The Salvation Army’s Red shield appeal will commence in Summerside today special names canvass will be conducted running through until the end of the week. Next Mon- day night the town in general will be canvassed in support of

this most worthy cause in con-I

when the 7

RED SHIELD APPEAL BEGINS TODAY

junction with a special radio pro- gram 0V6.r CJRW beginning at .30 p.m. _Yeste-rday some of the men he- hind the Summerside drive met Witt} N. W. Lowther, Provincial chairman and Cape Carter of the Salvation Army to discuss the overall plans of the campaign.

Summerside Junior Co-op Annual Meeting Is Helcl

At the Department of Agri- iculture. Summerside on Thurs- :;day night the annual meeting of fthc Summerside Junior Co-op ;held with the president, Edward £01.-arke. presiding.

In presenting his presidential report, Mr. Clark stated that it was quite a task to form a :board such as this, because it is the first of its kind in the Maritimes. He paid tribute to ‘Rod l\IacNevin, who until Feb. :ruary was manager of the Summcrside Co-op. for con- reiving the idea of the board Eand the East Prince_ Junior :Farmers for taking the in- litiative in implementing the

’ GUARDIAN WESTERN

COME TO CARD PARTY at lltiton Bells, Burlington. Friday, §May 2nd. in aid of 4-H Club.

t: PANTRY SALE at Smallmans ursday. May 1st,, at 2.30 p.m. onsored by Lower Freetown omens Institute.

BURNS CHICK Hatchery now ;open. A special breed for every ‘need.

TAXES O W. I N G Freetown School Number 74 on May 10th., will be given to a lawyer for col- lection. By order of Trustees.

THE OFFICES of all Summer- side optometrists will be closed all day Saturday from May through September.

; THE SUMMERSIDE Coopera- tive banquet this evening in the Baptist. Hall will be at 6:00 o’clock instead of at 6:30 as pre- viously advertised.

. AFTER MAY 1st. I will not be

'oing custom grinding and mix- g. All accounts must be settled y May 15th. Arthur Campbell, rench River.

Q DON’T MISS THREE act play Wednesday April 30th, Thursday May 1st. Kensington High school

ptorium 8.00 pm. Sponsored $' Community Club. Sale of can-

. Y

RESERVE Wednesday May 7th for large auction’ sale at Robert Simpsons, Malpeque, farm mo- bhinery. feeder cattle, brood lows, also farm containing 95 acres, excellent buildings.

SAILS TODAY — Mrs. J. Frank K5-rnett, Summerside, sails today , from Montreal on the Cunard Lin- yer “Coronthla” for a two months V visit to Great Britain and the

continent. She will be accompani- ' ed by Mrs. J.H. Priest of Toronto.

,f EMERGENCY—-Mr. Fred Cor- Eer, 41 Park St., Summerside

as rushed by -plane to Victoria

neral Hospital, Halifax, Tues- y where he will undergo an op- ration. He was accompaneid by is brother-in-law Rex Mccarville 15 many friends wish him a

Speedy kecovery.

Professional Cards

' _ Chartered , Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Go.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

5

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 LL.B. i255 water st, Summerside

§IAlso Kensington on Saturdays)

Phone Summerside 3551 ;—_.__________________.___j.—

INSURANCE

L R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto —- Casualty oi/5 Summer St. Summerside o ““‘—""“_"‘T"“ . Optometrists M__,_____________ E. E. Parkman § Opt. D., R.O. PIIONE 3287 0I'ros1'i‘t; GUARDIAN OFFICE Il]ll!t‘l" St. Summerslde ii ,_ _, _,_g,______j._. B. F. Hl?_Ilt(‘.I'. H.0- gsuinnmside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 l__$M.\l.1.MA.\‘s BUILDING A. Raymond Grant lS.S('., 0.D. >283 \\'.i:cr street, Slinmierside Above l\1auri(=e Mill's Men's

Wear. »... ._§’i‘£’_N_F:_§i‘L_..__ Photoqra pliers TILE I{V.AD STUDIO ~\._ .. _9‘_l&.,.,‘Q_El“.P£__ V Ba rrlsi e r

George R. hlacfvlahon,

idea into an action group.

