lVl8('Lt'-'0d in his 95th Y9”- mcnt's iron horse and has com- lnl March 21 at Arlington, Mass. . Gander yesterday mornhm. one on wmnesday to Dundal Ungltlitllables two were sentenced to GALLANT - At the home of may PRIZE wlNNEkS gnnowmg 'me' use 86 yum Rem": u the l. Gaudet; third. Mrs. W. D. Berri- ulem ma” at N” "m' Int". ond. Door prize, Gloria MacKen- were: Ladies First Mrs. l.
Charlottetown
ltrli.;inn in the School; Alcohol and
Mac- Donald, Second, Fred Gallant and
Funeral Tuesday Of Harry James
The funeral of the late Harry James was heldtfpm his residence Church Road Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Quincey Stairs. Rev. Russell Mac- Leod and Rev. S.A. Christensen.
During the service a trio com- posed of Rev. R. MncLeod, Gordon Coffin and Layton Coffin sang, "Goodnight and Good morning".
The pail bearers were Messrs. Ira Stewart. James Benton. Thom- as Cullen, Marshal Peters, James Guillfoy Wilber Webster.
PLAN SECOND SESSION
Speaker and Clerk of the Older Boy's Maritime Parliament will be present for the Sessions.
The first Parliament held last year was a wonderful success and all left feeling that a great deal had been gained from the discuss- ions held.
Pictured in the above group
its l-zlict-is on Young People.
All the Pl-tilt-stant denominations will he represented and willin- clude buys hctwccn the ages of 15- 21. 'l'hc Registrar for the Parlia- mcni is S ll. Burlioe, Charlotte- town und tlitisc u'islllng- to attend may place their applications with him.
On the evening of Saturday the 14th a banquet will be held at the Y.M.C.A. when it is hoped that the Stetson. Sandy Flack, (Missing Premier of the Province will he in from the picture are Freddy Hyu- attendancc and speak to the boya.ldman and Blair Scranton).
It is ilIlll('ll)ZllD(I also that the (Guardian Photo).
Needs Of Education In A Growing Canada Are Urged
"(lzinnrlian erltlvaiion is suffer- college and population (18 - 21 ing from Hl't)ii'InEZ pains." Georgelyearsi of the United States are en- G. (lroskr-ry, National Secretary. .rolled as undergraduate and post- told the P. F. I. 'l'cat'hers' Fedora-lgraduate students. only seven per- lion. "ii is like a youth who has cent of the Canadian college age outgrown his childish clothes and population are at our universities HPNIS a new suit of longs. He is and colleges. Moreover, a projec- past the stage of hanging on toptlon indicates that no more than mother's apron strings. No long-i10 Pelcenl Will he enrolled by 1954- er can he be satisifed by a hand.65." out allowance of a few cents at Referring to the Soviet Union he day. (Per capita cost of educa- n0l9d. "Beginning in 1955 nnt I953 tion is about 13 cents per day). He than 80 percent of the graduates of is now worthy of his hire and wants philolosy. history. seosraphy and reasonable payment for services t-l)i0lD8y and hill 1935 thtm 30 Def- rentlcrcd." ,cent of the graduates of physica-
”Educaiion must move forward -mathematical and chemistry facul- in Canada on a broad n-ant," he ties of the universities well be dir- said. ”This seems not only desir- ccted to work every year as see- nhle but also inescapable if Can- nnday school teachers. Even the ads is to progress economicaIlyll.llleS of university graduates are and socially. The projected costs in be Changed from "historian" or involved over the next twenty yearl "Physicist" to ”Historian, History period are beyond the means at teacher in Secondary School" and the municipalities and provincial "Physicist. Physics Teacher in Se- governments, unless their presentlcondary School". etc. restricted sources of revenue arel "The title of teacher in the U. expanded. Accepting the fact that S. S. R. is considered to be an the provinces control education honour." does not rule out recognition of the "In recent years. there are tart that the amount and the qual- signs of heartening progress in edu- ity of education available have a cation generally across Canada. bearing on certain aspects of no-lThe rate of classroom construction ltional affairs such as security. deqis higher than qver before. The Lvrlopment of our natural resources. ivame or mnslluclloll W01”k P9Fl0I'- Canadian culture, and political and lined for Schools and other educa- social maturity. tional buildings jumped from 3156,-
"I submit that in the national 101-000 in 1953 '0 319l.890.000 in interest, the Federal Government, 1955. Teachers' salaries increased
Robert Lea, Norman Stewart,
eith through Its taxation agree- in many communities and substan-
ments with the provinces or by .tially more young people are enter- pdircct grants in aid of education. ling the teaching profession. Deu- .must ensure thatt he provinces will plte these encouraging signs. and lhsve etnoueggl money fto pi-ovidepaxatniination lof the ttrergish shows a equae ucaiona acillties of- a we are ageing ar e ind re- ifering equal opportunities to all tluimments-" jCanad-ians regardless of their geo- "Quality. quantity and finance ,graphlc. location and their family are key Words Which you and I ieconomlc status.” shoiuld keiep mind when we think an act nte igently as sharehold- U.ItS.' COLISIEGE-(S M th I h lore in Cargadtgis moist imgiortan: gill- ls wor yo n e a w ere- siness-t e ucaton ayo e ins approximately 20 percent of theicitizcns of tomorrow.”
