\

ee SS PES gag wee

A SPLENDID new high school | following a delay during the at Tignish is nearing the com- | wintes months. Located on the pletion stages with four rooms | main highway leading into the already in use by, grades nine | village from the north the to twelve. Construction of the | building is two storeys high new s¢thool was started last | and cgntains six classrooms, a fall and resumed this summer ! large aaditorium, library, home

400 Pupils . Attend Classes In Three Tignish Schools

TIGNISH School _ opening found 400 pupils enrolled in) the; Winnifred. Tignish junior elementary and| Grade 1-2-8, (french) high shool clases in the convent,| ter St. Theodore. ; the Dalton School and the new! Grade 4, 32. Miss Carol Gavin. bigh school. Grade 6, 37, Mrs. Izaire Des- Following are the list of grades. Roches mumber of pu sis and teachers: | ~ oe

24, Sis-

a =e

PE a mC SE a Me Le Tie eee NE Gee tee : x i F r mo

.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

shaliow waters by it® two man crew Thursday niorning im order to extinguish a serious engine fire, was raised and brought ashore at. Skinner's Pond yester-

Roy Doucette of Skinner's Pond and his helper Fred Doucette, were en route to the fishing

= The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Sept. 12, 1900.

Successful Sewing Course

economics department, science lab, lunch room, principal's of fice and teachers room. De-

signed by architect Keith Pick- | Institute om Aug. 24 began two

ard and built by Hubert Gaudet

Held:By Augustine Cove W.I.

The Augustine Cove Women’s

very pleasant weeks of sewing

Grade 3, 28, Eister St. Marvy.

_of Tignish the building is mod- ern in every respect. :

Grade 7 and 8 (boys) 29, Au- bin Gallant, B.A.

Grade 9, 37 Sister St: Thomas Maria.

Grade 10, 41,‘Sister St. Pat- tick of the Sacred Heart.

Grade 11, 27, Sister St. of Mary.— os

Grade 12, 17, Sister St. Mary Arnold, B.A., principal. -

The music teacher is Sster St. Felix with singing taught cone half-hour in each class weekly. Sewing is taught to the girls in

instruction under the leadership of Miss Bertha DesRoches and Miss LeClair of the P.E.I. Wi ‘s Institute Handicraft Van. There were 18 members in the class, seven“of which were school girls, 11 to 13 years of age. The course included instruc- tion in waterwave, basket weave and diamond cyshion making, both fabric and lambskin gloves, |Tri_Chem pen painting on pil- low cases, runners and luncheon cloths, ensemble dresses, skirts, blouses. foam rubber ‘slippers, baby bibs and bootees and tex- : tile painting.

Eileen

Grade 1 32 pupils, teacher Sis- ter .St._Miriam_ Frances.

Grade 6, 40 Sister Si. Caiher- ine of Sienna.

Grade 7 and 8 (giris) 33, Sister

all classes following the Wo- mens Institute course. The part time physical traiming instructor

The popularity of this inter-

$e

Grade 2 23 pupils, teacher Mrs.

LJ. McCarthy. St. Gerald Maureen.

is Gerald Keough.

Montague Group Begins Activites

MONTAGUE — The Fraser Fellowship Group of Trinity Unit-

The Summerside Trinity Unit-

ed Church Aftertioon Auxi@ary |

of the Woman's Missionary Soc-

fety held their regular monthly |

meeting in Epworth Hall on Tuesday, September 1, with the president. Mrs. L.M. Callbeck presiding.

The pianist was Mrs. A.A. Lockhart. The meeting opened with a poem “This Day Is Mine

-Live™,_by—_the president, and the repeating of the Lord’s prayer in unsion, The hymn, “Take Time To Be Holy”, was followed by prayer by Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane. The president _extegded a welcome to all pre-

sem. following, Mrs. W.A. Allen, treasurer, Miss Ina Phillips,

Community Friendship, Mrs. Ed- win Taylor reported 92 home

calls," 47 hospital calls, 41 gifts |

ISLAND

‘of flowers, 33 treats. #2 get well cards, and —87— sympathy = cards sent. ~

| Miss Millicent Strong read a letter from Miss Beulah Bourns, | United Church Mission, Seoul, Korea, expressing gratitude for | parcels received. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Albert Huestis, which consisted of two acknowledgements for sympathy _extended in bereavement.