The purpose of this Junior Co- on IS to educate and train the members regarding the min. Clllles of the co-operative move- ment, so_ they would become more efficient when called to serve on the main board,

Mr: Clark as the Junior Co- op liaison to the Senior Co-op attended practically all the lat- est meetings. They bought a warehouse for potatoes during the_year and conducted a major business. During the year the ‘Junior Co-op studied literature on the co-op movement, toured the Maritime Co-op Feed Ser- vice plant at Moncton N.B. and had a number of guest speakers present.

He thanked the press for its support, also the members and guests speakers.

I Secretary treasurer Urban Laughlin reported that 11 meet- ings were held during the year with the attendance reported ranging from 55 percent to-100 percent, with the average at- tendance being 77 percent. The" guest speaker, Mr. Ken Mac- Lean, Lot 16, spoke on the re- cent annual meeting of the Co- Operative Union of Canada at Quebec City at which, he was elected a new director. Mr. M'acLean _ stated that the ob- jective of the co-operative move- ment is to promote unity, equality, fraternity and liberty. The nature of the long view "will be determined by the ob- jectives that we have in our hearts Ind all people share the co-operative concept to some extent,” he said. Education is- important in the success of the co-op movement. If progress is to be lasting, humanity must keep in mind the real things, concluded the speaker.

, Thane Ellis, produce man- ager, also spoke briefly.

Mr. Brad Clark, Summerside was elected a new director with last year’s slate re-elected be- cause they all attended over 50 per cent of the meetings. They are Edward Clarke, Urban Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, Bruce Small, John Dek— ker and Allison MacLean. The new officers will be elected at the next meeting May.

Community Club At Konsington To Present Play

The members of the Kensing- ton Community Club have been btfsy for t e past seveml weeks preparing their 3-act play which £1 be presented tonight and

-ursday night in the High

hool Auditorium. It is being directed by Mr. Elmer Power.

Last year the first play to be presented by this very 8Ct1Ve group was well received and the additions to the cast of other local favorites of the stage. should make ‘this years presen- tation exceptionally £005 elite?‘ tainment. The members of cast are: Hilda Ramsay. Edit Bowness. Thelma Willis. Georgie MacLeod. Thomas _Hall. Iaéibe Cousins. Blanch_e SPICEIU 9“ Cotton, Theo Ling and James Ramsay.

TIGNISH

M1 and Mm Riapph Arsenault, Wellington. spent W? Pest‘ ‘"‘°°k' end in Ascension, V1;-‘1lI~1I1'g ArsenauIt’s sister NLISS Clotllda Arsenault, also her brothers Em- ile and Cyril.

Mr. Francis E. Doucette, Surn- merside, spent several days 0'5 last week visiting his parents» Mr- and Mrs. Emmanuel P. Doucet- te. Tignish. f M

Elaine Myers, _da'l1g'hle’1' 0 ' Guy Myers, T13-msh W110 his big“ .a patient in Western Hospital 1' the past several weeks. 15 11'°“§ much improved in health an will return home shorfillh ,

Mr. Joseph J. Arsenal-t. TIE‘ ish Corner is suffefilng fF°m an attack of the ‘flu Hrnd 1'5 A13 patient in Wevstenrn I-Ioslplbal. ' berlon. .

Twelve delegates from the Tag- msh area went to Charlottetown on ‘Monday. APYI-I 2193 l9 alien? a. meeting of a gI‘0l1‘P 0f “‘t°reSk' ed Island fiaijmervs, who arlslwtllét: ing to organize a Potato tar f‘ in; Board which will be bone 1-

'al to the fairmer. -

“Mrs, Michael Des.R-oches, St.

Felix , T;,gmSh_ has gone to New i\'orl< City. to visit with three of IIICI‘ dau.E,.’I1*I0T5- MP3 Ernest Arise‘ 1ll"‘.‘ii, Mrs. John Gogglfl 3T}'d M155 lguia DesRoches. She W111 also

The meeting was held in the of- fice of Mayor W. A. Currie. SEATED (left): Mr. Charles Hogan, campaign chaimnan for sunimenside, Mayor Currie. Mr. Lowther; REAR: Mr. Ralph Boates, Lions Club, Mr. Emmett Trainor, Canadian Legion, and Capt. Carter.