i lTorncidoes Are
Llrinily Church , , lYoung Peoples lM'”""9 5””
, ll30STC:'i;I. (xiii)-Tornadoes now , An t i ic f petlng e in west are moving ipcoplcenmzlsihslhewgdgial HNi(llmoxflf:5lWtayTd' alga Eire I "Potential -Trinity Church last evening forl "93 9 SW 0315'"!-"'9 305' Hm,” regum. weekly meeting ton weather bureau said Tuesday )i)avid MacDonald led the groupi in a lively game '
-to study two chapters of tho Gos- .- '
lpcl gf John, following which 1. 4. striking the area was not "too re- ,poriod of Bible Baseball was play- . mote." .ctl by all. Severe thunderstorms were - The devotional service was led l forecast for the region late today Ihy Elwyn Tuombs and -lean l and tonight. The bureau said this lMurph.v. The theme for the ser-istorm mizht he the "first lead ivice was "The Map We All up" to 3 tornado.
Might B9"- Servlw C195” by The bureau said that it would -5l"tll"l "Behold A SHME” M give a more definite answer to-
the Door". Pianist for the even- day when me path 0' the mmag ling was Janet Wood, does is hlearcr.
i, in June, 1953, n.tornado ripped into Worcester. Mass.. killing 93
A. G. Macleod . lmidwestern areas were hit.
The bureau's forecaster called ' ' and
left to right are David MacDonald,l Key. in elementary and secondary gra-
Howard Christie (director), Boyce 09
, TWO BASIC PROBLEMS
lpcrsons. within 24 hours aflerl
Interment was in Marie Cemet- ery.
(Continued from page 1)
EDUCATIONAL
standing.
"Standards must be raised in the teaching profession if the teacher is to direct through growing years the ever-changing personalties children; develop character traits; and graduate from the classroom
and the wealth of the provtnee'.
to spend on educnt.ion'!'. ff op- portunities are to be equalized. tests must be shared equitable by all who Day School taxes. How, then should schools be financed TAX DISTRIBUTION
"Municipal and provincial taxes are paid in different proportions by different persons. Municipal taxes come mainly from real es- tate provincial taxes from gasoline motor and liquor levies. No for- mula can be devised for comput- ing the proportion of school 'costs that should be paid by municipa- lities or provinces.
"It is assumed that provincial governments would pay a higher share of costs than at present. Edu- cation is primarily a provincial 1-9. sponslbillty that was delegated to the municipalities when they had fewer responsibilities and relative-
og ly greater resources than at pre-
s . "Rural-urban migration takes
youngsters prepared to participate effectively in the industrial, com- mercial, social and family life of the community.
"Thirty-one of the states of thel United States require four years of. college education for elementary grade teachers' certificates. What- ever the cause may be. the teach- er shortage is over 25 per cent less in states with this require- ment than ln states where the re- quirement is only one year of col- lege education.
"These facts show clearly that If the schools of 1980 are to do their work effectively. something must be done to raise standards. The. attainment of university students reflects the efficiency of teaching
s.
"Evidently we shall need not only more schools and more teach- ers but better equipped scllools and more highly trained personnel. To get these results in 1980. action is TIECESSHTY IIUW.
"Two basic problems. both like- .ly to be solved during the next 25 iyears, stand out above all others, lone, the equalization of education opportunities for all Canadian chil- ldren. the other. the equitable dis- ltribuiion of educational costs
among those who should S-ul?p0l'l lpublic education at elementary. secondary and higher levels.
"The type of schooling available. to'any particular child should not depend upon the wealth of his par- ents, the tax-paying ability of his local district or the economic sta- tus of the province in which he lives. One regrets the great dis- lparlty between school offerings in to remote one-room rural school and lin the best graded urban centres.
