PRESENTATION

THE of a| Rehabilitation Council by Presi-; act as president of Rotary. _ cheque for $4,000 lo Roy Sinall|dent Russ Seller at luncheon yes-| Rughie Simpson, (left) was | said yesterday

man (centre) president of the/terday, marked his final official | Easter Seals campaign chairman. | courses successfully : will count as one half credit to i 1 are those used in 111 year PWC. ele e e The text for education will be Psychology in Educatién by Sor- enabilitation Counc! cs ies may be nc either from former ‘students or

Voted $4,000 B,

Children and Rehabilitation re- port as submitted by Bill Hay. ward, Director Tom DeBlois paid tribute to the medical fraternity

ing contribution to crippled chil- dren’s work"’, he said.

Hugh Simpson reporting on the |Easter Seals campaign which he

the distribution of the

| CO-ORDINATION NEEDED However, the need exists co-ordinated programs once

Somers for their accom-; | Ship being heaped on the should- | plishments and expressed apprec-| ers of far too few adults”. We ers jation for the generous coverage recognize that youth work is one|

which Rotary can give’.

Soon Un

This last weekend saw the start of the tourist season although ‘its expected-to get its official start on Dominion Day. Operators of cabins, motels, hotels and other tourist facilities have been preparing for this sea- RETURNS HOME son which it is hoped will be Mrs. Preston Hillier who ar- | even bigger than last year’s.

i home from Ottawa to at-| Larger numbers are expected to visit Prince Edward Island in the latter part of July wnen the Queen and Prince visit the pro- vince during the course of their Royal tour.

F The big air show at the RCAF’s fottetown suffered injuries to her| summerside Air Station will be hip while attending the C.W.L. chief attraction tomorrow, Convention in Summerside oveT | Dominion Day. In addition to the the weekend. Miss Coady is re-} 5: show there will be many

_— ce ed use | Sporting attractions with base-

SECOND GENERATION

- Isaac Paul, 19, son of Prince

Edward Island’s noted runner

John Paul, has entered for the

July 1 6mile Memorial Race at NS.

tend the funeral of her mother, . James Clinton, left on re- this morning.

HIP FRACTURED Miss Gertrude Coady of Char-

BUSY WRITER

lottetown Hospital by ambulance| FE. Phillips Oppenheim, the where it was discovered that English novelist who died in 1946, her hip was broken. | wrote about 150 books.

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

—by Byrne Hope Sanders

_ TORONTO, Apr. 30th — Got your heart set on something? A home of your own? A summer cottage? A holiday such as you've never had before? You can achieve all these goals if y eas I’ve found the best way to lans is to go into debt to myself . . . ANK OF MONTREAL. This simply means determine to pay into my “special definite, amount,

a

which justifies all of the support | Editor John Evans, Assistant Edi-| these courses have been offered, Other reports were submitted | | Don Goodspeed, Assistant

by Brian Cudmore, Bill Reid, ae snap Atay, Ga Miteaten Andy Likely, Frank Jelks, George | Artie Clark.

Tourist Season

ee ee ee oe ree

CITY NEWS PAGE®=!

Three new courses have been

added to the summer school held annually at Prince of Wales Col- lege and sponsored by the de- partment of education. English 1 will be taught by Al- lister MacDonald, M.A.; Biology 1 by Lawson Drake, M.Sc. and

The thaeee clents on duly ¢ ond Oo a r is for six weeks duration.

In addition to ‘the regular | Welters, Clive Currie,\ Bob Par-| i

ent, Earl Baker, Al Cameron, Edk. MacNutt, Malcolm Reeves, | i Norman Lowther, Ed. Martin. | under authority of a permit for : the year 1959-460... This course does not count as a

The department fer some time has been trying to encourage tea- chers to proceed with their train- ing through the regular t*acher training course at Prince of Wal- es College. It is pointed out that available grants and loans’ to Prospective teachers plus “he dif- ferential in pay should make it | attractive to proceed in this direction.