WELLINGTON

Little Miss Claudette Gallant of Mont Canmel recently celebrat- ed her 6th. birthday when she entertained 9 of her little She received many gifts and best wishes for rnore happy «birthdays. A sing - song, folk - dancing, after these, rT.V. was enjoyed anda. delightful supper was served by’ her mother Mrs. Genald Gallant.

-Mrs. Fidele Arueuault has on- tered the Provincial Sanaatonium for treatment. '

Mr. Edward Gallant of Char- lotetown spent a week with his brother, Oliver. ’

Mr. Reginald Gallant of Char- lottetown spent the week - end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaulla-n:t.. _

Mr. Joseph Gallant of Canadian Alrmy spent a few wleelos with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gallant. ’

On April 10th. neighbors gath- ered at the home of Mrs. Gerard Ga-llaut tor a “houk1ing” frolic.-

The Laicondiai-re Study Club of St. Chrysostem held ‘their month- 1y meeting at the home of Mr. Theodore Gallant with a very good attendance. Next meeting is to be_he1d_at the home of Mr. Etienne Anjsenault.

Immalculate Cotucepiton church Wellington. was the scene of a vets’ pretty double wedding on April 12th. when Rt. Rev. L. I. ~lv11c«Don»aild pontonned the double- rling ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass uniting in ‘marriage Mary Bernice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Perry, Rich- mond and Joseph Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant Sum- rmensi-de, also Alma Elda, d=augh- ter of Mr. and Mus. Augustine Ferry and Louis Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolllatrd J. Fortin of Levis, Quebec.

The brides were given in mar- riage by their fattiher. Miss Alice Perry was bridesmaid and Mr. Jeremiah Gaudet was best man. Mus. Leo Gallant was organist. A reception for 60 guests was held Bill the brides’ home. , Previous to -their marriage the bnidos_ were tendered a miscell- aneous shower by the Ohildren of Mary society when they were the recipients of many lovely gifts.

Messrs. Cyril Barlow and Les- ter Maomuuamd observed their ‘birthdays on April 20th. at their homes. B, M,

ALBERTON

Miisa Myrna Pitcairn, Ghat- lottetown. was a recent over- night guest of Miss Jean Oliver, Alber-ton.

Miss Helen Barrett. Alberton, has left for Pictou, N.s., where she will be employed for a few months.

Miss Elizabeth Houston, Char- lottetown, visited Miss Lona Hunter at Alberton during the weekend.

Mrs. Ralph McNeill, accom- panied by her little son, Philip, Charlottetown, is spending a few days in Alberton, guest of ‘her aunts, Mrs. Webster -Metherall, Miss Catherine Wood- man and her father, Mr. Addi- son Rayner.

spend sometime with a brother Mr. Syl Gallant who resides in that city. Mrs. Desrbochec plans to be away the latter part of July, at which time she will return home aiccomlpanied by her children, and when they are en- joying their annual vacations.

Mr. Walter Harper has resum- ed his duties as manager of the Co - op Service Station, Tigtnish, after being ill, with an attack of ‘flu," at his home in Christopher Cross ‘

Mr. Merritt Callaghan, from the Department of Education, Charlottetown, was in Tlgn-ish'on Tuesday and Wednesday, conduc- ting a test for the pupils of Gra- des XI and XII.

This test is being made (I am told) to see how the High School Pupils of the Maritime Provinces compare with pupils in similar grades in other provinces of Can- a:da and the United States.

In the past this little province edvucaited and sent flonth men and women in great nuimlbems who held high and responilble posi- tions in government, church and state.

ROYAL APPROVAL

SUNNINGDALE, E n g l a n d (Reuters)—Prince Philip Monday took two’ spins around a bumpy test track in the army’s latest 11- ton armored car. “A very good job,” he commented.