"The variation among the ten provinces on different items of edu- lcatlonal opportunities is very great. The average annual cost per class- lroom of elementary and secondary ieducation varies from 52,826. to S9- 433; the per pupil variation is from S86 to 5293. The median sal-
ary of teachers varies from 31,355 -to 33,405; the percentage of unqual- ified teachers from 1 to 37: '- ;percentage of grade II pupils wh ever reach grade XI, from 16 to 48: the number of course resist”!- tlons in practical shop. home 0C0" nomlcs and similar subjects per 100 students in the junior and neo- K lor high schools. from 4 to 72..
”There are great inequalities in educational offerings from district to district and from province to province. One may l!Slt- will" I9 the relationship between cost and quality?" There is much evidence indicating that quality varies posi- tively with cost although the re latlonshlp is not one of direct pro- portionality. Many lnveslllitlmll have been reported. The data sum-
l
'marized above merely illustrate-
the relatlonship. q U
children from rural areas almost as soon as their education In fin- ised - an education paid for by the rural area but used for the ad- vantage of the urban centres. If education is a social responsibility to be shared by all adults in pro- portion to their ability to pay, pro vinclal rather than-municipal re- venues should he used to pay the major share of school costs.
"It is argued by some persons that the British North America Act prevents the Federal Govern- ment from assisting education. The majority, however. believe that while control must remain wholly provincial. financial assist- ance to education might be given by the Federal Government to schools at any level.
"The need for federal aid for educatlon is real today It will in- crease as social and economic con- ditions becom more complex. The Federal Government must be con- cerned about the quality of educa- ton provided by the provinces: it needs educated personnel for the cf vii service and the armed forces.
"Canada has taken a recogniz- ed place in international trade world affairs. If she is to hold and strengthen her position in the do cades ahead the schools must gra- duate able. well-qualified students.
"Education is becoming ever less a matter of local Importance and more and more a national con- cern. The Federal Government is the only body that can tax wealth wherever found to pay for educa- tion wherever needed. As the re- sponsibility for the ,port of edu-
cation moves from local to provln- l
cial and on to federal taxpayers. the tax base will be broadened and an increasing percents e of adults will share as they shou d in school support.
"Several of the provinces can- not expand educatlonal services and carry their present responsi- hllities without increased federal aid. We shall assume that wheth- er given directly an aid to educa- tion or as increased general pro- vincial grants. sufficient assistance will be forthcoming from the Fed- and Government to permit each Canadian province to prescribe I foundation program that does not
and 'What can the province afford
onus ranbdow Canadian pro- unacceptable
up herouattbcloccl
vinc levels.
and mill rates are eq
quite unfair. and ,provlncinl revenues to ed by that it cannot
once is apparent. THE ROAD AHEAD
lugs and
the next twenty-five years.
their job priigram
not of content.
2. "Educational costs should be equalized for real property own- on through equalized assessments and uniform provincial tax rates
for schools.
3. "Provincial grants to schools should be greatly increased. These grants would equal the difference between the total cost of the foun- dation program and the revenue de- rived from the uniform provincial tax rate. This increase in provin- cial grants would place less respon- sibility for the support of schools on real property and more on the base from which provincial reven-
ues are derived.
4. "To raise the level of the minimum program in the poorest plementary to any others that may should be.glven In the form of equaliza- tion grants. these grants being sup- plementary to any others that may
standard. federal assistance
Impro-
"If the changes niuested above are made the schools of each pro- vince wlll be able to meet future requirements. Unless assessment: ac- ross each province in support of minimum programs. the distribu- tion of school costs will remain
"The percentage of municpal
spent on education must be decid- eacb province. If the tax- paying ability of a province is low maintain municipal and provincall services, other than education. at satisfactory levels and yet finance a minimum found- ation program of acceptable qua- lity, the need for federal assist-
”Through lack of adequate pro- vincial support standards are too low in several provinces. Bulld- equlprneut will make hea- vy demands on available funds for
"The most pressing problem. however, facing governments and tustees is and will continue. to be that of providing well-educated and trained teachers to staff schools at all levels. To enable schools to do effectively the following should be implemented. "Educational opportunities should be equalized for all chil- dren to the greatest degree pos- slble by prescribing basic mini- mum programs that must be offer- ed.ln all schools. these program to be defined in terms of unit cost
to have a man
00 9
been discharged put back on,
The resolution req
be chase -of
the purchasing anti: 1-! . the City Clerk. This vgnsty
Councillor Gautlet aid ,
es could be effected.
