o RCAF Roman Catholic . - from the Maritimes were mg fifteen padres who re- . ly attended a four-day re- at the Retreat House at St. rt. Alta. The retreat provided « pa‘Jes an opportunity or me-
TIGNISH PRIEST RCAF PAD-RE
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dilation and prayer in the house of God. They are (L to R) Flight Lieutenant R.G. MacNeil, Glace Bay, N.S., stationed at Comox, B.C.; and Flight Lieutenant C.A. Shea, Tignish P.E.I., stationed at MacDonald, Man.
were held in Alberton Uni- Ghurch Sunday morning and g. For this occasion the nary was made beautiful «. baskets of Chrysanthemums the garden of Mrs. Jesse - s. .
the morning Rev. Hebe. of O'Leary was guest mm Two selections, “Launch into the Deep,” “0 Master . Me Walk with Thee,” were - d by Trinity male quar- “ of Summers-ide (Herbert an. Lloyd Ellis, Kenneth and Allan Wedlock).
v. Mr. Kean chose for his ., “Remember now thy Crea< in the day of thy youth," lesiates 12:1).
niversary time is a time of mbering and it is memorv ‘l gives continuity and sub- ‘ , to our lives. All our faith . love — everything is based God-given gift of memory.
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WESTERN UARDIAN
ON "45” Score Cards
'e at Guardian-Patriot Cen- 'nting.
' QUERADE Dance, Spring
Hall, Wednesday, October
BETTER Christmas gift 1e for grandma and : than a good portrait of avorite grandchild. Phone .The Read Studio and Ca- Shop. »
l
UERADE DANCE in ~ » River Hall. Wednesday, i ‘~ "an 29th. Sponsored by l, ‘--' Brook Women’s Institute. RULAR DANCE Borden Le-
Hall, Wednesday. Modern dtime dancing 9.00 pm. to 9411. Music by Hi-Fy Or- Admission 50 cents.
V‘ ’I'f Spring Valley Hall, Wednesday night. Dancing Rm.
' FUNERAL —— Funeral .for the late Jackie ere held yesterday af-, with a short service at V' followed by services :3 . toria- West Presbyterian Rev. L. M. MacNaugIh- assisted by Rev. W. B. - . Interment took place 'a West People’s Ceme- bearers were: Thane . Cyril Barlow, Sterling I Shelton Yeo, Ralph Mur- Arthur Moore.
m. , ~P. ..
3
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I Chartered
c Accountants Hickey & Co.
'- v Bank of Commerce , Building de, P.E.I. Phone 2235
.lNSURANCE
Ellis &. Son Limited —- Auto — Casualty
" St. Summerside
Optometrists
3. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.G.
’ PHONE 3287 _ "-4 St. Summerside
F. Hunter, R.0.
mn— «rm-nema- 0......
, MAN’S BUILDING
Photoqraohe rs ' READ STUDIO n w. smite Barrister
:- R. MacMahon. LLB.
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Summersiih‘ 3.3.31 8L
Sumnnrsidc
nniversary Services Held
gt Alberton United Church
The church, he said, is built on memories that go back more than 2,000 years Looking back to the time of the‘erection of this church building we are remindeo that it took courage, faith, strength of conviction, and love of God to build it.
The purpose of the church is to exalt Jesus Christ. Mr. Kean reminded his hearers that what God has done for men in the past he will still do today for those who come to his church with open hearts.
An important part of the morn- ing service was dedication of a new pulpit carpet, gift of Mr. Henry Clarke, an elder of the con- gregation now teaching school in Malartic, Quebec. Mr. Clarke grew up within the bounds of A1- berton congregation and receiv- ed christian nurture in this church.
Through the years he has serv- ed in the Sunday School, «in young people’s work, in the choir, on the Board of ‘Stewards and on the session. ‘
On behalf of the congregation this gift for the adornment of God’s house was received by Rev. Mr. Kean, interim moderator.
Evening worship was conducted by Mr. Elmer McLean and the sermon was preached by Rev. Ro- bert Crooks,. B.A., B.D_., of Elms- dale. The soloist was Mrs. John H. Wells who sang. “The Church by'the Side of the Road.”