W;d..PApi-ilP30. was

Blood donor clincis are being conducted today and Thursday in St. Mary’s Hall, Summer- side and with a competition be- ing staged between Charlotte- town and Summezrside to see which of the two has the grea- test number of donors in rela- tion -to the populations, it is hoped that large numbers will be on hand to give blood.

Up to nine o’clock last even- ing Ch-arlottetown degistered nearly 1,200 donors in their tow-day campaign which con- cluded last night at ten o’c10ck.

Mr. Leo Balcquiere, chairman of the local campaign, which is

in Galina; Page 15

2-Day Blood Donor Clinics Open Today In Summersicle

being held once again under the auspices of the Summer- side Branch of the Canadian Legion with assnlstanlce from other service cluhs.in the town canvass. urges all who can to attend the afternoon clincis to avoid congestion in the even- ings and to assist in preventing periods of inactivity in the at- ternoons.

The quota has been set at 550. but Mr. Blacquiere stated last evening he hopes to see at least 800 donors at the two- day clinics being held each af- ternoon and evening today and

tomorrow.

LET'S TALK IT OVER

traffic violation ticket in a fairly long career of driving a. car. We would feel pretty smug about this were it not for the suspicion that we have rated one of these sum- monses to a seat of justice more than once or twice, and didn’t get it. We feel «reasonably sure we’ve gone through a few time zones a little faster -than the law allows, and we distinctly remem- ber parking in a “30 minute park- ing zone" for a full forty minu- tes and driving away still at large. So we have to be fair and admit the dollar we surrendered this time was strictly at bargain- basement rates.

We got this first ticket for “parking between the curb and the sidewalk” opposite the new Birchwood School in Charlotte - town. While we were in this beau- tiful new school .listening to a lecture on classroom manage - ment and making the punishment suit the crime, the law finally caught up to our own little string of petty crimes against the state. When the teachers got out to their cars, everyone’s slip was showing, blue slips which were invitations to visit the police. It was a sight for bad boys who habitually are kept after school for breaking

Tickets For Teachers Followed The Welcome

By “day Recently we received our first

rules. ’

It was fair enough. We didn’t know at the time we were break- ing a law, but we realize that ignorance of the law is no ex- cuse. The city’s Mayor said we were welcome, and how can this be shown better than by sending out invitations? It's possible, too, the police may have been read- ing the papers about how ‘the teachers never had it so good, and if anyone doubted this, they should take a gander at the tea- chers’ salaries in 1897! It was made a little easier to bear in those twilight days because very second teacher was “dedicated" and breaking dry crusts of bread instead of bottles of champagne they launched Mary and John- ny into useful and happy ca- reers.

Nowadays teachers generally are crass individuals who want to know what the salary is before they sign the contract. (If you’re different from this, by all means. look down your nose, but examine your conscience carefully first). Well shuck, it was only a dollar. We doubt if some of the teachers lost anything on the deal. They would have spent the dollar in a restaurant, but when they saw the blue slips they were prob- abl so angry and upset they couldn't eat a bite.

ALBERTON HIGH

Notes

The film on Grade Eleven’s Sbakesperean drama, “Romeo and Juliet” was shown at A. H. S. on Tuesday morning. other films presented were “Can It

Hold Together?” "Augustine Coral Wonderland,” , “Prairie Provinces,” and “Grey Cup.”

which was viewed after classes by football fans.

The student body of Alberton High School met last Friday af- ternoon to organize social af- fairs" for the remainder of the term. The following ‘committees were appointed; Lunch, Evelyn Carpenter and Cora Coughlin; Door, Larry Profit and Gordon Campbell; Chaperones, Janet Pro- fit and Lorraine Campbell. Ken- neth Irving is chairman.

A party was held in Grade 12 classroom on Friday evening. Mr.‘ and Mrs. John Profit acted as

Test Students Potential As University Material I

chvaperones for the evening.

The C. A. C. High School tests were administered to Grades Ele- en and Twelve at Alberton High Wednesday, afternoon April 23, and Thursday morning April 24th. These tests, mainly in English and Mathematics, are to predict success in university, to deter- mine how many qualified High School students in the Atlantic Provinces do not go tc university and to compare scores of our High School students with those made by students in other parts of Canada and the United States. Mr. Merritt Callaghan and our regular teachers were supervis- ors during the tests. .

