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reserve champion of thesloe. Young Hurry also

placed competition at the | first in Junior Showmanship.

THOUGHTS FOR

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

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through time. And God leaves it to teachers to continue this crea- tive work of perfectifig the powers the mind of the student. ‘ Another noteworthy character- istic of teaching is its esséntial selflessness: the teacher’s sole concern is how much of him make teachers profoundly humble and honest as they become progresiv- ely conscious of the influences they are exerting. So So\noble is this work of teach- img, that self can be given. And he gives, not just informations, but in the intimacy of the very act of teaching, mind working with mind, he gives a way of seeing life,of seeing reality. Reverence for the integrity of the souls com. mitted to:their care must one. of the great teachers of our time has pointed out that the teacher is in a mysterious way an image of_the life of The Triume God: as the Father contemplates His Word, the Son, Eternal Truth, and then communicates that Word, His Son, out of Divine Love, so the teacher contemplates the truth. and is moved by love to commun- jeate it to the student who thus shares it. In our enthusiasm for the no- - bility of this teaching vocation, we must not forget that it. also demands sacrifices; _ sscrifice which~are crucifying in proper- tion to the “holiness” as it were the vocation. The teacher, especially the teach-

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all truth to give to the of our land, the grace

a renewed spirit of dedication to their exalted task, and to all of us, the grace to appreciate and assist generously in their work.

LITTLE SANDS

*mr. Hugh MacNeill, _ Little Sands, on Monday, accompani- ed Mr. Carleton Hume on his

-iway to Charlottetown, as far as

Kinross, where he visited his sis- ter, Mrs. R. C. MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mac- Lean and son Elton, made a bus- inéss trip to Charlottetown on Tuesday. While there tney visit- ed Mr. Edwin MacKenzie of Lit- tle Sands who is a patient in the Hospital. We are pleased to hear of Edwin’s improvement im health from different visitors who have visited him. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended.

Mr. and Mrs. William White were called home from Pictou on February 23, due to the illness of Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. Wil- liam White of Abney, who was a patient in the Montague Hospital. Mrs. White passed away on Feb- ruary 25th, in the Montague Hos- pital.

Mr. White's sister, Mrs. Lorin

, pLewis, Pictou, accompanied Mr.

and Mrs.” White from Pictou. Mr. Lorin Lewis arrived Friday: to attend the funeral of his mother- in-law Mrs. William White. Mr. Over White, Hamilton, Ont.,

Ser’s funeral and left by plane Sunday for Hamilton. His bro- ther Billy drove him to Char- lottetown to get the plane on Sunday.

Mrs. White’s five daughters and three sons were all at their mother’s bedside when she pas- sed away. An other son Oliver, arrived later. The funeral was from the United Church, Murray River on Saturday, February 28: Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Billy White and the five sisters and three other .brothers from their many Little Sands friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William White left their home in Little Sands Monday morning on return for Pictou where they are now re- siding. They were accompanied part of the way by Mr. Paul MacPherson, Little Sands, who was en route to Moncton.

Friends here will be interest- ed to hear that Mr. Ivan Mac- Millan, son of Mr. and Mrs. gus MacMillan, Wood Is! East, was married in Toronto ‘\on January 31, 1950 to Miss Nellie Jackson, Etewiack, N.S. Coagra- tulations and best wishes are ex- tended for their happiness.

His brother, Mr. Stanley’ Mac-

P| Millan, Wood Islands East left

|pion Hereford steer sold for 100%

*|steady progress towards Borden.

+breaking their way through _| heavy ice. Had their trip been

also arrived home for his mot-] -

‘

terday.The highest price paid at the show also went to a 4H competitor when his grand cham- cents per pound. bt

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gage in seal hunting and fishing later

Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLean and two little children, were — to Little Sands on Sun-

Mrs. Edwin MacKenzie and son Danny Wilson, who are re- siding with her parents for the) winter in New Glasgow, N. S., were visitors to Little Sands over the week-end.