In his sermon Rev. Mr. Crooks dealt with the problem of human sufferings. To the experiences of life which are difficult to un- derstand people have different reactions. Some renounce their faith in a God of love and justice; some become so preplexed their faith rests in a precarious posi- tion; some hold to their faith in adversity and are drawn closer to God. '
“Why,” he asked, “are so many able to hold to their faith in ad- versity and say with job “Though He slay me, “yet will I trust in Him?"
Many recognize that man’s knowledge is limited and realize that we must trust the mysteries of the universe to our' all-Wise Heavenly Father.
Many recognize that suffering is not without purpose; that ll 15 necessary for the development of character. 0f the greatest suffer- er of all time it has been written, he was made perfect through suffering.
108 Deegai‘es Attend H86
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU I OF THE GUARDIAN
HM. S1mpson, president of the Canadian Home and School Fed eration addressed the semi-an nual meeting of the P.E.I. Home and School Association meeting held at the Civic Auditorium in Summerside yesterday afternoon and evening.
Mr. Simpson, of Sydney, N.S., was formerly from Summerside and IS a native of the province. _ Twenty-three different organiza- tions were represented at yester- day’s meeting with 108 delegates present.
Supervisor of Schools foi‘ Sum- merside, Clarence Mercer, wel- comed the members yesterday af— ternoon and wished them every success in their many and vari- ed deliberations.
Mr. Reginald MacNutt presi- dent presided at both afternoon
and evening sessions. Mrs. TN. Lothian was recording secretary.
Malcolm MacKenzie, Deputy Minister of Education for P.E.I.. spoke briefly in the afternoon and commented on the importance of the home and school movement assuring the members every co- operation from the Department of Education.
K.A. Parker, Charlottetown, gave a brief but enthusiastic re- port of the recent Atlantic con- ference of home and school as- sociations held recently in Am- herst, N.S.
John Martin of the National Film Board, Charlottetown, re- ported on material available from the film board and requested members to submit suggestions. BRIEF TALK
Wilson Ross, chairman of the program committee for the ed- ucational conference being held in
Alma Woman’s Uncle Killed And Brother Trapped In Mine
ALBERTON — Three members of the family of Mrs. Ralph Vin- cent. Alma, were among miners down in the Springhill mine dur- ing last weeks bump.
Her father, Joseph Holloway, was one of the miners rescued the same night, the body of her
Contract Let To Local Firm
SUMMERSIDE ~ The Summer- side firm of Inman Pluming and Heating Ltd. has been awarded a $90,000 sub-contract for work at the RCAF Station.
The major contract ,had been awarded to a New Brunswick firm Sloat and Forbes of Fred- ericton, who were low bidders.
The sub-contract includes In: stallation of underground steam distribution; the sewerage lif‘ and runway lighting.
The overall contract is valued at a million and a half dollars It is another phase in the $8 nul- lion development program cur. rently in progress at the R.G.A F. Station.
Special Service I At Keir Church Sunday Evening
SUMMERSIDE A special service was held in Keir Mem- orial Presbyterian Church, Malpe- que, Sunday evening in which the men‘s choir, directed. by MIT. J .B. Lewis, provided the special music and assisted in the service of praise.
To bring into focus the larger place that laymen should be fill- ing in the work of the church on‘a congregational level as well as a presbytery level, the general as- sembly had given. instructions that all congregations should ar- range a service of worship in which laymen take a leading part. Such was theservice held in Keir Memorial.
In the service the scripture readings were taken by Mr. Fred Semple and Mr. Charles Beairsto and the prayer by Mr. Waldron Moase, Mr. Boyd Beairsto gave an address entitled, “How a lay- man can serve Christ in the com- munity.” ‘
The sermon was preached by the Minister, Rev. E.H. Bean who chose as his subject, “Seek ye first,” noting what a person shows what he considers impor- tant in life, by what he puts first.
ALBERTON
Miss Belle Wilkie and her friend, Miss Betty Boulter, of Charlottetown, were weekend guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Al- bertocn.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Y. Garrett arrived by car from Tana, On- tario, yesterday and have taken up residence in‘ the Alberton Presbyterian Manse.
in their suffering they are not alone and the knowledge that God loves and cares gives them
Many are able to recognize that
tide. P.E.I. Phone 3116' I,
I Kensington on Saturdaysh flu-
_\‘c\\' officers of the Retail chants Association on PR. . V ..
