ph, Eganville, Ont. Two sis- Theresa, Mrs. James Doyle, ie, Mrs. Thomas Cummis-

by, both of Boston. Aiso a num-

grandchildren. ‘ largely attended funeral is held on Feb. 25th. from his residence to St. Dunstans Silica where Requiem High was celebrated by Rev. reste Hammill who also con- wet@d the service at the grave. bers of the Knights of Col- attended in a body. pallbearers

‘1 following is a list of the lowe! Masses, Enrollments and Telegrams received.

el Cinity

‘and Fabiea and Rene and Joe

and Mrs. J. J. Marinead

Pao

5a

. PP. Maechmi . J. J: Marinea ice Reid, Enrollment Wilfrid Hynes, En- . Martin Hynes

. Joseph Hynes Frank . Hynes

. James Hynes Hynes Felix Hynes

ine

a ag fis

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rt

i

fs

rlottetown Council K. of C. anagemen and Staff Enterprise

rs. sane. MacDonald, Enroll-

: Mrs. H. Caza, Mil, En-

. James Devine

-pand a Joe Frances, En-

oilmen

. aid Mrs. M. DeFosses, Mtl.

Enroliment

gue Mrs. J. P. Boilard, Mtl.

. and Mrs. Emerie Holland

. and Mrs. Walter Morrissey

. and Mrs. Joe Duffy :

. J. J. Trainor, Bernadette Donald

; oe niet Frank Murray ; 3: Emmett Dougan - and Mrs. Vernon Donnelly, ‘enon River

. and Mrs. Austin Gallant rlottetown Funeral Home . and Mrs. Bernard Hughes . and Mrs. M. MacAlduff

Herbert Jabora-Bathurst _ and Mrs. Charles Boutet-Va!

or cb Bathurst, South Bathurst.

| and Mrs. Vernal Snow Mary Keizer -

White sisters

“and Mrs. James Leightizer and Mrs. J. C. Gallant Mrs. George Lavigne

and Mrs. Aurele Melanson,

2

wet

‘Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley

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a ik

FRE i

FREE

be af

FFRREERERS EERE REE LitpenpiyEeine” ae ae

é

F Norboro = Mrs. G. MacKayy, Win-

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCoste

Mr. and Mrs. F. Major, ‘Sudbury Miss Murilla Pound

Auxiliary of Scouts and Mrs. J. Arbing and Shirley

Mr. and Mrs. R. Collins, Newton Mrs. F. Hynes and Jessie, Tor-

Mrs. E. Pineau, N. Rus-

Mrs. J. Piacentini, Mtl.

el

= 48

RERRSRE i

Td EER ROE a :

FE. Bee Ge oF!

free ist i

Narcisse Gelot,

. Bourla-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ A. :Boutet, Val D’Or

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Fabri, Mont- Teal

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb, Val D'Or ;

Alcide and Antonio Marineau, Val | D'Or

Mr. and Mrs. Regan, Bathurst

Suzanne and Gilles, Val D'Or

J. AA. qoblanc,, Bourlamaque

= > omeces Warlow, Carragana,

CARD OF THANKS)

The wife and family of the late | Louis A. Hynes wish to thank | Rev. Father Coughlin, Dr. J. P. Sweeney, all those who sent flow- ers, ~Mass Cards. Enrollments Sympathy Cards, and Telegrams, Also our kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way during our recent sad be- reavement. '

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN D. JAY

"| ‘Thou art the fountain whence our

’| Employees of Machine Shop Poime Edward Naval Base, Cape Bre- |

Mrs. L. Dunfield, Val;

-|ed away

-1N.S.; Lillian, Mrs. Ernest Ho- ward, Saskatoon, Sask; Ada, Mrs. Stillman = Frizzell, Sherwood;

- IN MEMORIAM

“Father to Thee we look in our sorrows;

healing. flows; + eth with the morrow. ~ Safely they rest who in thy love

Following were the floral tri- butes.

Pillow — Wife and Family.