Mr. Chester LeLacheur, Corn wall, was in Little Sands recent- ly. Mrs. LeLacheur was visiting at her home in Guernsey Cove. The LeLacheurs are well known in Little Sands as_they lived here last year and Mrs. LeLacheur taught in the school here. Their many friends here will be inier- ested to hear that the Lelach- eurs are moving to the Experi- mental Farm, Charlottetown, where Mr. LeLacheur has a Position awaiting him. :

Residents here in Little Sands were pleased and interested on Sunday evening, March ist to see the lights of the Prince Ed- ward Island carferry and the Labrador icebreaker wending their way through the ice, west- ward. On Sunday the Strait ap- peared full of ice. Those of. us in Little Sands West noticed these lights first between 9 and 9:30) p.m. Sunday night and watched them making their

At midnight their lights were still quite visible from ere. Every- one was delighted to hear on Monday that they had safely reached their home port of Bor- den. What a wonderful achieve- ment and it was.a_ wonderful new sight to see this time of year. Residents here were rather disappointed that they passed after nightfall which hindered a daytime view. of these boats the

up the Northumberland Strait on Monday, it would have been far easier travel as there was a wide expanse of open water in the Northumberland Strait Monday night, the lights on the Labrador were seen returning eastward, making real good progress no doubt in the open water. What a feat these boats have perform- ed. Good work!

Friends in Little Sands of Mr. Frank §. Currie, Charlottetown, regret to hear of his passing at, his home on March Ist. Sincere sympathy is kindly expressed to all the bereaved family.

Friends and relatives in Wood Islands and Little Sands were deeply grieved to hear on March 3, of the passing in Halifax of Mrs. Hector Stuart of Wood Is- lands. Mrs. Stuart was well known in this district and her loss will be keenly felt, by her husband and family and broth- ers and sisters as well as a host of friends. Her funeral_is to be held from: her home on Thursday March 5. To Mr. Stuart and ail the family kindest sympathy is extended.

PIONEER RINK The first mechanically’ re-

ss...

gaging the following ques-

is yes, name price per ton or per gallon of tender and name

‘|of tendered.

(3.) If amswer to above quest- jon is no, name suppliers of institutions and

ere and price per ton or per gal- jon tendered. ANSWERS

(1.) No.

(2.) N/A.

(3.) (1)'— Imperial Ol Ltd, — 8.95¢ per gal. — bunker; (2) — no such institution; (3) — Im- perial Oil Lid. — 8.96c per gal. — bunker; (4) Imperial Oil Ltd. 16.56c per gal.- — furnace fuel; (5)-— H. R. Large and Co. — $14.80 per ton — slack coal; (6) — H. R. Lange and Co. -— $19.00 per ton — screened coal.

(4.) N/A.

NEW LOANS

Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Pro- vincial Treasurer:

(1.) What was.the total of all loans approved at the last meet- ing of the Committee on Tourist Promotion Loans? -

(2.) Give the mames of appli- cants so approved and the amount for each. ANSWERS.

(1) —, $87,500, :

(2) — Myron R. Bell, Char- lottetown — $12,500; Queen Hotel Limited, Charlottetown — §$30,- 000; The Linkletter Motel Limit-

ed, Summerside — $40,000; George M. and Joyce Andrew, ann — $5,000.

TRADE

Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Min- ister of Industry and Natural Resources:

(1.) Give the value in dollars of our trade to Newfoundland (as far as the Government has records) for the past five years, each year.

ANSWER

(1) Dollar value of exports to Newfoundland not available. A comparison of shipments by vol- ume for the years 1943 and 1957 will be found on Page 17 of the 1958 Annual Department Report.

In addition the following~ship- ments by volume from 1953 to 1957 via Newfoundland Shipping Service are as follows: 1953 — 6,619,371 lbs.; 1954 — 8,217,915 lbs.; 1955 — 9,130,004 Ibs.; 1956 — 12,603,732 Ybs.; 1957 — 12,382,- 061 lbs.

MACHINE RENT

Mr. Leo Rossiter asked the Minister of Highways:

(1.) Is Government owned heavy Highway machinery loan- ed or rented to contractors ten- dering on Highway projects?

(2.) If so, give names of part- ies who use this machinery, along with length of time in use and the amounts paid in rental, in each case, for the years 1957 and 1958.

(3.) What revenues are receiv- ed by the Government on licens- es on heavy load equipment such as carry-alls employed ‘on the roads of the province? ANSWERS aa (1) No.

(2)° See 1. above.

(3) Please refer to Provincial Secretary, whose Motor Vehicle Branch issues such licenses. FALCONWOOD PURCHASES Mr. Leo Rossiter asked the

frigerated skating rink was built in Londoh, England, in 1876.

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PEEK FREAN’S

CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS .

GARDEN CREAM

ing cream filling.