. C _ chums. at a meeting held at ..um
strengthand fortitude, he said.
mer g pertinent matters over are James
‘ 1 "she, secretar , gBurleign. E191 Y
side last week. Seen talking!
uncle. Isaac Holloway was brought to the surface on Sunday and a brother, Joseph Holloway, Jr; is among the missing.
Joseph Jr., was one of the last to be rescued in the 1956 mine dis- aster. Another brother, also sav- ed from the mine in 1956 did not return to mining.
Sunday School Rally Day At Alberton Church
ALBERTON—Rally Day for Al berton Presbyterian S u nd a y School was observed Sunday morning. The service was con- ducted by Fred Clark, clerk of session. The thems of the ac.- vice was “The Bible " ‘
Assisting in the worship were Wayne Bell who read the Old Testament scripture, Maurice Tugwell who read the new Test..- ment scripture and Eleanor Horne who dedicated the offer- ing with prayer. There were
readings by Daisie Matthews,‘
Anne Clark, Norma Horne, Shiela Horne, Margaret Horne, Ian Irv- ing and Donnie Irving. The offer- ing wasreceived by Bobby and Kendrick Horne.
A quartette, “Fairest Lord Jes- us”, was nicely rendered by Ev- elyn Carpenter, Loraine Camp- bell, Dean Carpenter and Garth Wilkie.
For the small children Mr. Clark told a story of Handel, the. great musician. His talk for the young people was, “The most un- portant person in the world," and to the adults, "So near and vet so far."
Tignish‘ C.U_. Held Rally The Tignish Credit Union, cel-
ebrated Internatinal Credit Union Day on Thursday, October
16th with a rally in the Tignish
Legion Hall with a good .per- centage of the members in at- tendance as well as interested visitors.
Mr.’ Wilson Shea performed the duties of chairman, and the guest speaker was Rev. William Simpson of St. Dunstan’s Ex- tension Department.
Mr. Leo Doiron, Managing Dir- ector of the P.E.Island Credit Union League also spoke. The speakers explained what it means to be a good member of a Credit Union, how to be a good mem- ber and if the is a good member he is not only helping himself, but his neighbor as well, and tendsto promote a spirit of good will to all who are members and enjoy the privileges of belonging to a Credit Union.
- An interesting and instructive film was shown. Following this refreshments were served and then the gathering enjoyed an hour of square dancing to the good and lively music furnished by Mr. Henry U. Arsenault, Tig-
‘nlsh, violin and Mr. Alcide Rich-
ard, Harper Road, Piano. Mr. Clestus Gavin is the treasurer of Tignish Credit Union.
BIGGEST TYPE A bull sea elephant, the larg- est type of seal, may weigh up to three tons.
MERCHANTS ASS’N. EXECUTIVE
Sheldon Dixon, North Tryon, se-
iMeeting At Summersde
Charlottetown Nov. briefly on this topic. Mrs. R.G. Heard, Montreal. Na-
tional Convener of Parent Educa- tion committee of the Home and School Federation, was introduc- ed to the meeting by the president and her topic was program plann- ing which was the source of the afternoon discussions.
Mrs. Heard particularly stress- ed source material such as Home and School Magazine, films, lists, suggestions, material available at the national and provincial level from the head offices. After Mrs. Heard’s address the meeting broke up into discussion groups which were headed by Rev. Fr. E. Robin, Morell, Mr. Parker, Mr Simpson, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. C.W. Grant, Guysboro, N.S., Secretary of the N .S. Home and School Fed- oration.
Mr. Simpson addressed the ev— ening assembly.
Mr. Simpson was proceeded by Mrs. R.G. Heard of the parent education committee of the Home and School Federation, Montreal, who spoke brefly on the Canadian family study. She described this study as a coast to coast evalua- tion made by a group of people of various economic, and social stra- ta, so that it could be ascertained what the pattern of Canadian life is—if there is a pattern.
