o;,-c:c.WW...m..- .":..- .':u:':.”-...-"r.- -e - -e ----w -- -a -- ,-,:.---u----...,..:-l -' l g ; IBI aco

Mg;l1nEAL (CP-A. fri 91;: Frederictoiz, Saint .lohn,t mg. per cent in the rats of intawrzt on .5, rlfnil,,,, M mug g. cl:

, general manager 0 Halifax shining Sell . . uvinal account! should so has . the as said that a meeting

Wnomlnlon bank, said Monday another party will visit the major thrift. , regard a meeting would be ll” GIVES be in use. connciuor Clark inquir-

5ays.Mo.rlei Savings Should i

;finanC”e'LCapiial Expansion -

well. sent. 12. 19S6"l'beGusrd1an.PIl.017.--

Fire Horn Signal Zoning Has Been Advised Against

M5 economy would be on a cities of -Western Canada. basis if more savings of The purpose of the tour was out- uscd to Hnlnce lined as: ' 1. To secure first hand data in A to business conditions in

He praised Canada's efforts to fight infiatlon' by-curbing expan-

sion of credit. question!

culad r nun”. .l:l:. ,l,';.':1 1:129 ,; proportion of" our inveslmeng program lg various parts of the country.

ruched would be brought immed- iiately to the council for ratificat- on.

UNDERGROUND WIRES

ed about the change It the plans for thetlre ham which o

, called for s soning of the town e signal purposes.

for "Some aspects of our Councillor

pollcyinaybeopento

1

'ml - -l9nl”'"'”il M5310? Currie lave councillor-Maccausand read a ct!” ,ma,,,,ed by the importation 2. To enable d on to become he said, ."but. the continued eoo- the reasons for slvlns up the zon- leg... to ll... eeuseu that he had being ml," Mr. Lambert better acquainted with the bank's llomlc growth without inflation is tax plans. which they said had r-eeetves from Lloyd Phillips .lnan-

ol Wcig" cam network of branches and the area will desmbed as "vulnerable" which they serve. . He hose trade deficit is 3. To enable the directors to

one which everyone should laud," in a period of "full employlnolt such aslwe are enjoying. contin-

been done on the advice of men familiar with such matters. Both

. ager of the Bank of Nova Scotla had advised strongly against sig-

in Porto Rico. in regard to plan! of the island Telephone Company

Ill economy w ' "And mm we hm!" Oman V I ll ' rial Inning plans because it result- to in e communication wire und- ll"3"ced..by caI;lll.alledun"thele has ious parts of the country. in u '.?f.3”:.,:1'..1Ee:.2'i.,;'2...'?'f1”. would 9d l”, Ural" lv"'m9 00089511011. er pthec street along the bu-Ilnelt lecentm eincreasc in Canada's A. C. Ashiorth, president of the be an invitation to a boom and blwldn "”m” "d l"'PedlP8 "W section of Water Street. Mr. Phil- been a shalp broad” Tomnwnomlmon Bank, referred bun cycle" passage ofilre trucks and firemen up; geld that in Porto Rico the mdemdness "ab e orters shortly to the amalgamation 011 I year He said. a shortage of credit w ihe "we 0' the met 53"" llllti lll1del'8l'0"ml 3" Phced "'1'

He Illa fill; ofrapserles of meet- lilo of the Bank of Toronto and exists only because of a marked l':::;f,ol:'v:'. 't';le';3h:;”:;l:'19dd lily er the sidewalk raitllerlthalimiligg

e 10 s 3 I V S' O I

Mm ch directors of the bank The Dominion Bank as having increase in demand. Canadian ed. "'9 3l1'e9'- which

lugs wlli t 1 It

Id fom cos:-o-cos . Pl,” .i?..iT..g tire was the out 3,; held outside of Toronto- vlslr MARITIME 100 can 6'

ln observance of 3'

WESTERN GUARDIAN

depth of concrete. He also not-all that ln Porto Rico the cuisine met- ers are placed beside the walls of buildings ratherthan hear the curb in a discussion by l-ll! 00””:- ln regard to the Illlieium” Mr. PhiilipI' letter. Mn Brovhy suggested that the alt! quirementls glf manhole! by the te sp 0110 possibly prohibit the use of the sidewalk suggestion for the under- ground wle ayltaxn. In reply l0 0 ation C

"greatly enlarged resources and enhanced ability to serve the fut- ure development of our country."