BOURBON

‘Cream Filling FRUIT CREAM

Has a rich Cream Fillion

and topped with Fruit

Jam : (Individual Packets)

or ramet este

EAN’S

OVER 100 YEARS

Moho of’ enow BISCUITS

Has a distinctly pleas- |

Has a rich Chocolate |

Answers To Questions _ Tabled In Legislature

i; the items

‘Grass

ment — $4.40 per 100 tbs; Fitting

were

(1), Are conunacts ts called lind fo at the Falbconwood Farm: (1) Fertilizer; (2) Grass Seed; (3) Machinery; (4) Commercial

Feeds. : Rica ‘ ~(2}, Give names of firms that: (3). Give purchasing price of

each item per lb. or ton or unit.

ANSWERS

(1), No. (2). Fertilizer; Edison Smith;

Boyle: Timothy — .20 per lb; Al- sike — .36 per bb; Red Clover

D and F. chow — $3.57 per 100. lbs Nursing Chow — ‘per 25 ibs; Milk Chow — $3.20 per 100 lbs; Hog Protein — $3.21 per 100 lbs; Omailene — $3.65 per 100 Ibs; Hog Grower — $3.50 per 100 bbs. Dillon and. Spillett: Fishmeal

St. John Milling Co. Beet Pulp $1.90 per 50 Ibs.

Ellis Bros: Bran — $2.33.1-3 per 100 lbs; Beet Pulp — $2.05 per 50 lbs; Super Six Dairy Supple-

Ration — $4.50 per 100 lbs: Hog Concentrate ~ $5.07 per 100 Ibs: Dairy Supplement — $4.25 per 100 lbs; Oilcake — $3.95 per 100 Ibs;

Freshening Ration — $4.60 per 100 bbs.

Gil Henry: Beet Plup — #4. per 100 lbs. .

Carvell Bros. Bran — $1.95 per | 100 lbs. i PICNIC SITE \

Mr. L. George Dewar asked the Minister of Resources:

(1) Is the Government planning | to establish a Picnic amd Camping site in Prince County this year? |

(2) If so what is the site of such establishment?

ANSWERS

(1), (2) — The matter of Gov-| ernment policy under considera- | tion.

Horse Bites Off e me Tip Of Finger ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—Eliza-_ beth Arden Graham had the tip of her finger bitten off while petting her handicap star, Jew el's Reward, “Santa Anita race track repoorted Friday. Mrs. Graham was stroking the horse’s nose Thursday night when it nipped off the tip of her right

index finger, a track spokesman said,

Sealers Reported Near Large Herd

ST, JOHN'S, Néid. (CP)—Three Norwegian ships Thursday were reported at the edge of a large patch of seals on ice in the Strait of Belle Isle. -

Seal-spotting crews in aircraft out of Gander, Nfld, said the Newfoundland vessel Algerine, owned and operated by Bowring Brothers Limited of St. John’s, would reach the patch ‘Thursday. night if ice conditions remained favorable. Another large patch of seals were rted further

Meanwhile,

‘sels, the Artic Prowler-aikt-Arties

Sealer are nearing the strait. Fisheries department biologist Dr. David of Montreal

said weather in the area was ex- cellent this week. A northwest wind was blowing ice southeast-

wards, eliminating possibilities of a jam. i

Newsprint Mill Planned In N.B.

FREDERICTON (CP)—Details of a proposed $30,000.00. news- print mill for nearby Simo Parish were revealed before the

print mill for nearby Simonds] -

Parish were revealed before the legislature's corporations com

| m here Thursday.

The bill, seeking incorporation of the Rothesay Paper Corpor- ation, said an option has been taken on .the Courtenay Bay waterfront property of Joseph A. Likely Company Limited.

The mill had been designed

; | ‘‘down to the last nut and bolt”

and when complete would be “the most modern of its type in Cam ada,"’ its backers said.

There was no indication when the company would begin con struction. The committee was to discuss the plan further.

The committee was told 700 to 800 men would. be employed over a two-year period constructing the mill and it would provide work for about 200 with an an

nual payroll of about $3,500,000

when in operation.

Saint John lawyer Norwood Carter, representing the princi- pals, told the committee control of the mill would be held by Sogemines Limited with head of- fices in Montreal.

LONG INDEPENDENT Portugal has been an independ- ent state since the 12th century, and a republic since 1910.

Y

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NIEUW AMSTERDAM

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TRAVEL AGENT.