She stated the federation is re- questing that people take up this study as a sort of a project lo cally and cited several groups she knew in various “centres in Can- ada that had done this and the results in some cases were amaz- ing, she stated. T CAN. CONFERENCE,
She stressed the importance of the upcoming Canadian confer- ence on children which is to be held October 1960 and which she stated is a dream of Dr. S.R. Laycock, Mrs. Heard said, “there are all sorts of things we want to know about children” and this conference is expected to answer many of the questions so far un- answered.
Mrs. Heard suggested fhe set- ting up of a family study group locally which she said is sure to benefit the children as a result of the findings of such a group.
Mr. Simpson said, “It gave me great pleasure to sit in on your discussions this afternoon and see the degree of maturity you have reached in five years. The guest speaker told his audience they still had quite a way to go but there has been a real and steady growth in the local organi- zattlions.
He paid tribute to the calibre of persons giving leadership in the home and school associations in the province which he said his al- ready made a name for itself in the federation through its past leaders.
CHALLENGING WORDS
Mr. Simpson then described the organization, of the home and school, its functions and aspects and passed along many challeng- ing words of wisdom.
He mentioned that the home and school is not a ladies organiz- ation stating that at the recent convention in Amherst, of the 22 delegates present, 15 were men “busy men, who give of their time and energies” to this impor- tant work.
Mr. Simpson said, "There is no more important work being done by a lay organization in our coun- try t-han providing. not only for the school needs, but the broader needs of our greatest asset, our children.”
Mr. Simpson told the gathering that in 1931 the cost of education in Canada per $100 of income was $3.20 and that in 1957 the cost was still the exact same. By compari- son he stated Russia is paying double that amount for elemen- tary and secondary education alone and much more for total ed- ucation in that country.
Mr. Simpson was thanked by Mr. Dingwell.
Before the evening session, en- tertainment was enjoyed, with pupils of grade V Summerside elementary singing a group of se- lections, a square dance set by a group from Miscou-che school, and a hymn by a girls choir from Ken-sington.
Gabriel Chiasson was accom- panist.
8th. spoke
POWERFUL BIRD The albatross, most powerful of marine birds, flies at a speed of about 60 miles an hour.
dent and J. Frank Arnett, Sum-
cond vice-president; W. M. Ellis, merside, president.
Central Royalty, first vice-presi-
Fire Victims’ Funeral Held
The funeral of the two childfi ren who met a tragic death fire at Norlh Tryon on ()ctobi: 23rd. 1958. Barry George Rogers in his 5th year and Darlene Eles‘ nor Rogers in her 4th year, was held at the Chisholm Funeral Home Saturday afternoon Oct 25th and was largely attended
Rev. Garth Cowper-Smith of Bedeque United church, conduct- ed the service and brought a comforting message to the par- ents and family Hymns sung- “When He Commeth" and “Safe In The Arms Of Jesus”. There were many lovely floral tributes
Paul bearers were: Gerald R0. gers, Wym‘an Rogers, Have Rn. gers. and Major Ottaway. Inter- ment in Lower Bedeque cemet- ery.
Pleads Guilty; ‘ ls Fined $100
SUMMERSIDE—A Summer-side man pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired drew a fine of $100 and costs in Sum- merside Police Court Monda morning. '
The accused was originally charged with driving while ‘n- toxrcated, but pleaded guilty to the lesser charge.
Two young men, residents or St. Louis and Summerside, plead- ed guilty to charges of being in- tox1cated in a public place. Eacn was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided. '
‘. ‘i
Report Stolen Car In S’Side
SUMMERSIDE —- A 1953 black Plymouth coach owned by Ar- thur Stewart of Sea View was re- ported stolen from its parking place in front of the Summerside Presbyterian Church last even- ing around 7.00 o’clock. The key had been left in the ignition, it is said. -
The car bears P. E. I. registra- tion. number 20889.
It had not been located up to a later hour last night.
' TIGNISH
Mr. John L. Gallant, Halifax, N.S., spent five days of last week in Skinners Pond, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perry. “Upon his return to Halifax, he was ac- companied by his sister, Mrs. Edgar Perry and her little dau- ghter Audrey who will visit for about a week in Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinch, Halifax, N.S., spent several days of last week visiting Mrs. Kinch’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper, Tignish. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper
and their daughter Miss Ruth, of Christopher Cross, were visitors to Summerside on Friday last.
