(left) Arch Deacon G. R. Har-

I CANON Jackson. Tor-

‘ mm

\ i£iI‘.It‘ gathering of the Angli- :;i-i i-it-i-gy of the Island and the at - Iimii all parishes met in St. \I.-"‘\ \ llail Suminerside. Monday ]l_‘ill ltl hear a discourse on Chris- .\l"\\£il‘(ISllII) by the Rev

ll E. Jackson of General

. nto.

Hm l'Il8lI'TTIflll. Rural Dcan. G R 9-‘ l*.hsary opened the meeting “till it prayer and led in the sing- iii_- III a hymn after whic the vi~'tiii;: speaker was Introduced.

(.tll.iIl Jackson travels from coast to coast visiting many par-

WESTERN

islics in tiic dioceses of the Angli-

rison. Rev George

- Ebsary, Crapnud. Canon Ibbott.

I

Anglican Clergy, Laity Hear Christian Stewardship Talk

can Church in Canada, making known to all the true and higher principles of stewardship. elicit- ing expressions of problems and procedures and leaving with all an enthusiasm for furthering the advancement of the church‘s well be‘ .

- in At the request of the Rectdr. Dr. Harrison. Dr. Malone of Char- - lottetown on behalf of all thanked the speaker. saying it was both a pleasure and inspiration to hear this subject so brilliantly portray- ed and closed the meeting with ‘ Benediction.

.. .._)._T.{____

GUARDIAN

RIISI-TRVE Friday. Dec. 20th. in IlitI\\ll Christmas concert.

51‘. MARKS Guild Christmas B.i1ii;ir and pantry sale, at Day- Ifitills’ iiiiilding. Kenslngton Nov- ciiihcr iimli. 7.00 p.m.

DR. ZIELINSKI will be at Kin- lora -i-3 p m. '

\t'('El'TiNG chickens and cap- fills wilv appointment. Waddell Bros . crapaud.

PANTRY Sale at Hoiman's Fri- day. November 29th. at 2:30 by Ladics Aid. Malpeque Presbyter ‘tan tliurch. '

THERE WILL be an imniiin- at Summerside llcalth Friday. November 29th. . m.

1

‘RAYMOND Grant optometrist

will be absent from his Summer-

LLGION FUNERAL Vet- erans are asked to meet at the ‘flltbll llIIli‘i(‘, Summerslde at 8:15

i Friday morning. November

Q nu .. .. es :5 n. .-. =- is E (I ‘I E. o 1 o r: -I

lair inmrade. Joseph White.

I THE PRESENT — .ure youi' portrait by Sears I the Read Studio and Camera shop

I \ MRS ARNOLD Avery was pre- sented with a C. C. M. bike yes- ‘terday afternoon by . An us Milligan's Restaurant. Albe on. representing Glendale Foods Lim- lited of Canning. N. S. Mrs. Avery was the winner of fifty bikes be- ] me Elven away by the company ‘for lucky finders of coupons in ‘packages of Tom Thumb potato I chips

i C.W.L. CARD PARTY -— At ‘the C.W.L. card rty Monday evening the hostesses were Mrs. ‘Albert Noo Lemuel Arsenault and- Mrs. Michael Ahearn. First prizes were pre- sented to Mrs, Arnold Avery and John Perry and consolation to Mrs. John Perry and Joseph MacI)ougall. The freezeout was won by Mrs. John Perry.

CORRECTIONS - In the re- rt of organization of a C.G.I.T. group at Alberton the name of the president should have read Elean- or Johnston. Helen Wallace is cl In fie report

W .~

na should have read Hubert‘-

"llris the time come when we out of the 8cimni'.“' This was the subject of ‘lSi‘ll\.sl0Il at the Home and School Association mecting held

Thursday evening. November I4. cc groups chaired by

Tl“ Mr. Ilnsr‘-rt‘ Walker. Mr, Gordon Cook and \lr Donald Gnrdmi discus- ted 'iiis topic and then presented the iindings which included the f‘'‘ .. We have a responsib- lllii‘ towards children and young Deoplc. so what will happen to lhnw who might be sent away INN: school?