Wreath — Betty, Elsie and

Margaret

The Grandchildren

Spray — Annie and Alex Mac- Donald

ton

Fred and Katie Mosher

Walter, Phyllis and family

Blanch and Hugh

David Birt

Anna Ernie and Earl

Boys Government Garage, tractor division. —

Garth and Marion

Mary Graham and family, Rock- field, N.S. Basket —Blanchard Machine Co. U.S.A. : Cut flowers Ada, Freeman and and Wayne

Helen and awrence Hayden, Tor- onto.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John D. | Jay wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the loss of a husband and father also those; who sent flowers, cards and let-| ters of sympathy. A special thank | you to you all.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ALBERT\| NEWMAN

The death occurred at the Li- vingston — MacArthur Nursing Home, December Sth, 1958, of Mrs. Sarah Prowse Newman af- ter two weeks illness. Born at Marshfield the daughter of the late John and Sarah (Hardy) Ferguson, she was the last sur- viving member of a family of eight.

Mrs. Newman was a faithful member of the United Church and always took a keen: inter- est in community welfare.

The deceased was twice mar- ried her first husband, the-tate Samuel Prowse. Brackley, pass- in 1996 -leaving her with a young family.

In 1920 she martied the late Albert Newman of Kingston, Where they lived happily until Mr. Newman passed away in 1941.

Mrs. Newman leaves to mourn the loss of a lovimg and kind mother one son and two daugh- ters, Stanley A. Prowse, Debert,

fourteen grandchildren and sev- eral great grandchildren; also her stepchildren Harry, George, and (Pearle) Mrs. L.. MacGre- gor.

The funeral service, largely at. tended, was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Sunday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Frank MacLean, Trinity, assisted by Rev. Dr. Betts, Win- sloe. Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Unto the Hills.

Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers; were: Malcolm MacSwain, _ Edward MacPhail, Sterling. Barrett, William R. Younker, Charles Mallett. and Harold Gillespie.

VERNON H. MACMILLAN .

On Feb. 10, 1959, there passed quietly away at the P. E. I. Hospital after a long and trying iliness . whica was borne with great patience and Christian for- itude, Vernon Henry MacMillan of Brackley, beloved husband of May Rodd MacMillan, in his 76- th. year.

He was born in Brackley, P. E. L, the son of the late Julia Farquharson and J. Alexander MacMillan & Brackley and High River, Alta. His entire life was spent in the operation of his dairy farm which had been the property of his father and grand- father before him. Two sons, Er- nest, of the Experimental Farm Staff, Charlottetown; Walter, on the homestead and one daughter, Sybil, employed with Sidney T. Green and Company, Charlotte towh, and seven grandchildren nourn their'loss. He is also sur-

; Bi

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EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS | Teacher-Pupil Relations

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justly is, I think, the key word in this statement, for a keen sense of justice and fair play in every aspect of the teacher's daily outline cannot be too highly emphasized. The profes- sionally well-trai acher will the dren who present behaviour or learning problems due to physical disa- bilities, emotional or mental in-

sional help.

secure with his teacher, no mat- ter what his problem. Whatever

teacher must show personal terest in all his pupils - realizing that he and they are partners im the very important process of jearning. This statement if studied thoroughly and taken to heart by every teacher or pro- spective teacher will give them something definite to go on in regard to their relations with their pupils.

PUPIL’S WELFARE

The good teacher cannot but

welfare of the children in his care. School is a very important of a child's life. To most it a “home away from home” indeed the teacher is often looked upon as another “‘parent’’.

mi

E

Mrs. E. F: Thomson, and Lillian, Mrs. O. Davis, both of Calgary, Alberta. A sister,#*Sybil, prede- ceased him some ‘ ears ago. The funeral ice was held on Feb. 12th. at the MacLean Funeral Home and was conduct-

ed by Rev. George Elliott, pas- tor of Brackley Upi Shurch of which the decea WAs a mem-

ber from early ma and a trustee for several years. As- sisting at the service was Rev Frank Littlejohns, a beloved pastor of forty years ago. The

hymn, “Abide wit: Me,” was sung and, a . “The Christ- ian’s Goodnight” was effective-

ly rendered by Mr. Edward Sel- lick. Pallbearers were Dr. Wylie

Every child has the right to feel

, | steel industry has set an all-time

-|March output is expected to ex-

release is to persons. authorized to receive it”. ¢

lke, Mac To Meet At Retreat

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)—Strategy talks on the Beflin crisis between President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan will be held at Ejisenhower’s retreat in the Maryland mountains.