At a meeting of Grade 12 clas members on Friday afternoon it was decided to wear black gowns for graduation. Miss Elaine Mil- ler was chairman.

The Beta chapter of the Beta Sigma‘ Phi sorority celebrated the annual Founder’s Day dinner at Mulberry Lodge on Wednesday evening. Following the dinner, Mrs. Hubert Hall read a report of the chapter's activities and pro- grammes for the past year. The president, Mrs. Clarence ercer read a message which h been received from the founder. Mrs. Walter W. Ross and Mrs. Eric Sheen led in the reading of the Founder’s Day Pledge. The. chapter director, Miss Wanda Wy- att, gave an inspirational talk on the aims and purposes of Beta Sigma Phi. Following this, Mrs. Gabriel Chaisson led the members in singing the prize-winning song of this year.

TYNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crosby mo- tored to Charlottetown on Mon- day evening, April 21st. Mr. Cros- by attended, a bank managers’ meeting. They were accompanied by Mrs? Leroy Martin who visi- ted with friends.

It Is with sadness people of this district learned of the pas- sing of Mrs. Loman Adams at her home in Summensid-e. Mrs. Adams was the former Margaret Fonbes from Tyne Vatlley. Deep sympathy is extended to her daughter Bell and her brother Mr. William For- bes, Sumlmerside.

The hospital board monthly meeting was held at the hospi- tal on Monday evening. April '21. with a good attendance of men present, but very few women.

A special meeting of the Credit Union was held in Tyne Valley Institute hall on monday evening April 21st. Special speakers from Mon-cton, Ch-arltotetown and Sum- merside were present.

A c.on.gregatioi1.al meeting was held in the United Church on Monday evening, April 21st.

Mss Helen Bow.nf3S‘*S. N- spent a few days visiting friends in Bedeque recently.

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Celebrate Founder’s Day

Miss Wanda Wyatt presided ov- er the Exemplar ritual when the following members received their degree: Mrs. Robert Baby, Mrs. Clarence M e r c e r, Mrs. Eric Sheen, Mrs. W. E. MacCausl-and, Mrs. Fe:-no Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Gabriel Chaisson, Mrs. B. F. Hunter and Mrs. Keith Lapop.

The installation of officers was then held with the following mem- bers participating: Director, Miss Wanda Wyatt; Past President, Mrs. Clarence Mercer; President, Mrs. Eric Sheen; Vi-ce-President, Mrs. W. E. Maccausland; Secre- tary, Mrs. Keith Lapp; Treasur- er, Mrs‘. Gilbert Gallant.

The meeting concluded with the members repeating the Closing Ritual.

the weekend viiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nesbit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean, accompanied by Mrs. Edward MacArthur, Mrs. Ernest Grigg, and Mrs. Alfred Ramsay, motor- ed to Charlottetown on Wednes- day, April 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Afflec-k, Bedque, were visitors at the home of and Mrs. Lloyd Diar- raclh on Sunday, April 20th.

Miss Millicenrt Stewart spent a few days recently visiting her sister and brother-in-lavw, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy, Cape Trav- erse. B.H.

SPRINGHILL"

Mrs. Major Noye, accompanied by her son Cecil and daughter- in - law Thelma, Enmore, are visiting Mrs. Noye‘s daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stockwell, in Bali- fax.

F. C. Edwin S. Darby, the is serving with the R.C.A.F. at Cen- traila, Ontario is spending a leave at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darby, Summer- sidc. He is also visiting in Mount Pleasant.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. George William Robinson, Mount Pleasant, who

Mr. Jack Nesbit Amherst, spent

celebrated his 94th. birthday on.

sealefqu Minister Is Given Degree

Rev. Arthur Organ. Minister of the United Church of Canada in the Town of Mount Royal, Q.ue., and a former minister at Bede- que, P.E.I. is to receive a Doc- torate of Divinity (hon-oris causa) from Victoria University, Toronto of which the Hon. Lester B. Pear- son. Leader of the Liberal party and Nobel Prize winner. is Chan- cellor. Convocation is to be on May 7th, at 8 pm. in Convoca- tion Hall of the University of Toronto. This honour was announ-

day by Harold W. Gee, Clerk of Session, who has been appointed by the Official Board to attend the Convocation on behalf of the Mount Royal people. If any other friends are able to attend, they are to notify Mr. Gee, RE 8-8876, by this Sunday. If, however, any

’ businessman does find himself in

or near Toronto on May 7th, there will be ample space in Con- vocation Hall.