Closer co ' operation between llrcnis and teacher would help I0l\‘c some of the difficulties. A I curriculum which would include

At prcscnt it is not possible to Iced them. All idlers are not ne- -illly dull pupils. Idlers in a .....-.-i_-miri in Y 8 a distrac- lag influence on other students. Sllsbcn.-iion for | period of one llonlli for those who are defin- ll"I." lazy with "W back. Students must iin - .tanrl that they must measure ‘P In a standard and find plea- !‘ in having worked to attain

I

it. F°"°“'lfl8 this part of the meet- .” 3 Panel discussion on the “me '0Dic was listened to with F 0Si"irom C.F.C.Y. “Citizens PWM. ‘featuring Mr. Kenneth all‘. Superintendent of Char-

’ —__..

Irfflsionel Cards

Chartered Accountants 1- Enrle Illckozot Co. Indian Bank of innicrcs

erside. P.E.l. Phone 2235

INSURANCE

;; Optometrist ~ I}. E. Parkman 0I¢- 0.. s.o. PIIONI saw GUAIDIAN orricl Suninssltds

Kensington Has Its Home and School Meeting

llottetown Schools. Dr. Frank Mc- Hill‘ i Millan.

Principal of Prince 2!

'Walcs College. Miss Gene Mor-

ri<on_ N.S.T.U., d Dr. George ‘Grant. Dalhousie Univesity. Th president. Mr. Thomas

Hall presided. Mrs. Donald Gor- don was secretary and Mrs. Ei- iwood Clark reported $170.90 re- ceivcd at the rummage and pan- try sale. increasing the amount on hand to $338.96. . Donal Gordon announced that the Lib‘ rary has been moved to the Fed- eral Building. A motion was pas- sad to pay one half the cost up to $20.00 towards shelves for the library.

Rev. E.H. Bean gave a com- prehensive report of the semi - annual Provincial Home and School Association held recently.

' and dealt with the addresses giv-

en by Mr. George (‘rosscary and Dr. Gass. He described the pur- pose of the National Educational Conference to be held in Ottawa in February. Five delegates will be appointed from Home and School Associations of P.E.I. and in this connection the president was appointed to head a commit- tee to consider nominations.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. William Champion in r her special donation towards the rummage sale. The nest meet- ing will be held on December 12. when the topic for discussion will he Homework — advantages s disadvantages. Dr. Lloyd She will be guest speaker.

During the social hour refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Keith Waite. Mrs. Fred Semple and Mrs. Donald Gordon. Bur

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lockhsrt. Amherst. N.S.. were Sunday vio- itors of Mrs. Lockhart's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert shill’??-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclsaac. Borden. were recent visitors of Mrs McIsssc‘s parents. Mr I Mrs. ER. MacNevin.

W

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchin- son and daughter Susan. Saint obn. N.B.. were weekend visi- tors of their parents. M1 In‘ Mrs. Harold Gulls.

Friends of Miss Macine Profit. are sed to hear she is home again. smr being a patient I- tbo Polio Clinic. Charlottetown.

Sllflllllfll“

‘ th - - M 3 rm ; weekend guests of the latter's mo I

Cass and W

were recent visitors to Welling- n.

Miss Verna Hutchinson who is employed in Surnmcrsldc. spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Hut- cbinson.

Miss Betty Rennie. Elmsdale. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Elton MacKay. Travellers Rest. were Sunday guests of the latter's parents. Mr. an Mrs. Bernard Adams.

Mr. Roger Burleigh who is at- tending Mount Allison. Sackville. N.B.. spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Burieigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord. St. Andrews. N.B.. guests of the iatter's mother and brother. Mrs. Edna Morrison and Clifford.

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Phillips and family. Halifax. N.S. w e re

‘ther. Mrs. J.S. Miilar.

The annual-L.0.L. Goose sup- per was held at the L.O.L. hall on Wednesday evening for the members and their wives. There was a ood attendance and a lov- ely supper enjoyed by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Millar and daughter Audrey, Summer ' were Sunday visitors to Ellerslie.