It appears doubtful that State Secretary Dulles will play any direct major role.

Dulles completed Thursday three weeks* of radiation treat- ment in his fight against cancer. After a few more days of treat- ment, he is expected to take a rest before deciding Whether he can resume his cabinet duties.

|

U.S. Output

CLEVELAND (AP)—For the second consecutive week, the weekly production record, and ceed any previous month’s, Steel Magazine said today.

Furnaces operated at 93 per cent of capacity last week, up 2.5, points from the preceding week and four poipts above two weeks ago. The output of. 2,630,000 net tons of steel for ingots and cast- ings compared with 2,562,000 in the first week of March and the former weekly record of 2,525,000 tons in the: Dec. 17-23 week of 1956

| working predicted

feel responsible for the safety and | shou: 33,200,000 tons against 32,-

The weekly journal of metal- “Second quar- ter production will be the biggest

Canada-US. Co-Operation May Suffer From Oil Move cmiticuin Caan

Canadian government has can- celled four major defence pro-

AGREEMENT IN PRINCIPLE One result has been agreement. in principle with the U.S. that

not ynade any firm commitment. Mr. Diefentaker said in the Commons March 3’ that ,Capada has asked for but not yet re- ceived assurances from the US. that a fair share of defence dol- lars will be spent in Canada. “We have made it clear to the US. that sharing in production is mandatory and that Canada will not be ‘satisfied with prom-. ises,”*-he-said, |. -—*— s ‘The Canadian government, was almost as stern in its protests to the U:S. concerning --oil but the

-

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them oa Jat defence production nesta fer Saar een ee = eel. Prime Minister Diefenbaker. But the U.S. government has ‘ himself implied this in the Com- a a arn | Burke respec mat- :' @ Sou chats on, Spr Electric cla, to Camas sad the US Authorized eons @ Dealer Fleer —_— Edgers @leer Sealers and Varnishes ‘ gisettan BROS. Saniine ook” Plyweed Place Dial 6557 Supplies Oi) Heating Household Appliaaces POSSESS SSSSSESSEHOOSOSOSSEOS Television FoR THE BEST IN eats 11, 112 Kent St. Cameras ae DIAL 4021 ano PHOTO SUPPLIES see : TAYLORS a: For Prompt WE DEVELOP AND PRINT . . ALL TYPES OF Delivery Of

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~ SWIVEL

of any three months in history—

400.000 in the fourth quarter of

roducers made steel faster at a Chicago mill last week than trucks were available to move it out, and shippers fear a freight car shortage may develop in May} and June when production and demand reach peaks, the maga-, zine said. |

Despite pending Japanese) scrap orders for 900,000 tons, the price composite on steelmaking; scrap slid downward 67 cents last week to $41.66 a gross ton, Steel Magazine reported.

OT

SAVE TAX

oar

DOLLARS

Alan, Harold Gillespie. Guy Rodd,. William Younker, F red Ropef and Brent Diamond. In-

vice was conducted by Rev. Geo-

rge Elliott. There were many beautiful flor-

al tributes:

Wife and Family

The Grandchildren

Aunt Gertrude, Florence, Lillian and 0.0.

Wylie and Family ~

Rose and Walter Matheson

Emma and Gertrude Holmes

Mrs. May Jones

Mrs. MacNevin, Cyril and Jean

Allison, Mary and Jim

Harry and Hattie

Bessie, Allison and Rena

Lena and Guy, Betty and Dave

Harry, Fannie and Famiily

Hazel and Herman, Ethel and Ivan, Doris and Keith

Brackley Women’s Institute

Ella and Tim Ranahan

Charlottetown Experimental Farm ~

Sidney T. Green and Staff

Mr. and Mrs. John Hume, Edith Hume and Marion Dockendorff

Directors Central Farmers Co-op

Dorothy and Iris

The Taits :

Members—of St: John’s Lodge A. F. and A.M.

Margaret Mallett’ -

Anna and Mary Love

Will, Janie and Marion Younker

vived by two sisters, Florence,

terment was in Floral Hills Me-! morial Gardens where the ser-|

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J. C. Montgomery

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