A hope that Canadian would in- crease thelr savings was expres-

buslness Concerns may not be able to get all the credit they want'but there is no evidence that they are being ham, ' unduly. he added. '

Drawn Bdck To Newfoundland Points 19 Canvases In Month ,

Councillor Clark reported on the progress being made in complet- ing the street lighting project, and announced that a service man had been done on the advice of men crgeucy calls. lie said a small area-containing about ten custom- ' era in the Traveller's Rest district will be surveyed this week for pow er line installation.

The electric load carried by the Light Department continues about

”

1"

t of t . egg v - NEW C 55 OF STUDENT NURSES AT SUMMERSIDE

annon. REGULAR Wednesday nitht . Three years of training has lust Maccausland, Bloomfield; Doris ins, Kenslngion; Shirley Elizabeth Summersldc: Elizabeth Ellen in "Fe "m "”".""t ””"”' d" We Clark said that it is the dance. Borden Lesion H'l;Ill"ll..30- CByd:iERlALi) are gslmltllar in Tomato, VsIIo0il- started for these young women who Blair Andrew, Cavendlsh. Second Mann, Kensington; Ethel Susan man, Summerride; Eleanor Arlene 3:2; 'leg.":.,c,:l,?l';. o:u;l:ll':llL5:ycufat; llrlglllflglllw of the town to place 1230, Lowell Huestls Orc es . one an, ress taf rite! Vela! 0; real and New York, but last week entered the Prince row: Mary Pauline Myers, Elms- White, Summmerslde; Frances Clark, Kenslngton; Myrna Ann Summeulde Llght Depamnem nan llgmln. wh-eg under-pound

RE To mum on A A. ST. JOHN 5. Mid. (CP)-some no a t. Johns only cafet xr county Hospital School of Nursing. dale; Barbara Ruth MacDonald, Emma Maccornlack, North St. Hancock, Summerslde; Shirley ' on me mum dd, of water street,

BE 5” ' of the P90PlE lll llle Caletefll 1&1! Style restaurant. Front row. left to right: Clara Ann O'Leary; Shirley Thelma MacKln-

Eleanors. Back row: Mary Eileen Gaudet, Summel-aide; Edith Poolel

Ann Gallant, Summerside.

i town is altin re- Photo by licckbert Studio. um '11" "I. W E I

North Electric Co. '3li.n'?n"i the ptggble installatibrl

l Councillor Lldstone rtgorted

,thsi repairs are preset: being made to the roof of the Fire Hall. and that several leaks have ap-

pmgramme over CJRW Thursday

905 curiously at the paintings on the lliglll : t

wall but others have come es- pecially to see them. The atten-

Mr. Stelger is famous in Canada for his 1937 painting "drought," showing a farmer sadly s

Found, Eilerslle; Dorothy Alberta Clark, Summerside: Alberta Jean

non, l-lebron; Elizabeth Joan Brook

DANCE IN lmllw 3”" Sclmlv ---4---1-m reared on the flat roof in front of of uuderiimlnd ""153 ii” ' f"i"" weglleida-fl, ?e”'”"ber,mh' SP0” lo:a:u.llla:ll)::nr:;ml:nlmll; :l.ll,l!c(llheflc0fiu:ladz;di,5;:lnfl?ll lnsa: Lei": Talk If Over Teachers For Speed,UP In Mr, MqcNclugI-lf Irlgjaflggium. and will have to be ;tto;s.;ltislllfe-fylttm 1" ll" wal" W Y n;..snc gra and Sny- "” "am ""'"S "d '""”"" hind" t c ad from his Guest S eaker Af C”"””m”' C""'”" "” M ”'

ylllato l7lCll9l' Kelli MIMI" "Bf!-cafeteria is an unusual place nhtlge clllglillnll lTln19.N Ilrlt ll hI(?t”bIl!!t)7l3llliae1nt0nIlllds'hlylIlb0lllIltl71il-(ill; P lhlllmlahavef Til” wmNu.:'alkar-nd O