OI .. ta. 9

Mrs. Muriel Ellsnds. Summer- side. was a weekend guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams left Friday ‘homing for Alberta to spend the winter months with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr alnd Mrs. Bill Bedueli and fam- iy.

Mrs. Pearl MacGovern has moved to Tyne Vauey to spend the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. I-‘rank Platts.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vicki. were week- end guests of Mr. Sharpe‘s sis- ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lockhart. Amherst.

A shower wass held at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Gillis in in-law. Arnold and Doris. The honor of her son aiti daughter- gifts were opened by Mrs. Peter Miller and Miss alerie Sharpe. The cards were read by Miss Anita Biggar and arranged by Miss Verna Gillis. Arnold thank- ed all on behalf of himself and his wife for the lovely gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent_ in a social evening and lunch was served by the ladies present. D

KENSINGTON

Mr. Gordon Cousins. accomp anled by her baby daughter Jud- ith Florence. have returned to their home in Baltic from Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay. accompanied by their son Geroge and daugher Sheila. have return- ed to their home in Darnley. af- ter spending a most enjoyable holiday with relatives in Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Clark have returned to the home in peque. after a very pleasant mo- tor trip to Bangor. Maine. +

Miss Anne Ramsay. Hamilton. left on Thursday morning for Toronto. where she will attend the Royal Winter Fair. She is a member of the Malpeque 4 - H Club.

Her many friends will be sor- ry to know Miss Eleanor Mac- Arthur. Kensington. has been confined to her home with flu.

Her marry friends will be pleas ed to know. Mrs. Roy Easter has returned to her home in Baltic. after being a patient in th e Prince County Hospital for the past week. suffering from an at- tack of flu.

The Hamilton and Baltic group of the Princetown United Church .A. sponsored

were weekend P

MONTREAL «CPJ—All possible- encouragement to Canadian sci- ence is more important than fret- ting oyer whd Russia is doing. Dr. E. W. R. Steacie said Wed- nesday night.

The president of the National Research Council said that at present shortage of engineers and scientists in Canada is not too acute but could become so if Can- ada's economy continues to en-

a

n .

l)r. Steacie addressed members and guests of the Canadian sec- tion of the Society of Chemical

ustry.

Text of his address was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery.

NOT A RACE

Dr. Steacie said the question of the education of engineers and scientists should not be treated as a race with Russia.

"The real questions are whe- ther we are educating enough en- glneers and scientists for our needs and whether we are edu-

Says Boost Science Here Don't Fret Over ‘Russia

cating them well

“If we are worried about the pace of Russian science. the an- swer is not to copy Russia but to make sure that we are giving the maximum encouragement to Ca- nadian scence."

Because of birth rate and other factors. Dr. Steacie looked for a tremendous increase in university ionrolmont wh h would automat- ically increase the supply of sci- entists and engineers provided the iiiiiiersitics can cxpmid ac- cordingly to take care of them

KEY TO SITUATION

The critical factor in the whole ‘manpower situation “is simply whether we choose to give the universities the support they need or not."

Dr. Steacie said Russia's launching of earth satellites “has ' icated the great confusion about the problems involved.

" the first place ‘there ap pears to be surprise that Russia has been able to accomplish any-

‘ bundantiy I Mr thing. scientific or technological. “He

in advance of the West

I lie is

Then". Have the Saviour" With Me".

are. of course. no grounds fori

sumrise. as everyone coniiected!(-ha,.R(. ,0 Keep I “aw en polmmg "m {M the last 10 "r 15 gan Tliese lovely devotional nuni

with Western science has be

years. lNFl..lJE.'\i(‘E ON SOCIETY

ciety. he said the argument Vance Iias a great iiifliicnce till society. "with the tacit implica- tion that society has little influ- ence on the direction of techno- logical advance."

“It is perhaps worth emphasiz ing also that there is a great deal

of moral respoiisibility of science and scientists for things like nu- clear weapons.

“Ali science can do is to in- crease the fund of natural knowl- edge and thus increase our poten- tial control over our environment.

What society does with this power Iis a social problem.