The literature secretary, Mrs. | Melvin Bridges, reported eleven books read, A letier was read by Mrs. C.R. Webber from the. | Presbyterial. president, Mrs. R.. F. MacAusland. The president announced that the October

Offering. i

A donation was gratefully re- ; ceived from Mrs. George Mac- Pherson in Ottawa. Also one from

Mrs. Edwin Taylor conducted the worship period on the theme “Fellow Workers With God.”’ After the singing of hymn “Lord Of All Being Thronged Afar” | the scripture lesson 1 Corinth- fans. was read by Mrs. Robert Yeo. Prayer was offered by Mrs.

| Opens Season §-: Church, Montague, began its

: fall activities with the opening that would be helpful to them in

\ux Wednesday night the future. She was very glad | Missionary at _the- home _of the president. | such a variety_of items had been, | Society of St. James Presbyter-; Mrs. Charles Fraser.

The members of the Auxiliary of —the Women's

ian Church held their first meet- | ing of: the winter season in the Chureh Hall on Sept. 8th, the president, Mrs...Lawson presid- ing. Owing to the length of the program the business meeting was somewhat curtailed. Present as guests were the ladies of Zion Church W.MS. Auxi¥ars—also the ladies of St. James’ Kirk Auxiliary. |

meeting held

The .meeting opened with a worship service led by Mrs. Kenneth Clements. Mrs. Cyrus Shaw was planist.

Suggestions for programs were discussed and extensive arrange- menis are being made to make the October meeting as interest-

temtp to put out the fire, during which the boat owner suffered slight burns to his face and arm, the craft was taken in tow and brought into shallow water and flooded with water.

Damage to the stern: of the boat was heavy. It is understood the boat was insured.

esting and instructive course was shown by thé enthusiasm of the workers and the regularity of their attendance at classes, which were held from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. and from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. each day Monday to Fri- day in the Institute rooms of the Augustine Cove School.

The effectiveness of training could be seen, when girls who had never sewn before, modelled garments which would be a challenge to expert sewers. :

On Friday, September 4, what had been achieved by the sever- al members was put on display on long tables. Miss MacLeod, the Supervisor, and Mrs. Thomp-, son of the Provincial W.I. staff and several visiters were pre- sent at this meeting. The items of clothing made were modelled for approval, and all other ar-

6.29 p. m.

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice: ;

- Min Max | . (Night) (Day) Dawson er eeeeeeee« 35 54 ¥

Vancouver ..,..... 50 60. Vieteria .-veccccces 51 62

Edmonton ........ 48 67

Calgary “4° 63

Regina canbe 71

Winnipeg ......... 45 73

SOUND ‘ctdadcacees 52 2

COD A cecbsescds 50 a” Montreal ......... 54 66

Quebec ........... 54 66

Fredericton ....... 61 6

Saint John ........ 58

Moncton .......... 54 &

13a

SCENE OF MEETINGS

the maritimes Sunday. , Forecasts:

».Prince Edward Island, southern

half of Eastern N.B. Countis,

River Valley: Cloudy, cla@ting in the afternoon; cool; northerly winds 25. Low-high at Charlott- town, Moncton and Saint John 50 and 65. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.

Bay of Fundy: Northerly gales 35 diminishing during morning to northerly winds 25 but becoming northerly 15 by evening; rhostly cloudy; visibility 10 miles lower- ing in rain to one mile; cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.19 a.m. and 7.17 p.m. and Sunday at 6.43 a.m. and 8.21) p.m. At Rustico at 12.39 a.m. and 2.24 p.m. and Sunday at 1.48 a.m.

and 3.44 p.m. Summerside tide

lottetown. Sun rises today at 5.47. a. m. and sets at 6.31, and rises Sunday at 5.48 a.m. and sets at

GOVERNOR RECOVERS | MOMBASA, Kenya (Reuters)—

ticles-were shown to the super- visor and other visitors for clos-

er inspection. Miss ~spoke—to—the- gathering, complimenting the

workers on their fine display and hoping they—had—learnad much

undertaken, and said that one member could now help another, to make a larger variety of ar- | ticles for herself. « | She complimented the girls | and stressed the benefits of 4-H) sewing clubs, saying she would | be very glad to help the district | form such a club at anv time. |

A pleasant part of the meet-

ing ‘as possible. At the lunch hour. the hosteess

ing was the presentation of gifts to Miss DesRoches

A report of the Prince Edward |as assited by Adah MacGregor | LeClair by Dinne Webster and

Island Women's Society's Presbyterial which was

and—Mrs. Archie Hilchey.

Missionary ice eae |

@¢

held in the Summerside Presby- | lan public in giving financial pup-

terian Church on July 2nd was port of the The British and For-'monstration was, théy thought, Reports were presented by the, ing would be the Autum Thank. Sven by Mrs. H.J. Gordon. The eign Bible Society, was stressed. | one cf the best they had ye’ hed All these things and more go in-|

message from the Prebyterial sent to all. the auxiliaries was

work in the mission fields at home and abroad, Ministers, doc- tors, nurses, business

ed by

|a.request for their prayers that to the work of putting Bibles ‘the young people of Prince Ed-| into the hands of people in | Mrs. W.H. MacKie, Summerside. :¥#"™4 Islgnd may enter into the Parts of the world.