' ' I 0 P ll! 0 9 searletown. fol-nanuaatl abmtand ll; thke llnlddle gt lcommerlilal I Now pieasement :1Sb0Fl'll.IfClllIlll and his I . SlSId9 Rotary project are vconsidaredauln f a e 1) er. a at , eavy- elger ma as v ng ma cgar are sy a hit e never-say h d d l- ll, l h d 5 reply to a question from com: on

HUWNG AN” "'””"5 '''V' at lth -fl ked bl k f l 1 ed rt it a di lit fth E llh .3 t T” Sm" ”” .9 ea” 9" edmg” 9 ' - Cl k ll 1 ll

,,l,e5 at Sunlmerslde Hardware. funmsvlluclilied gmsemeltltc arrt:n1in:tl)rl!ll1(l:'lt:k:l:-on P0 ra a all mt: gore yoou "cmkngf S-:harEfbeerla:ln convenllon opened lno Leary lllgl, A dellglltlul and lnlomlallve Parliamentary assistant to the ar , e sad that a po cy had

been established by which the Wat- er and Sewerage Department will furnish an experienced man to look after the fire hydrants when- ever Street Department or others have use of the hydrants.

HOCKEY PROSPECTS

Councillor Clark raised the inat- ter of an appointment of a manag- er for Civic Stadium. and suggest- ed the organization oi a pra-Christ- mas hockey league. Ha said ha would like to see ice in the Stad- ium about the middle of October. and suggested that a hockey pro- gram be started about the first of November. Mayor Currie said he

Minister of Fisheries. J. Watson MacNaught, was guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting oi the Summerside Rotary Club yes- terday at noon. .

Mr, MacNaught spoke on the pipeline debate during the past session of the House of Commons, indicating the procedures taken by the Government to have the bill put through the House and the steps taken by the opposition part- ies to delay action.

Due to the absence of president Vaughan Groom, who is attending a convention in Florida, the meet- ing was taken by vice president Bob Mollison.

The following guests were intro- duced: Rotarian Gordon Avanl of Charlottetown. Rotarian Harry Ward of Grand Falls, N. B. and Mr. F. W. Ward of Montreal, P.Q.

Rotarian Claude Ives, chairman of the penny auction commi nee, gave a preliminary report on the results of the auction, and advised the members that it was again a hugh success A more detailed re- port was promised for the next meeting.

School with Mr. Robert Grindlay in the chair. Roll call was answer- ed by fifty-eight teachers. A dis- cussion on clrrlculum was conduct- ed by Mr. Malcolm MacKenzle. New arithmetic texts are authoriz-

ALBERTON

Mrs. Frank P. Fraser, returned to her home in Alberton Monday evening after spending some time with her sister. Mrs Taylor, in Hamilton.

hour was spent with Mr. H. B. Mac Lean author of MacLean Method of Writing and a former Islander who at one time taught at Cascum- pee.

The afternoon session with Miss Marie Bowness, dlreci- or of Junior Red Cross, accompan- ied by Miss Patricia Polrler. a student delegate to the Junior Red Cross meeting in Montreal, as first speakers.

A talk and demonstration on the teaching of art was given by Miss Dorothy Ellis.

The following slate of officers were brought in for the coming year: president, Mr. Robert Grind- lay; vice-president, Mrs. Earle Atkinson; secretary, Mrs. Frank Dunn.

The question box was answered by the supervisor, Mr. Merritt Cal- laghan.

RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were presented by the resolutions com- mlttee:

Be it resolved that the thanks of the convention be extended to the tnlstees oi 0'Leary School for the use of the High school for our convention, also that thanks be ex- tended to our chairman, Mr. Gri- ndlay, Miss Estelle Bowness. Dr. Shaw, Mr. Callaghan, Mr. Mac- Fayden. Mr. MacKenzle, Mr. H. B. MacLean, Miss Marie Bowlless. Miss Patricia Poitier, Miss Dor- othy Ellis, and all others who con-

Plloue 3lll.

A'l'l”ENTl0N FARMERS now

Wing and cleaning Timothy need my plant in Kenslngton. E. W. . . ,l(el-lslngton.

cs); CEDAR SHINGLES Just mmu, All grades. also B.C. led cedar shingles in stock. Low- est prices. John MYOTL CvIl'l0' ion.

-BEGULAR Thursday night we, Kensingion Legion Home. Music by lifellowalres Orchestra. mncillg from 9.30-12.30. Admis- rujil 50 cents.

ilPENlNG DANCE Lot 16 Hall Wednesday night. Good orchestra. polished hardwood floor. Dancing from 9.30 to 12.30 no slacks or dun- ggl-ees permitted.

OPENING dance Lot 16 Hall Wednesday night. Good Orchestra polished hardwood floor. Dancing from 9.30 to 12.30. No slacks or

and the terrible dllemua which his- tory thrust hlm into, the more sym- pathy you get for this unfortunate man whose vaclllatlng policy prolr ably made our last war more en- during and terrible than it other- wise might have been. It is easy to judge in retrospect, but when you have two alternatives and one of them seems to be the holocaust of war, decision is not easy. The dilemma of Nasser an the Suez Canal is somewhat similar, and it will be interesting to see what Sir Anthony Eden will do if Nasser continues to reject any form of compromise.

Appeasement has taken on any ugly connotation since World War II. You throw food to the monster in the hope that it will make him feel better disposed to wards you. but he waxes fat be cause of your generouslty and is harder than ever to reason with ,or subdue. If you face up to him, he may retreat, but if he doesn't it will mean untold suffering and destruction for the human race. It is indeed a very hard decision to make. let's hope that the Brit- ish, French and United States heads will be cool ones. and that they will find the right thing to do in one of the most terrible dll- emmas of our time.

Some people will tell you that such school subjects as art, mus- ic, drsmatics. etc. are frills. We're inclined to agree. We saw a little girl the other day wearing a pret-

Frederlck Stelger. 57-year-old Toronto artist, was back here on a sort of pilgrimage to seek and interpret the beauty of Newfound- land's cllfiaide fishing villages and the straight-laced old streets of St. John's.

SPARKLING PIECES A

The 19 paintings he put on show for a week in August were started less than a month earlier. when he began daublng color on canvas with his spatula to translate the Newfoundland he sees into spark- ling abstractions.

"it is so rugged, almost primi- tive," he says. "it seems to hyp- notlse me." g

This year he was considering going to Mexico, another artlsts' paradise, he says, but the lure of Newfoundland proved too strong. He had been here twice before. once to paint more than 40 por- tralis of Speakers and prime min- lsters during Ne-wfoundland's cen- dungarccs permitted. tury of responsible government,

once to paint landscapes. The por-

A'l' STANIIOPE-The following gull. ll"! ll, the non” of gum. men from Summerside attended l,ly,

He is a self-taught artist of na-

tlle United Church Men's confer- tlonnl reputation whose exhibits

once held at Stanhope the past

weekend: Wallace Bradshaw. Char- Claims Britons Misled By Job Offers In Canada

SUMMER CREATIONS

"I hate to be called a portrait painter." he says, "but that is my bread and butter."

"I do no creative paintings in the winter," he says. Routine painting for a living takes his time and attention. "Original thought must come before creative art." in Newfoundland with the country before him and the sea breeze in his face, he can think.

But he often paints with a flock of children chattering at him. "Be fore you can paint a place you must know the people," he says.