I S’Side Athletic

Association

-Holds Its Annual Meeting

The Sunimerside Athletic As- sociation held its annual meet- ing in the Civic Building last night with Neil MacLeod. the president. in the chair. The financial statement for the year's activities was read by secretary- treasurer, Bob lark. and ap- my new executive was appointed at the meeting, and this executive will elect the officers for the ensuing year.

The executive will consist of one representative of the follow- 'n u s Le ion ' M n

Rotary, Kinsmen and Lions. and ‘n addition the following mem-

bers: Horace MacFarlane.

Ladies Curling

Mrs. Graham Bennett. Alber- ton. was elected president of the P.E.I. Ladies Curling Associ- ation at the executive meeting immediately following the an- nuai meetin which was held recently at the Charlottetown Curling Club. Other officers are

vice-president. Nary Nicholson. Montague; secret- ary-treasurer. Mrs. Vera Mac-

Kay. Alberton. At the general meeting. over which t retiring presidetit. Mrs. Barbara Roper. presided. routine business was transacted and interesting correspondence from a mem r of the executive of the Eastern Canada Ladies Curling Association read and a discussion foliowe . After discussing the feasibility of holding the provincial play- down in a two-ice n . an ‘ vitation from the Montague clu

b

her speedy recovery.

The Malpeque Women's Insti- ture sponsored a most delicious turkey supper an Wednesday eve- nlng. in the Malpeque hall. The ladies who are skilled in this culinary art. had a wonderful sup per and a large crowd attended. A good sum of money was real-

ed. C.

CNS Reacts To TV Congress

MONTREAL (CPI — Canadian National (West Indies) Steam- shlps Tuesday released the text of a cable sent to Britain's Trades Union Congress following word the big union would with- hold its personnel from eight CNS vessels just transferred to Trinidad registry.

"Your reported action might injure ability of this company to continue the service." said the cable. sent by CNS general man- ager J. A. Sauve to TUC presi- dent Tom C. Yates.

Hal C. Banks. Canadian leader of the Seafarers‘ International union (CLCl, said Monday night e TUC was backing the SIU

the government - He said the TUC uld the CNS ships.

FOLLOWED REFUSAL _ Transfer of the vessels‘ regis- try to Trinidad followed the SIU refusal to accept an offer of a is-per-cent increase.

Mr. suve's cable said the CNS doubts the TUC would with- hold personnel without advising the company “nor do we under- gtgnd you claim jurisdic- tion."

“If such action has been taken we can only assume it is on lthei

about facts." The vessels been trans- tinuing our steamships service, between West Indies and Canada: on basis of meeting competition.

wages strike begun 4% months “3

stop members manning C

but; (of) erroneous information. ch rd

- Wednesday no formal agreement

Ralph Boates. Charles Ballem.

Charles Monaghan. Francis Mc-

Neill. Bob Clark. Charlie Hogan.

John McNeill. Bob Sthurman

and Norman Macdonald.

he meeting passed a motion the S.A.A.A. recommend

f coach of minor hockey for the ensnlng season, and that John nie Carroll be re-appointed to ‘ " as supervisor of the summer these re- commendations be sent to the Summerside Town Council for its consideration.

Alberton Member Heads PEI

Association

to hold the playdown Wrorkett

Trophy» their rink was graciously accepted by the mem- bers. Mrs. Be MacGowan of

Montague was appointed pro vincial games chair'man_

A motion presented by th Summerside Ladies Curling Clu to limit play to two ten en games a day in the provincial playdown was unanimously ac- ce ted.

e b

The retiring president. Mrs. Roper. extended her thanks to the efficient secretary. Mr.

arion Dockendorff, Charlotte- town club. and other members of the executive. for their great co—operation and work during

year.

Following adjournment. the Charlottetown ladies were hos- tessess to the visitors at a social hour during which coffee and‘ cakes were enjoyed.