The penediction was pronounc- the Rev. Mr, Wheelock, |

adminis- after which a social time was)

trators and teachers are said enjoyed.’ |

urgently needed to carry on! Christ's work.

A presentation from the aux-| iliary was made to Mrs: w.!

_ HEAT HELPED SALES

OTTAWA (CP) — Record high |

BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

Emelyn MacKay. Mrs. Clarence Harris presented the first chap- ter of the new study book. “Africa Disturbed"’ dealing with

BRIEFS

RETURN RONTO Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mac- Kay with daughters Debra, Judy

education which was largely in-| stituted by Christian Missions. |

Chester MacLure who is leaving July temperatures in many parts

andtKim have returned to Tor- onto afier having spent the month of August visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. MacKay of Albany and Mrs. Florence Toombs, Tryon. While on the Island they had the plea- sure of having David’s cousin, Dr. Ernie McBrien and Miss Helen Corbett, R.N., also from Toronto, spent a week with them

A vocal solo, *“The Prayer Per- fect’ was effectively rendered. by Mrs.. L.M. Callbeck. The acompanist was Mrs. Lockhart.

The offering was received by Mrs. John Boates and Miss Jennie Bowness‘ and dedicated by the leader, The closing hymna “Jesus Calls Us O’er The Tum-! ult’’ was folowed by the benedic- | tion. ’

at the MacKay summer cottage.

GREEN FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Rita Etta Green was held yesterday afternoon, Sept. 11, 1959, from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Green, “Kingston. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. LL. Walls. Pallbearers were Harold Smith, Myron Hol-

s Willard Proud, Lorne Doc-

rity, Roy Younker and Regina?!

Newson. Interment was in King-

(Continued. from page 1)

Drinks

attorney - general, liquor board i ROMP superin- ment at Campbellton. i

In it, he said, he claimed that other hote!s in New Brunswick | were providing lquor for their | guess and that he would :keep ‘his. cocktail lounge open as long.

Charlot‘etown to make her home

| in Toronto. For many years Mrs. | MacLure has been a member of;

the great distrubing factor of. 8*¢4t value. In. her many years!

of servite she has always been

of Canada were reflected in an

shipments of air conditioning and} refrigeration equipment

ures released Friday

most dependablie;“ready and will-~greatest rise was in shipments of

ing to do her part. Rev. E.M.

room air conditions worth $487.-

increase of near’y 25 per cent in -gon-fiction, poetry, scholarly and

| for the| ors welcomed. Send month. Bureau of ‘statistics fig-| peoklet

show the 120 W. 31 St.,

Wheelock of the 219, up a soaring 120 per cent

British and Foreign Zible Society over the $219,400 figure for July, gave an interesting and even | 1958. |

dramate account of the introduc- |

tion of the Bible into Tibet,’ after which he showed a film “entitled “The leaves of the tree were for. the healing of the people.”’ This most informative and interesting film showed what goes: into the making of a Bible Starting with the growth of the trees in the forest, carying through with the manufacture of the paper, adding the spirituality and steadfastness | of purpose of the Christian trans- | lators, the film showed the as-|

which has been for many years and still is a best seller. i

We Specialize in High Grade Coals for every purpose.

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Full Value For Your $

The part played by the Christ-

ATION ATION

TECHNICIAN

as these hotels were allowed to operate. i

Mr. Van Horne said the letter invited authoriths to “lay a charge if you wish” but in such an event witnesses would be. brought forward to expose the “hypocrisy and cowardly dis-

ston cemetery.

LATE NOTICES ~

(Also see announcements § in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

MacDONALD — The death oc-|. : ; curredfat Montreal, September | 1% Practised in the province. _ 9th, 1959, of Flizabeth Ann Mac-| - DROPS IN FOR TALKS Donald, beloved daughter of} OTTAWA (CP) — External Af- the late Mr. and Mrs. John) fairs Minister Richard Casey of MacDonald. and dear. sister of (J.. Beatrice) Mrs. John D. Darrah, Quincy, Mass. Remains will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hollis ‘Mary .E. Darrah). Leaving Montreal Sunday evening for funeral service at MacLean's Funeral | Home Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial | in family lot, Sherwood ceme- | tery. |