Mr. Chester Handraha-n, has returned to his home in Ascen- ion after being hospitalized for three weeks at Alberton, where he.,was receiving treatment for injuries he received in an auto- mobile accident 'near Tignish. Chester’s friends are happy to see him at home again, although he has to get around with crutch- es, because of his foot being en- cased in a cast.
Con-stable John Campbell, who is with the R.C.M.P. and station- ed in the Canadian West, is en- joyinga holiday at present and spending with his mother, Mrs. Earl Campbell at Summerside, came to Tignish last week and was a guest for several days at the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Arse- nault.
Mrs. Estelle Gallant, who is staying at the Skerry home at Tignish while Mrs. Skerry is in Montreal on a business trip, spent the past week-end at her home in Egmont Bay.
Mrs. Peter J. Bernard who re- sides at the home of Mrs. Judith Perry, Tignish is seriously ill, and doctors despair of her recov- ery. Mrs. Bernard has been in failing health for the past year.
PIUSVILLE
Friends of Mr. John F. Gal- lant are pleased to note he» is much improved in health.
Piusville school has re-opened after the fall vacation with Mr. Walter Callaghan and Mrs. Joey Gallant as teachers.
Miss Mary Ellswood, St. Louis, is employed at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Norbert Corcoran.
A successful whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gallant, Roseville, in
'aid of the C.W.L.
Miss Norma Corcoran, teacher of Wood Brook School, spent the week-end at her home in Pius- ville.
A 'very enjoyable evening was spent in the Brae Hall, Lot 11, on Monday evening, excellent mu- sic was furnished by Leonard Barnett, violinist, Arlene Corcor- an, pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran, Arlene, Norma and Allyson, spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinch, of Portland, Oregon, is spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran also Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cor- coran. Mr. Kinch hasn’t been to the Island for 52 years and finds many changes. He was born in Alma, P.E.I. and went to Western Canada when he was 15 years old. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kinch, Alma.
Little Kevin Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gallant, had the misfortune of injuring his eye and had to enter a hospital for medical treatment.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Martin Inee Bertha Gallant) whose marriage took place recently in Toronto. Ont. Following their marriage they motored to the Island. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gallant. Piusville
W.M.S. Service Held In October
The Rev. R.S. Latimer of Trin- ity United Church. Charlottetown. was the guest speaker at Ken- sington United Church on Sunday evening, October 12, for the an- nual W.M.S. Thankoffering ser- Vice.
’Mr-s. Alexander MacKay pre- sxded during the service. and was assisted in the reading of the Scripture and prayers by Mrs. P.J. Kennedy and Mrs. Robert Carruthers.
The- Male choir under the dir- ection of the Rev. L.M. Murray led the service of praise and sang “Speed Away" as an an- them. Solos were rendered by the Rev. Mr. Latimer and Miss Nancy Clark and were ,much ap- preciated. The front of the church was decorated with beautiful flow- ers, fruits and vegetables for the Harvest Thanksgiving.
Members of the C.G.I.T. and Explorer groups attended in a body. The offering was received by members of the W.M.S. Mrs. George Brookins, Mrs. Horace Glover, Mrs. Walden Davison and Mrs. George Brown.
O’LEARY
Friends extended sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Wil- liam Creamer, Brae, whose death occurred in the Western Hospital Alberton.
The September meeting of the Brae Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. . oy OultOn'on Tues day September 30th, with the president, Mrs. John MacKinnon presiding. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Ephraim Costello. Plans were discussed regarding the fall fair. The lucky ticket on a quilt was drawn and the prize went to Rev. Fa- ther Doley. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the ladies. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon. .
The many friends of Miss Ar- lene Sentner are sorry to hear she is a patient in the O’Leary Community Hospital, awaiting a Tonsillotomy operation. A quick recuperation is hoped by all.
Mr. and Mrs. 0rd Sharpe, Unionvale, had as their guest Tuesday evening, Mr. John
White, formerly of England, now of Montague. Mr. White was a neighbour of Mrs. Sharpe before coming to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe, Ellerslie, and daughter Vicki, returned to their home after spending the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0rd Sharpe
O'Leary. The many friends of Mr. Keith Lidstone, Knutsford, are sorry
to hear of his illness in the Com. munity Hospital, O'Leary and all wish him an early recovery.