Manning, brought | INCREASE SALARIES the membership of the elub =r Teachers presently engaged in

Visiting Rotarians were, Rollin P. Gilbert, Saeeeee Py

the following offi-| school courses during the past cers an only do they add Board of directors: Past eeee> ite their general knowledge but Russ Seller: President, ; they imuprove their classifica- Hartlen; Vice-president, | tion, thus giving themselves an DeBlois; Secretary, John! automatic increase in salary. ; Courses listed on the third y year level will be given on the ing, Erk. MacNutt, Harry Som-/ basis of a tuition fee of $10 for fleach half course. However, dur- ” Apoeiated officers are: Bulletin jing this year which is the first

jtor Clive Currie, Sergt-at-arms' the fee will be $5 for each half | course.

Teachers who complete the six weeks summer school course will be eligible for a grant of $50 if they engage to teach in the pub- lie schoils of the province dur- ing the coming school term. The summer school will be

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 30,1959 5

New Courses Added PWC Summer School

for the next 12) vamtageous to attend summer| ™

lish and Mr. MacPhee, general methods.

Music Students Are Successful

Below are the results of the Mt.

Iw. Kirby, Charlottetown, _Mrs. Reginald Gay, A of Music, Mt. Allison, and Sister St. Mary Honora, Notre Dame Academy.

Grade I Theory—honours Mar. | ilyn Drake. Practical examinations, | —Grade VIH, first,class honours,

The names are written in order | Sandr of merit: | Drake Grade 1 honours: 1. Dianne Mac- | Innis, 2. Mrs. James Stahr, and Patsy MacPwen, (tied); 3. Dian-| ne Frizzell, _ Lois -

MacKinley, Glenda Neill, Sheila Neill, (tied): — pass, Lynne Rodd.

4. Patricia Neal.

Grade 1 pass marks: 1. Edna | MacNeil;'2. John Kirby; 3. Don- ald Georveatt.

Grade Hl honours: 1. Janet Cudmore; 2. Flaine reo 3.) Marlene Simmonds; » Beverley | Ellis.

Grade HI pass marks: 1. Donna | MacLeod: 2. Joan Neale.

Grade Ill distinction: 1. Linda | atheson.

Grade If honours: 1. Jicomny | Kirby; 2. Sharon Steeves. i Grade I pass marks: 1 Glenda Stewart; 2. Geraldine™ pass marks:

Power. i

Grade IV ms Sharon Passey; 2. Gail Grade VI distinction: 1. Betty Carol. Matheson.

RURAL PROVINCE

About two-thirds of Prince Ed- | ward Island's total population of |

seaiee Seenety: honours, Lynda, Grade vu, honours Margaret |

Grade V, sac aes adi Paul Kennedy; honours, Heather |

{ i '

SS SS Een

Housepewer right FREE ESTIMATE |

CALL NOW PHONES 8543_8544

100,000 live in rural areas. i

PALMER ELECTRIC.

. -* eo

under the direction of W.A. Mac-

FOR, RENT ~ fleor sanders and edgers alse |) “FABULON” the famous “BOWLING ALLEY” finish for home floors.

CHANDLER BROS.

1 Plywoed Place

derway

ball, softball and harnese racing

programs on tap. If fine weather should bless the

day, then the beaches will be thronged with eager bathers.

MRM MMH x 4 4»

OPENS AT 7:30 P.M.

SHOW AT DUSK

Ke ewe eee ee

[T’S THE SUMMER PARADE OF BIG MOVIE HITS | AT PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND’S LARGEST OUT-| DOOR FAMILY TREATRE!

HAVE FUN . . . GO OUTTO A MOVIE!