when would such people as the
jobs 5he Street Superinten could issue tools and
morning. NEW POSITION
would look into that possibility.
mal duties by reasons of health.
it might
hire a nun or to probe
other person to lure him. 'fu'?&
this more clear Councillor John-
stonc informed the council that he
submitted I resolution shat no
councillor will have the a&tborlty City
Payroll. or to have a man that has
uesttu that mu” the Barn Superintendent be mow. leer MacDonald's request to attend
ed to issue vouchers for the pur- store:
and pan;
was chained to read that he be permitted toiiuue requisitions on do ""'””
an after Hls Worship read the by-law coy. ering purchases which states um such purchases are restricted to the authority of the Cl clerk,
Going back to the subject of overtime. Councillor MacDonald asked Councillor Mnccormnc just
time-keeper and Barn Superlltend ent be required for overtime. Coun- cillor Maccormac said that there was very little necessity for either of them to do more than the reg- ular eight hour day. On emergfcy p ent.
who has certainly required back.l
and keep the time of those called: back. The time could be turned in to the time-keeper the following
Councillor McDonald then ask- ed if either of the two men it was suggested to place on pension would be suitable to take over the new position of Barn Superintend- ent, to which the chairman of the Street committee replied he was 3-o,.,g not certain at the present time but '
With regard to the request that two employees, Mr. Russel Abbott and Mr. Frank Prunty be placed on pension. the Mayor Informed the council that under the pension plan regulations they were power- less to do so until these men had reached the age of 65 or were dec- lared unable to carry out their nor-
On the matter of transferring I number of casual employees to permanent status. Councillor John stone said he was opposed to it as sslbly disrupt the City pension p an. He noted that many
bands. will come the teachers and
5305'” tdonttnlml from pan 1) of than hat! a lo! -wt-atqumlcu Ihulrl . ' "”""'"”9I our teachers bnve'!'. 'l.h'bunlt'typ: of "It In Inland. of course. that ' :?u'1'4o:.ua:::'gwl""p.nd”"ut'on'hll "M buildings and equipment should we federal assistance will be given ao- - 5.40,, S"
. . m g Bird 9-0 til! of coup llllktll-I I17 lllbitalltlnl col provide . What are the resources, cording to provinc needs that cum, cam M, ed 3, M mm, tributlon to the pension fund the production. the personal Income the principle of equalization will cum 1," "ch aumamy m'umu SALARIES i '
of a number of the unim-
E E E
the next meeting of the committee as a silent witness to become mop. familiar with the aims of that de-
partment. -
e , " of the costs of heat- lnl the City Barn was then brought up and Councillor Johnstone noted that more was being spent for coal now than was previously spent be- fore the oil installation was put in.
mg In 1955 I total of 78 tons of coal and heard "several committees were dissatisfied with the present jyg. tem of the Issuing of stores vouch- ers." and wondered if some chang-
7.l500 gallons of fuel oil had been used. Councillor Maccormac claim ed that this could be attributed to the lack of proper supervision of glgnbulldinz by those working
OrE of the Treasures
Is The Thoughtfulness . In Life of a Friend.
Express it with Flowers.
Birthdays and Weddings ' Mother's Day Anniversaries
From Estate of Mrs. John Williams
18 Upper Prince St. Dial 4535 l
ltofrlgaration
b i " ii". -.;,,g,,l:3,,,f-'3 ;,s1,?u mm or the citizens of tomorrow. It is they Repairs To All MIRH "It is apiaardent that if destraible ygguvvgllnnlnc gigantic" 1'1 the an r ” d m- - PI JQNOES
provemehts are to be made in edu- AP
cation, additional money must be sALEg & smnvlclg
provided from both provincial and federal funds. It is clear that de- pendence on local taxation resour- wholly inadequate to meet the challenge of educational th which the per-
ces will be
requirements wi lod ahead confronts us.
"And now, in conclusion, I would say to you teachers. you must rea- dily see what an important part you are called upon to perform in the shaping of the character of the youth of our Country for the days that lie ahead - for, from the pupils now going through, your
A The Norman Restaurant l -. 206 Grafton Street wlu. arm romur
Fish and chips. Hamburgers. Hot Dogs and chips.
The Jenkins Pharmacy DIAL 4219 We're as near as your Phone.
MOTORS
Rewinding sud Bepaln ELE(-TRIOAL ne--In Palmer Electric
Phones I548 "IMO
I The kind of h " - should not vary as it does: OP- portuntles should be equalized.