Rev. FR. Pitre, pastor of St. Anthony‘s Church, Bloomfield, left by car for a two WEevks holi- day to Ontario. ‘He was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Doucertte of Rustico.
Rev. ILA. MacKi‘e. who has been in this province for the past six months left Monday for Montreal, where he planned to embark on the Empress ofvEng- ald’ for his home in Aberdeen, Scotland, Rev. MacKie has been preaching to his congreation at Coleman and Milo and will be followd with the best wishes and safe voyage home.
Mi-ss Harriet Smith returned to resumeher studies in P.W.C. College, Charlottetown, after spending the Thanksgiving week- end with her mother, Mrs. Mil- ton Smallman and Mr. smalhnan and family, O’Leary.
A01 Douglas Smith returned to Senneterre Airforce, Quebec, after spend-ing a three week fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smallman and fam- ily, O’Leary, and his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Neil Boutler, West Point.
Mrs. Rupert MacNeill return- ed to her home in. Wolfville, Nova Scotia. after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Billy Bernard, 0'- Leary and other members of the family.
Rev. and Mrs. K.L. Thompson returned to their home in Para- dise, N.S., after spending a few days visiting Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Grace MacLeud in O‘Leary and sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rog- ers and family, Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor returned to their home in the Brae, alter a tour through‘N-ova Scotia, the Cabot Trail and other points of interest.
Rev. Heber Kean of the O'- Leary United Church pastoral charge, enchan-ged pulpi'ls with Rev. Robert Crook's of the'Elms- dale Montrose United pastoral charge on Sunday.
Miss Barbara MacNeill nurse-
and Mr. Martin is formerly from Tigni-sh. A shower was held in their honor in Piusville Hall re- cently where they received many useful gifts. l D.A.
Tues., October 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 13
ALBERTON — The shore based launch party, which has been
Oct. Meeting H. And S. Ass.
The Rev. E.H. Bean, Vice- President, presided during the regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Home and School As- sociation held on October 16, and conducted the installation of the officers who had previously been elected, viz. president, Mr. Aus- tin Pendergast; Vice-president, Rev. E.H. Bean, Secretary: Mrs. Russell Furness; Treasurer, Mrs. Elwood Clark; Corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Robert Oalrruthers.
The following conveners of com- mittees were appointed. - Mem- bership, Mrs. Ronald Kennedy; Social, Mrs. Glen Cotton; Ways and Means, Mrs. L.K. Zielinski; Program, Mr. Lorne Moase.
It was decided that the execu- tive would meet at 7:30 on the night of meeting which is the second Thursday of each month.
The following delegates were appointed to attend the semi-an- nual meeting of the Home and School Federation to be held in Summerside on October 27. Mr. Austin Pendergast, Mrs. Elwood Clark, Mrs. Russell Furness, Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs. Robert Carru- thers and Mrs. JLL. Davison a1- ternate The Rev. L.M. Murray was appointed to select the pro- gram number from the school. The Rev. EH. Bean was a'Ipoint- ed as a Prince County representa- tive on the Executive of the Pro- vincial Home and School Federa- tion.
Mrs. R.W. Auld reported the s ccess of the recent campaign for books for the High School Li- brary. Over 500 books were donat- ed and money to the amount of $9.25.
A report was read from Miss Barbara Smith, Public Health Nurse, re her recent examination of the pupils. Her suggestions for improvement to the Elementary School were noted and a motion was passed to support the Trustee Board in improving facilities by taking advantage of the Sewage Disposal now being provided in the town.
The treasurer reported $325.10 on nd. Members paid their fees and a cdllection was taken.
The attendance cup was merit- ed by Miss Laura Smith’s class- room for the largest number of parents present.
A number of members took ad- vantage of a .Club reduction to subscribe to Parents Magazine.
Following the business meeting a film entitled “The Teens” was shown and proved both interest~ ing and educational byshowing‘ a father and mother with their three teen age children, and the problems which arise in such a family, and how they were solv- .ed_ 1 D Refreshments were served.
iii-training, Summerside, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeill, O’Leery.