"You don't look like an artist," somebody told him as a group gathered at his table in the cafe terla. "You should have long hair and a flowing bow tie."

steiger grinned and took a swipe at his black mop. "I like it long" he confessed. "but I have to get it cut sometimes. Maybe I don't look like all artist-this short though, maybe."

He wore a black sport shirt un- der a llarria tweed sports coat.

"People who try too hard to look like artists don't get time to palnt."

TONIGHT-7:15 - 9:15 '.l.'HUR8.l-3:80 - 7:15 - 9.15

.n

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Alberton, have as welcome guests their sons, LAC Eugene Callaghan of Downsvlew, Ontario, and Mr. Lawrence Callaghan of Washing- ton, D. C.; also Mr. Howard Grav- es of Worcester, Mass.

Mr. William Feakes of Klldare is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he is receiving treatment for a fractured heel.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clleverie. London, Ontario, are guests at the home of the latter's father, Mr. R. H. 0'Mailey, Alborton.

structed the swimmers who were tested by Miss Joan Murphy. The following candidates marit- ed Red Crou and Royal Life Sav- ing Soclety awards. "eglnne a. Bryon Stewart. Eric ' Hart, Graham Stewart, Katherine myers, Margaret Robertson, Alli- S0; ll!-l!owatt.J ck u on, a Myers, lhlrlay Boulter. Dianne Mlllar. Intermediates, Barbara Taylw, seniors. Ronnie Dawson. Royal Life saving Society

oaauwaianulootlon Bronze Medallion. Miss Frances Cummings.

mlolillv

I91: New Way Relieves Artllritic,

ROSSA NA

PDESTA

Walmsnlaoa.-en.-tr" '

SANTIAGO

Crapaud Water Safety Course The Red Cross Water Safety

Service regrets that errors occur- red in the reports of the Crapaud

lei Linkletter, Jack Scott, Dr. Lee Csllbeck, Silas MacFarlane. Alli- son MacLean, Ewen Nicholson.

OBTAIN POSITIONS Miss llsye Campbell of Moncton, N.B., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Mrs. Nelson Ramsay, Albel-ion, celebrated her eighty-eighth birth- day yesterday. The day was spent quietly with a drive in the after- noon followed by a family party at the home of her son and daugh-

Campbell of Chelton, and her friend - t d , d , in t -in-la Mr. and Mr .i George . . - MI-sshlrley Buck also of Moncwn KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)-Pros- developing low-cost housing. Mr. :l'tu:"'l'l'.';er: wreefea ear:'...m.f-'3. en: Retlmsaylv 5 t" the awe” 0' the 0”" Ef,”,:f,',',';f'"'z 3"” Wm” 53”” Rhe ti P ' w'th t Wl" "'0i”"3d lo Calgaryv A"”-'l't'- pectlve British immigrants are Hatfleld's social service report gew-gaws on that pretty gown that That every effort be made up Ml-5, LeRoy Hewlett, clmlnmm c m I 3

leaving on August 15th, arrived there on August 26th., and have since obtained positions. Mayo is employed as Private Secretary to the "Crane Sales and Service", while Shirley is engaged as Teach-

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Campbell left Alberton durinlz the weekend for a vacation with relatives in Massachusetts.

frequently given misleading in- formation about jobs and housing in Canada, say Rev. L. Hatfield, general secret of the Anglican Council of Social Service.

Mr. Hatfield told the executive

said federal grants for slum clear-

ance and low-rental housin de-

.elopments depend on loc inl-

tlatlve.