Opportunities cannot be absolute- -ly equal, of course. but they could be made more equal than at pre- sent. A provincial department of education might prescribe in terms of cost the minimum program that would be permitted in any district.
ANNUAL COST "The annual cost might be given in terms of dollars per classroom or dollars per pupil enrolled. Be- cause of varying conditions In ur- er costs for secondary than for ele ban and rural districts and if high mentary education, the cost might be defined in terms of weighted iclassrooms or weighted pupils in l a way that would take cognizance l of important variables. "What should the annual cost per l unit be? This would be a matter for discussion within each province. i Program costs which would vary from province to province might I be determined by committees re- f presening the Departments of Edu- icatlon. school u i teachers, l Federation of Home and School lAssocintions the Canadian Cham- l bers of Commerce, labour organiza tions and other major provincial l bodies interested in education. Each provincial committee would answer queltons such as these: "What kind of education do we
Dies In Edmonlon,l
Lloyd Lidstone ttledl: Consolationi E, Gallant. Men's First Arthur Gorm. Second. Vern Gay. Consol-
Born Harisville
10 Emu St.
ml. um
Complete Fnncnl all Ambulance service
. IOIEIIT E. IIIIILET A c DUNE -
lin: Door Prize Mrs. Leslie Mac- Gulgan: Tournament. High. Mr.
vln Campbell; Victor Claw.
Consolation Mrs.
Personals
Itnnley Brynnton. the twelve
.ycIr old son of Mr. and Mrs. s.c of Al Drive.
II operation
thrwghout &t senior auditor for the U Mwrncnt liutrrsncc Cornmluton.
atlon Lekoy Cudmore: Freezeout,, Lenoy Cudmore and Peter Cough- Edmonton, Alberta;
Fred Drlscoll; Men's First Calvin Campbell; Consolation, Mrs. Arth- or Gorm; Ladies First. Mrs. Cal-
......m..........m... l
IACWAHN TC f
in the Prince Edwgfqli NAIROBI, Kenya (RQIIOGIII-Lin father is well Q; pfovlncj Q; manner-in-chief TM ngn.- told Kenya In I
Word has been received from; of the sudd; passing following I heart attack, of Archibald G. Maclnod former-E ly of Hartsville. P. E. I. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.. illoderick MacLeod. i lie is survived by his wife the, iformer Jean Taylor of Edmonton.l lAlbert; and one son Donald lam; also the following brothers and sls- p tern; Murdock A., and M. LIoyd.. both of Hartsville. (Flora) Mrs. W. :13. Horne. Marblehend. Most: and . Isabel. Mrs. R. E. Seller, Char-
not are welcome.
Noncr
The regular monthly meeting of the Electrical Contractors Association of Prince Edward Island will be held. at the Rendezvous Restaurant, Char- lottetown at 8 p.m., 4 April 56.
All electrical contractors whether members or
E S. CHANDLER, Secretary-Treasurer.
. lottctawn.
Gen. Gerald Lathbury, lntish com- lat Afrlcl. Tues-
that it new 1 Annual banquet will
The -Benevolent Irish -Society
tonight (Wednesday) April 4 at 8:30. Members and their wives and girl friends are cordially Invited.
be held at the Clover Club
if eon VARICOSE veins
NOW. . Elastic
i Look just like regular; : nylons on your legs. i You will never again
F g feel "Jiffercnt."p
A full range of other lover I Ilult nylon or cotton oluilc etocltlngs I
is also available.
I BAUER 8- BLACK :
Full-loot Full-fashioned
full-support (
no 1:295
HUGHES IIIIIIG ' STORE
them up like new.
funded.
2 There are lovely Spring Suits. Coats, Dresses, Sweaters and Slacks saved from last Spring and good
for several months' wear this Spring, which need only our ELECTRONIC CLEANING to freshen
- ----- GUARANTEE
If you are not pleasantly surprised and agree that your clothes are Cleaner - Fresher and mint- arthnneverbefare-yoimmoncywdlboftdlyrr
Than Is No Spring Clothes Cleaning Problem In This Fulnlly. . .
But How About Yours?
n
it
v. J. ROTTIER, b.c.
oommr oomrr canon naunx
wlu. spur IN 4 P. w. c. THURSDAY. APRIL sol. A1 to AM.
' , Topic:
0. "usw IDIJCATIONAL. Horizons"
The public are invited under the auspices of P .E. I. Teachers Federation.
IIIII 7381
RITE - WAY
CLEANERS LTD. 19: mznor sr.
Whenthevlovolllltornllethl
several
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FOR st-lilac REPAIRS
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