METHODIST H

Rev. Arthur Organ was born into a sea captain’s family in Fowey, Cornwall, England. While an electrician in training at the dock-yard at Plymouth, he became a Wesleyan Methodist Local Prea- cher. Coming to Nova Scotia in 1924, he was the last Prolbationer received by the Nova Scotla Me- thodist Conference before Church union. He served his two years’ probabtion at Walton, N.S., be- fore going to Mount Allison Uni- versity from which he received his B.A. in 1930. While there, he was, for two years, a member of the intercollegiate clebatinig teams and also represented the Univer- sity in tennis and on the track.

He studied Theology at Em- manuel College, Toronto, and se- cured his Theology Certificate and B.D. Degree in 1933: His spe- cial field was Christian ethic and sociology and his B.D. thesis —- “Unemployment and Pesronality" While there, he won the Charles Fawcett Prize in public speaking in his first year. For three years he was a member of the Univer- sity of Toronto Soccer Team and was awarded his athletic letter. His mission fields were Northern Saskatchewan and Labrador.

On Ordination in 1933, he was married to Miss Harriett Dickie, of Campbell-ton, N.B., a graduate in violin of Mount Allis-on Con- servatory of Music. They have two children, Jack, at Sir George Williams College, Montreal, and Foye, at Mount Allison Universi- ty. Sackville, N.B.

Mr. Organ served in New Jer- usalem, N.B., Bedeque, P.E.I., Centenary - Queen Square, Saint John, N.B., Trinity, Toronto, -and Ryerson, Hamilton, and came to Mount Royal in 1956. In 1954, he was Chairman of the Hamilton Presbytery. From 1944-1954 Chair .man of the Board of Evangelism -and Social Service of The United Church of Canada. In 1954, Chair- man of the Department of Evan- gelism of the Canadian Council of Churches.

For four years he was a Mom- ber of the Senate of Victoria Uni- versity and of the Council of Em- manuel College. He has also serv- ed on the Comimi-ttee of Evange- lism of the National Council of Churches of America and on the Committee of Evangelism of the Ecumenical Methodist Conference Hee was a delegate to the Ecum- enical Methodist Oonference in Oxford, England, in 1951.

Monday April 7th. Everyone joins in wishing this Grand old gentle- man many more birthdays.

Mr. Eric Ramsay, spent the week - end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Enman, ‘Victoria West.

The many friends of M.rs. Burns MacArthur, Enmore, are pleased to see her out and around again, after being confined to her home with illness.

Miss Clara :Ann MacLaurin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLauren, Mt. Pleasant, spent a few days recently at the home of, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macbaurin, Enmore.

Mr. Robert Essery, Summer- side, spent the week-end at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal- lum, En.more.

Mrs. Annie Cotton, Springhill, left Saturday morning for Augus- ta Maine, where she will spend some time at the home of her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. nd 'M1‘s. Ernest Bartlett.

Friends of little Kevin Durant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Durant, St. John, N. B. are sorry to learn that he is a patient in Tyne Valley Health Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Mac- Arthur, and sons Grant and Dwight, Spring-hill, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. MacArthur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, Free- land.

Mrs. Ernest Bartlett, and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Augusta, Maine, spent a, few days at the home of Mrs. Bartletlt’s m o t h e r, Mrs. Annie Cotton, Springhill.

Miss Ida Phillips. Mount Plea- sant, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips, MacNeils Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore and family Victoria West, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phillips, MacNeils Mills. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy and family, Freeland, were recent vis- tors at the home of Mrs. Hardy’s lmother, Mrs. Albert Yeo and brother and sister - in - law Mir. and Mrs. Wyman Yeo, Harmony.