CONTINUE EFFORTS During the afternoon the coun-

couldn't possibly serve any of the general purposes of clothing such as warmth. prevention of indecent exposure, etc. But the little girl looked charming and was obvious- ly very happy at being able to par-

speed up correction and publicatr of the Crapaud Committee made ion of results of grades 11 and 12 arrangements for this Course. examinations so that the students Miss Katherine Macdonald in-

will have a chance to decide C A M E 0

Groaaoleaa, odorless creases penetrates deep; speeds flow of fresh. rich blood into aora areas; helps drive away pain-causing pressure.

upon a course of action for the

Jimmie Mlllman. coming year,

iwclveyear-

erlll one of Calgary's High Schools. comm" of the church.. general adc such finery before her friends. old son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mlll- Th t ll '1' so one,

cll unanimously passed a resolu- - a w areas teachers have to Mon 3 ( infosaremsaolu, joints. Lanny ,m-,s ll ;-m,:ovv,-- n-l-- ll,-loo ,l-, mu, lee-iv,-g n---u-s u- ml-,;o-,,-o- 5.2:: l.”:2”Jf.".22iX: 3:. .i?2".'nAi?:”.i3l'.3E.Zi”2'3?.t2.ini'lSii :,:":,';..;'"::";'..::.:l":. 1:53. :.':::.':: .......'"' "::.:..."'”::i :. ::':".'.: ::.'.'-.::.l"-'-"-w-'-'-v-

ves n e rov nee ave rece v- e on m r a para es 4 mm "to ursue w or" ' ' - . , l l

d ward of the passing of Mn. newcomers complaining of the mnsflftmons gm reunion wnhgme (hilldcl i;l;lusllct: lagldselflllgbellxowsustelm from a tree on Saturday. for the number of days taught. WED-'Tln-m--7-15-9-15 way to bnnshmus and hours of Used by doctors in England, Wallace Haywood at her home. rosy picture of Canada which its unlled church ol Canada "Id u Ilsa gee M0 M1 Meryl! up me That a be paid by the Brought back by popular request lebef from pains of arthritis and theU.8.A.,t.h'u 4675 Dl'illl'il'n(lll(l Drive, Point Grey immigration officers paint. other Christian churches, F r:oca'e a lane Dag who is by Government for statutory holidays the grand story of 8 beautiful rheumatism without the head at ablaorenniianowavallablewlthoug Vancouver, BC. Mrs. Haywood is The council's annual meeting The resolullonf as orlglnlly naallu-:91; more dvowlm-,.ea”h hm That achievement tests based on home. 8 ymmg gm and hm. lamg taklng pills and other lnedloinu pruerlptlon at drug may survivcd by one daughter. Mrs. pun,-l . l-esolullon wlung for lmmduced salurdny menllonal ed was more sombre, dressed the course of studies be prepared "y. I” "GYPSY COL-lw in color. thatmay upset thasyailnss. where. Askfor InfraRUBe.'3:g J.W. Gledhlll and one son Harold. lulgllced accurate lni0l'mlll0ll '0 only the Ulllletl Cllllltdl bl" W" b i even heiwas weariny a flam: Mr Fl-eddle comomn East R0, by the Del-llrlmenl 07 Educailcn Starring Donna Corcoran. Ward llnbbd I'll”! lllt0lIlHIlIlQ ll-W I UM tuba. IIIIIRUB H bolh residents of Vancouver. Also all prolbeaive lmmlgl-ant, and um back lo the comnh we and ill u that co Id easn Emm O” yam; Spent a few da)-,3 vismngp and made available as a guide for l;ond' l.-mm”, D0,. and Gymy. cream , etraiea so deep It ganteedtagivecomfofdlsgrnlid residing in Vancouver are two bro- puud enolller ul-gm; removal of broadened to lnclud, all,” Chrh. anglal; alarm ill the weym." went ,elm',,es in plusvllk grading grades 6 and 7. Bank d,.m,.,,,g wed. 3 ,, ,l l:-ll actually vanishes lain thaiin. It arthritis-rheumatkn pug lg lhers, Frank and Harry Woodslde. legulallon, restricting immlgra- an churches, loo close to B nrelbox Mrs, wllllam Gallant. ls Spend, . Tile convention closed by sin. I worlll possible gggm , the flow of huh, rldblood youraionoybaok. cg...-l-I. om" bmums and "mi" S" tloll of orientals and negroea. In Toronto Rev. Ernest E. Long, All or whlch poses lhe quegtlon lng some time with her daulzht- "'3 G95 5"” "'9 9"?” - -gm 1.1