*«

TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ITS LIKE AND MAY NEVER SEE IT . EQUAL! “

THE PASSION”

§ TECHNICOLOR®- VISTAVISION* Released thru UNITED ARTISTS

SHORTEN the life of your dog. Tll . ye 5 pore a healthier, happi

alth through careless feed. quality dog eye | encourages ight eyes, good di

Champion Dog Fi > and te you!

that penny

eee we wea KH

K MATINEE AT 2:30

THE FAMILY HOLIDAY HIT

COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY

Greatest Since “SNOW WHITE’?

out "CAPITOL |+

EVENING 7:00 AND 9:00

MM MH * *

*«

The world’s best-loved story estuned to laughter, romance

“Se This Is Love” “A Dream Is A Wish

The three-day convention aitsead del, Jehovah's witnesses came to a successful

eAEpiTepeay Es

;

Mi

ie HH

i PERE ge

i f

le

iF | H i F

i

i

TE i eit

i

E

7

L

f bee

it Tepe AT th L Liny ih Tete

i

ri ef gt cee tier z F

i { d

s

% 5

{

® F

a

Sizes 24-34. Ladies’ Dresses Clearing Reg. to $10.98 Pant. $3.98 Sie2434 | Ladies’ Dresses S306 Reg. to $14.98 " Windbreakers $6.98 Gabardine, Corduroy Ladies’ Summer oe " Clearing — — For this = Half Price $19.98 . EE 7 One Table MEN’S 1st FLOOR Maca g ofl Men's dackers & Mazer: Reg. to $7.98. snes for this Sale Clearing $2.98 $14.00 Silk Jersey — Gowns & Pyjomas tee te $14.95 Lenk on $5.00 $1.49 Men's Suits Ladies" Bras Reg. te $59.50 Regular to $4.50 Sizes 35-44 Clearing $1.88 $29.00 Kay-Mar Slips Men's Top Coats For this Sale 12 ae onates $2.69 $12.00 Sizes 7 - 14x Men's Dress Shirts Cleari In No Iron Terylene $12.00 $4.39 each or twe for RACK GIRLS $9.00 Cotton Dresses Men's Dress Shirts Sizes 7 -12 In No Iron Cotton $1.49 leat a, Sizes 7 - 14 ; Clearing Reg. s $2.00 $3.69 Clearing Girls’ Cotton 2 for $1. 00 Gowns & Py; Men's Hose Speci Reg. to $2.00 $1.49 Gearing x Panties 99¢ pr. Infants — Reg. to $1.29 Men's Lastex Swim Trunks Special Sizes 30 to 40. 59e

Special $2.99

Discontinued lines of Men's & Ladies’ Luggage Clearing Half Price Men’s Long Sleeve

BASEMENT

MEN’S SUBSTANDARD SOX — 70% Lamb’s Wool and 30% Nylon.

Reg. $1.00. 69c

Sport Shirts Sale Price Pair. .

Values to $8.95 MEN’S 100% NYLON WORK SOX ‘$4.00 ial Price Pai 69c $4.00 Special Price Pair ;

x MEN’S DRESS PANTS. Small sizes

‘ only. Values to $9.95. $3 Sale Price .99

Men’s Corded Fleck, WINDBREAK-

a out to pal ER STYLE JACKETS. Sizes 36-42. - 5 Special $6.99 2nd FLOOR Men's Asbestos WELDING GLOVES ee Reg. $7.50. . Ladies’ Coats Sale Price Pair $4.50 Reg. to. $29.98 Boys’ Short Sleeve “Wash ‘n’ Wear” $19.9 SPORT SHIRTS. Light Summer 19.99 colors. Ladies‘ Coats Wrenn ss, $1 .69 Boys’ Long Sleeve Doéskin SPORT Reg. to <i SHIRTS. Values to $1 49 Speci $2.99. Sale Price e! - $24.95 Children’s Short Sleeve SPORT Ladies’ Coats SHIRTS. Ages 3-4-5-6. Reg. 99¢ . to $45.00 er Sale Price 69c $29.95 LADIES’ NYLON PANTIES. Pastel re shades. Reg. 95c. Ladies’ Suits Sale Price 59c Reg. to pg —e, at i eague rr §2.99 | $29. 5 | See Pict

| 8. A. MCDONALD

nen rare ttt atrtaentie ste tense Se ae a.