Mrs. Obbie MacArthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Dugan. Sum- merside East, were Sunday vi- sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Baglole and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dyment, Spring- hill.

The United Ladies Aid of Vic- toria West, was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Leard. Next place of meeting is at the home of Mrs. Robert MacLaurin.

ced to the Congregation on Sun--

Lunch committee is Mrs. Lorne Grigg Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Fulton Dy- ment, Mrs. Allan Moore, Mrs. -

“'

4 l

[RAYMOND HICKEY

Raymond Fran-cls Hickey, Com- merce, was born in Argentia, Newfoundland, on December 30, 1936. His primary and high school education was completed in that province, and in 1955 he left St. Bon’s College, St. John’s. for St. Dunstan’s. His endeavours hive merited for him a Bach- elor of Commerce Degree which will serve him well in his chosenl field of Chartered Accountancy.

(Barter Studio)

NALD McDOUGALI. S. D. U. S:EN'|'ORS

Donald Joseph McDougall, Com- merce, was born on December 15, 1937, in Emerald, P.E.I. He re- ceived his primary education in Tyne Valley and Bloomfield be- fore entering St. Dunstan’s in the fall of 197:. As a consequence of his oratorical ability, Don has been chosen Valedictorian of this year’s graduating class. He leav- es S.D.U. with a Bachelor o-f Com- merce Degree and a first class teachers’ license.

TIGNISH HIGH’

When classes reopened after the Easter hollid-auyls we learned that our twelve teacuhens bad at- tended their annual Convention which was held in (lhanluttetcvwn from April 8 to 10; they all seem- ed pleased with their “three d.ay.s” a.nd brought back the new points a-nd views which they ac- quired.

FILMS

On April 14, the film “Pride and Prejudice," screening the -story of Jane /‘rustin’s book which Grraide XI is studiyvinig this, year, was slmiwn to‘ the High School pupils in the auditorium. Another picture “Romeo and Juliet” was presented on April 21. This was based on the Shake- lsperian play also being studied ‘by Grade XI. On Monday, April 28, there was a showing of the film f‘Great Expectations,” which is the English novel being studied by Grade Xlil this year. We are grateful to the Depart- ment of_ Education and to the Visual Eidiucration Banch for the valdvalntagves arflfiotrdved us in mak- ing these pictures available.

A film on the “Blue Army” was shown to the pupils of Gra- des IX to XII on Apnil 16. This ‘film included a. narration of the story of Our Lady of Fatima, and told solmetlhiing of the work of the Blue Army in comlbatting the Red Army of . RETREATS .

The Senior Girls retreat was held on Arnil 18 - 20 at the Con- vent with Rev. Eric Robin as Retreat Master. A group of over flifty Senior High School and working girls profited by this period of silence, though, pray- er, and spiritual reading; we also received many good view- points and aids for future life from the conferences of our cap- alble retreat mvaister.

Next week - end, Aipnil 25 - 27, the High School boys will make their retreat, which will be fol- lowed by one for the Junior High School girls the fiollow-ing week - end.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION _

On Wednesday, April 23. a’ “Bingo" under the leaderslrip of the Physical Education Instruc- tor, Gerald Keough, was held in the High School auditorium, the proceeds of which are being us- ed for the purchase of sports equipment for the inntermediate pupils. Baseball teams for the boys and softball teams for the girls are being organized and "much enthusiasm fior both is very evident. .-

I Charles Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lidstone, Summerside, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Baglole, Springhill, W.

SIIMMERSIDE Wednesday - Thursday

”TI1e Abductors”

Starring Victor McLaglen and George McCready.

CAMEO

Kensington

Wed., Thurs., 7:15-9:15. The dramatic story of our midget submarine attacks on the Ger- man battleship “Tirpitz” “Above Us The Waves”. John Mills, John Greyson, Donald, Sinder.

I . ~REGENT'

Wednesday - Thursday ”Dragoon Wells Massacre" Color-Scope

Barry Sullivan Mona. Freeman

Films Tieln With Class vWork iAnd Are Enjoyable

EXAMINATIONS

On April 22 and 23, the Grade XI and X11 pupil-s wrote, under the supervision of Mr. Merritt Calla-gxhlan. School supervisor, a special battery of English, Col- lege Ability, and Matbenmaticls tests that are being written all over the Atlantic Provinces this week.