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Maritime Life Assurance Bldg,, 63 Spring Garden Road, Halifax, Halifax 3-9117

BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET C

NO DOWN PAYMENT |

DURING THIS SALE. | MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00 -

~

OUPONS AVAILABLE WITH

3 Days-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday a1

A BIG SALE EVENT BACKED BY MONTHS OF PLANNING’ TO ASSURE EATON’S CUSTOMERS OF HUNDREDS OF BUDGET PRICED SPECIALS FOR HOME AND FAMILY. CHECK THE 12-PAGE CIRCULAR BEING DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR AND PLAN A SHOPPING TRIP ... SPEND ALL DAY AT EATON’S ... A LARGE PARKING LOT TO THE REAR OF THE STORE . . ..A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LUNCH COUNTER. . . AND -CLEAN REST ROOMS - ALL FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS WHILE SH PING AT EATON’S.

j

MONDAY te THURSDAY

*T.BATON Co...

, 17,18

Op-

STORE HOURS

9 a.m. te 5:45 p.m, |

FRIDAY 9 a.m, te 5:45 p.m. SATURDAY $8 a.m. too 5:45 p. m,

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vi Irs 7 ° ij Ae > Referred To Committee OTTAWA (CP) — The federaljcommitzee for Mg consideration, by interested parties such as government practically has given|he said. small packing firms and reli up hope of enforcing humane| PROPOSED AMENDMENT organizations “concerned wit slaughter of food animals by} A propesed Crimina! Code! the question of ritual slawzbter.” means of the Criminal Code. amendment ‘stredeced im De-| The larger packers were - Instead, Justice Minister Ful-'cember. 1967, had receiwedj agreed with humane societies- on ton said Tuesday, it plans to “something less than enthusi-/ the need for bumane slaughter of up basic standards of i asm” from seme provincial at-|fodd animals. They had cooper @ slaughter te be enforced umier|torneys-general whe hed not con-| ated in research to find slaughter the Meat and Canned Foods Act,! sidered it. sound criminal legisia-| instruments that would be hw a.-tederal_ statute. wii lg sia aldaaes mae —_— a He spoke as the Commons; The provincial —sutherities, midifster did ot amplify oa passed a government motion to)whom Mr. Fulten did uot mame, | his remarks concerning objection . have. the subject of humanejhad alse expressed doubts about|by religious organizations, but slaughter of animals studied by/the enforcement of the proposed| they were understood to refer to - the Commons agriculture com_,code amendments. representations by members of mittee. The motion was sup-} C. W._ Carter (1. — Burin-| the Hebrew faith. ported by both opposition groups.| Burgee) said legislation affords} ‘Jewish law dating back moré Two draft bills, one proposing|some answer bat education to-| than 3,000 years requires that the ~ enforcement of humane slaughter | wards more humane treatment of | animal be killed with a knife through amendments to the/ animals is better. stroke that produces instantane- Criminal Code and the other| He wond~ed why the bumane/ ous unconsciousness and a maxi- through the Meat and Canned! principle should be confined enly| mum amount of bleeding. This is Foods Act, will be referred te the} to feed animals. Ef it was a valid et ae et principle it sheuid alse apply to carotid artery ich care killing of af amimals, fer ex-jries blood from the heart to the Snowstorm Hits ample tm mumerpel peusds and brain ) the sealing industry. Niagara Region | tae wee cor — ver couver East) agreed, adding that By THE CANADIAN RESS eit should cover killing of far-bear- winds up to 29 miles an hour hit | ‘esther<. the eo or om ee. Winch fal in a I@hour period nee ee a ae slowed ‘traffic to a crawl in| Covered commiiiec’s 1) Niagara Falls. quiry. He alse said be agrees turbance that’ moved up north-|2°rermment. and act provincial eastwards overnight from along | *¥thorities. should enforce the re- the Atlantic seaboard and| Tirements, as would be the case brought snow to most of south/'® 2 wo the Criminal and southeastern Ontario and|©ode as “It’s good to be the lower Great Lakes region. The minister said a revised on a well-run ship” Five inches of snow fell in the ‘raft bai was intreduced last § completely relaxed, Toronto and suburbs. i ee eae — Northern Ontario escaped the ty, hospitable Hollands, storm, expected to move inte America service. northeastern Ontario overnight. The storm was to move east) {t's su easy through the north. ‘ CANA out of the Prairies was expected ~ i; tekek eate t6 keene Gn Hew Methed Cleaners to Seutharmeton tario today. t From i QUEBEC CITY end MONTREAL Moore & McLeod eee Ryndam June 28 *Omits Le Havre, calls at ANTWERP -& si Alte te sail from