Friends of Mr. Harry Adams. Knutsford, will regret to hear he is a patient in the community Hospital, O’Leary.
Mr. Hinston ‘IacMillan, O'- Leary, met with a painful acci- dent while working in the ware- house at O’Leary. A bag of po- tatoes fell and struck his should- er which has confined him to his home. All wish him a rapid re- covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Logan and daughter, Norma Lee. returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacDonald, Sum- merside and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MacDonald, Locke Road, and other relatives and friends in the vicinity.
Friends were glad to see Dr. «and Mrs. Muncey Tanton of Woodstock, N.B., an their return they were accompanied by Mrs. E.T. Tanton, Summer-side, who will spent the winter months the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lockhart of Winnipeg, Man, with their two young children Rickey and Elizabeth said a visit to Mr. A.A. Lockhart last week. Mr. Lockhart is T.C.A. Station mam ager in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Grace MacLeod, O’Lear'y and Mrs. Harris Rogers, Cole- man, returned to their homes after a pleasant trip through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacQuar- rie and son Harold, Chelton, and Mrs. Fred Clark and son Harold, Searietown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- bell, Coleman.
The plans for a fall fair to be held in O’Leary in aid of the com- munity Hospital has been set
for Tuesday, October 28th. D.U.
Survey Party Ends Year’s _Work On P.E.I.’s North Coast
charting the north coast of Prince Edward Island, working out of Alberton Harbour, have complet- ed operations for this year and left yesterday on return to Oh tawa.
Tln sounding launches. “Mer. ganser” and “Teal”, sailed Fri- day enroute to Pictou via Sum- merside.
The charting project by the Federal Dept. of Mines and tech- nical surveys has been completed to a point approximately a mile south of Goose Harbour in the narrows. ‘
Members of the party are; Mr. C.M. Leadman, officer in charge; R.M. Cameron and A. Dupuis, members of staff : B. Thurber, J. Purdy, A. Gallant, T. MacKenzie, H. MacPhail and R. Boswell, all crew members.
The work will be resumed nexx spring.
Islanders Make Return Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lean of Virden, Manitoba. are visiting the province and are guests of his cousin, Mrs. Al- bert E. Wright and Mr. Wright, Central Bedeque and his nephew Mr. James MacGregor, Summer- side.
Mr. MacLean was born in Brad- a-lbane, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLean, who a- bout the turn of the century pur- chased a farm and moved to Central Bedeque, where they re- sided for a number of years. This farm is now occupied by Mr. Ivan Dawson.
Mr. William MacLean married Miss Louisa MacLeod of Mon- ltague and after their sojourn in Central Bedeque moved to Virden, Manitoba, along with other mem- bers of the MacLean family in 1908.
Mr. MacLean is one of our sun c-essful Islanders in the West; first operating a livery stable. then when the cars put the hor- ses out 10f business, he ran a gar- age and gasoline filling station for a number of years, and later was manager of a large Coopera- tive Store, in Virden a position he held until he retired a few years ago.
The MacLean’s have a large family mostly married and set- tled in Manitoba. Previous to coming to the Island they spent three weeks visiting Mrs. Mac- Lea-n's sisters in Boston.
Mr. MacLean last visited here in 1935 and sees may changes, however, they are able to locate many old acquaintences of fif- ty years ago, who are all happy to welcome them back.
w.» .1 «A
v v ' ' , :, SUMMERSIDE Monday - TueSday
"Andy Hardy Comes Home”
Mickey Rooney, Cecilia
Parker. .
And introducing Mickey’s son, Teddy Rooney.
New fun with the famed Hardy Family.
C A M 'E 0 Kensington Monday 1- Tuesday 7:15 — 9:15
The story of Douglas, Butler
"Reach For The Sky“
Starring: Paul Brickhill, Muriel Pavlow. '
REGENT
MONDAY - TUESDAY
"Damn Citizen”
KEITH ANDES MAGGIE HAYES GENE EVANS
sumac nouns Burl unis now, hi trefoil/vols ortor cash,
at am but about THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Charlottetown Branch — L. D. MacKAY. Manager Branches also in Hunter River. Mount Stewart. Summerside and
William Mac -
l.