Funeral Of Mr. Elmer Pineau Held Yesterday

The funeral of the late ‘Elmer Pineau, teac er of French and mathematics at Summerside High

2

V- School was held yesterday morn-

ing from . late residence on Granville Street to St. Paul's Church where Requiem High

ass was celebrated by Rev Justin MacDonald. Present in the Sanctuary were ev. G..l MacLellan. pastor of St. Paul's Parish, Very Rev. John Sullivan. Rector of St. Dunstan's Univer- Rev. Clare MacDonald. Rev d. Rev. Clarence Pitre. Rev. .l.D. Kelly. Rev. John Buote. Rev. Joseph LeClair. Rev. Nazaire Poirier.

Friends and neighbors and many others from every walk in life were present to pay their last ‘ respects to an outstanding citizen} and ii great teacher. -

A guard of honor of Fourth De-

ee Knights of Columbus under direction of Pilot Percy Mac- Donald was in attendance while the members of the third section were under Warden Jerry Dou- tte.

The pail bearers representing the Knights of Columbus were

Arthur ion. Rep- resenting the teachers of Sum- merside High were the supervis- or Mr. Clarence Mercer and Mr Francis MacNeill while the RC. A. '

Laughlin and M. Roy Johnst The High School was closed during the funeral and the mem- bers of the School Board, the teachers and students came to pay their last respects.

e last rites at the grave were performed by Rev. Emanuel Iti-

No Agreement On Rocket Bases

LONDON (Reutersl — Defence Minister Duncan Sandys said

has been reached with the United States on setting up rocket bases in Brit .

Labor party member George Brown had asked in the House of Commons whether rocket ‘ would be established here.

- last March to IU

Sandys said the U5. offered provide rockets for opinent in Britain but a g r e e in e ii t had reached on rocket buss

PIINIII FOICID Tfifihl. Iran (AP) I‘-IAN!

ALBERTON

Mr I)-'i\\Kl>ll Quiglev. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs‘ Russell Hayes.- Alberton. are spending this weekl

l\2r_ and Mrs. George Ramsay. Alberton. are spending this week in Charlottetown.

. Mrs. Gabriel Gavin and f ily have left Alberton South spend the winter in Saint John. N.B. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gavin's mother. Mrs. Aeneas Ahearn of Alberton.

End Services At Tryon U. Baptist Church

The Evangelistic seizvices held in Tryon United Baptist Church. Tryon. ended on Thursday eve- ning of last week. The Rev. Fred Cowan. from the First Baptist Church. of Yarmouth. N.S. guest speaker. will long be remember-

by people in Tryon and neigh- boring communities for the stim- ulating messages and the new un derstanding of some of the pas- sages of the New Testament.

On Wednesday evening. the Summerside Baptist C h u r c h choir with Mr. J.H Leuty as or- ganist. assisted in the service. The choir sang two beautiful sel- ns. "My Jesus. I Love Thee" ‘Behold A Stranger Standing

. raves. pastor of the Tryon Church read the scripture and led in prayer.

ectio and ‘ at

i I

of loose thinking on the question‘

I I

is a patient in the Pflnce (‘ounty "<‘8l‘““‘I 1" ‘ II

I ett

with relatives in Marysville. '.\. ’H,,fl_ |

_ the ans‘, ! thanke

Rev. Cowan spoke on the to- pic "Arid sitting wn they‘ watch." He took as his text. John 19. verse 37, “They shall look on him whom they pierced."

At the close of the service. Mri

Mr. Graves and the others he had met on the Islan

At the last service. on Thurs- day night. Rev. Cowan spoke on

NOTICE

I will be in the Alberton Public Library on Satur-

day. Nov. 30th. to receive‘7345—K°“5l"gt°“ ‘'5-

payment of School Taxes.‘

Mrs. Blanche England. Secretary Alberton Schools

I civic STADIUM

Cowan spoke of how much he;1:0O-3:00 Pre School skate had enjoyed the fellowship withl6;45__GI-and River vs_

.9:15——Amherst St. Pats vs.

"The Call". using less words from Ye The Lord While He may be found. call ye upon Him while near Let the wicked for- lus ways. and the uiiriglit- enus man his thoughts an let him return unto the Lord and He will have mercy upon him; a r God r He will a- pardon " . (iraies and Mrs Ur-