SINNOTT — Suddenly as the res- ult of a drowning at Port Dov- er, Ont., on Monday, Sept, 7, 2959, John Sinnott, formerly of ‘Bristol in his 26th year. His remains will arrive in Char-| lottetown this evening by train’ and will rest at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home until Sun- Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock at which time they will be for- warded to the residence of his

for a three-day visit. in advance of the opening of the United Na- tions General Assembly Sept. 15 at New York. He came in from London.

ing is inconvenient. costly and dangerous. Let us check

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph aie on right

Sinnott, Bristol. The funeral |

will be held Monday morAng FREE ESTIMATE

leaving the house at 9 o'clock ; CALL NOW

for Requiem High Mass at St. :

Lawrence Church, Morell Rear. PRONES 8543-8544 PALMER ELECTRIC

Interment in the church ceme- _ tery. od ag

crimination” te. charged was be- \

Australia arrived here Thursday {

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Right here in ;

| CHARLOTTETOWN

A SPECIAL RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR will be here to tell you about the developments in avidtion and onswer your questions about Air Force life and the immediate opportunities for, training os AIRCRAFT TECHNICLANS—as well es PILOTS, ‘OBSERVERS and AIRWOMEN. This can be your great opportunity. Be sure to see him at “

56 Grafton St. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1

—_— —_ = ee eel eee oe

T nS a.

ac ib

aaa

|Sandra MacFadyen. Both Miss

and Miss LeClair spoke briefly, thanking the mem- bers and. stating that this de

Singing ‘‘God- Save The Queen” brought to a close this part of the meeting.

A social period and very de- lightful buffet luncheon was then very much enjoyed by all.

AUTHORS WANTED

Leading book. publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fiction.

religious works, etc. New auth- for free CP-36 Vantage Press, ' New York 1,

ered to stay in bed until Sept. 22

and Miss g

Sir Evelyn Baring, Governor of Kenya, strained his heart when he rescued a 13 - year ~ old girl frem drowning Sunday, byt was’ “‘very_ much better’ Wedggeday

doctors. said. He has been ord-

mele)

VD) nee over? |

Tiredassin? =|

wal not do dishes

With a grin? SCOTT OUTBOARDS WITH BAILOMATIC .

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

Plumbing and Heating Testo aed elt eye)

”

For Ist, 2nd,

—

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

for Wellington and surrounding districts at the Community Hall, Wellington Station - Monday, Sept .14th—7 to 9.30 p.m.

West Point - southern half of Lower St. John, PYPS Meets

pdukis ie eee : oem ° Above picture of Stan- | The meetings began Thursday and leading discussions. HALIFAX (CP)—The weather 2 5 3 Setist laymen are also meet- office says rain will likely con- hope Beach Inn where a con- | and will conclude Sunday with ing this weekend at Dalvay and tinue in Cape Breton until this|~vention of United Church lay- | distinguished speakers of the | wilt join with the United Church afternoon. Gradual clearing is ex-| men is being held this weekend. | church addressing the gather- ‘ men in several sessions. pected after the rain and sunny - but cool weather is forecast for Devotional leaders for next) Rev. J. Y. Garrett gav

MacPherson; story, Albert Mac-jclosed with hymn, coer prayer, Mrs. J. Y.|Me, and Mizpah benediction. arrett. s

« O'LEARY — The West Point Presbyterian Young Peoples So- ciety held their regular meeting in the church on Tuesday eve-

ADULT POLIO CLINIC.

pono Ist, withthe pre- sident »

ton Ellis presiding and opened the meeting by singing a Psalm 100 was read by

hymn. Alton Ellis.

yer by

A story, “What One Boy Did”, was read by Donnie Livingstone. ' The Devotional closed with pra} Rev. Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll

| APPROXIMATE

Garrett, and the

POTATO GROWERS

ae thdebebbchictiteted nari nter hes wpnaleesdees |

ass ——

|- NUMBER OF PICKERS NEEDED .............. yoo sa-bied | TF DATE REQUIRED -cpssmsseonennenenen Fie heals ol |

a

Sci she ustedes Tales tape ate te poise tiiee eel aban ale

ORDERS FOR PICKERS WILL ALSO BE TAKEN BY PHONE OR OVER THE COUNTER AT THE

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

For 1st, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations For Montague and Surrounding Districts

At Beaver Club Hall, Montague Wednesday, Sept. 16th—7 to 9:30 p.m.

call was answered by ten mem- ‘ bers with a verse of scripture. eighteen minutes later than Char- h . ‘

NUMBER DAYS NEEDED .............-scscssssseescerecoseeeeees

‘As in past years the National Employment*Service in Sum- merside and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers from the mainland. These are-brought to the Island only as they are needed. Therefore if you need pickers complete the coupon appearing below and mail to your National Em- ployment Office without delay. - >

~

of the

3rd Inoculations

|

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