DEBATE _

A very interesting debate was -put on by the Grade XI pupils on April 17; Resolved, that Not- ure has done more for us than Invention.‘ On the aflflmuabive side were Joan 0’Hualloran, Ros- alie Grifllin, and Norma O’H-all- oran _while Laureen Clohassey, Ann Broderick, and Helen Dou- OEIJIJ8 upheld the negative side. The affirmative side held the majonrity by one point.

I _ O LEARY

Mr. Raynall Ma»cNeiIl, Mt. Royal, Messrs Alvin Maclsaac, Alvin MacLean, Hebron and Mr. Charles Rix, Forest View, motor- ed to Charlottetown, Monday, Ap- ril 21st, to attend a meeting cal- led -for the purpose of discus- sing the formation of a potato

Growers Organization to be held in the Prince of Wales College.

MARION MacDONALD

Marlon_ Anne MacDonald, Arts‘. was born on January 9, 1938, at Little Pond, P.E.I. Some years later she moved to Charlottetown ..where she now resides. She re- ceived her early education at Lit- tle Pond, Notre Dame Academy and Prince of Wales. In Septem- ber, 1954, Marion entered St. .Dunstan’s, and now four years later she leaves S.D.U. as Life Secretary of the graduating class with a Bachelor of Arts, Degree and a first class teachers’ lic- ense. .

(Barter Studio)

patient in the Community Hospi- tal at 0‘Leary. All hope to he-ar he is improving and will be home again soon. V

Mr. and Mrs. Sellick of Rose- bank were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ga-y, Knuts- ford.

Friends of Mr. Chesley Wood- side are glad to see him home again after being a patient in the Cbmmunity Hstpital, O’Leary for several weeks. .

The series of crokinole parties held during the winter months in St. Luke’s Hall, O’Leary, spon- sored by the Study and Social club was conclued Wednesday evening by the‘ awarding of grand prizes. Silver trophies were presented to the lady and gen- tleman comiug first, which were Mrs. Harry Lewis and Errol Andrews. Ribbons were award- ed to Mrs. Douglas Adams and Miss Verna Wedlock, coming 1st, and to the two gentlemen Ev- erett Boulter and Edwin Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rogers and son John of Coleman, re- turned to their home after vist- ting with relatives and friends in different parts of the U.S.A.

The first fresh herring catch of the season at West Point was made by the essrs Ernest and Edison MacDonald of West Point.

Friends of Miss Annie Easter. Dunblane, are sorry to hear she is ill and is a patient in the Community Hospital at o’Leary. A11 wish her’ a. speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Getson, a-ccompanied by two students Ewen Wallace and Fred Clark motored to Wolfvllle last week Mr‘. and Mrs. Getson will spend a few days visiting with friends in Truro on their return trip. ‘Mrs. Pea-rl Duncan, teacher at 0'Leary High School, attended the teachers convention in Char- lottetown last week. Miss Mildred Ma~cKay, accom- panied_by her nece Donna Oakes Wolfville, N.S., returned to her duties after spending the Easter holidays in Coleman with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mac- Kay.

School chums and friends of Master William Easter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easter, Dun-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest strong. Summerside, motored to 0'Leary Sunday where they visited with friends and relatives.

NOTICE - Positively no fres- pqssing allowed on my forms at Mill

River. James Rooney. Mill River.

ST. MARY'S HAL Wed. 8. Thur., A‘

blane, are sorry ,.to hear he is a ‘

V A . . GIyE‘B_AI;‘HO_,OD Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics

3-5 & 7-9P.M.

Let's Out Do Charlottetown! 550 DONORS NEEDED!

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_I., SUM-MERSIDE pril 30 May I

ANNUAL

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lotion will be held in

Banquet will be

Summerside Cooperative Association

The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Summerside Cooperative Assoc

BAPTIST CHURCH HALL On Wednesday, April 30th at 8.00 p.m.

MEETING

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held at 6:30 p.m.

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