ai

NURSING PROFESSION APPEALS TO 15

The 1 girls who commeénced training this week at the Prince County Hospital School of Nurs- ing in Summerside are seen in the lounge of the nurses’ home

Ne ey Te ee ee ee ee eee

years of training. These new nurses, from left to right,, are Miareita Bryant, Joan Pariee, Mary Woodside, . Joan” Ramsay, all of Summerside; Bernadette Noonan, Central Bedeque; Janet

as they prepare to begin three

torious work. He also organized

Summerville Girl Is ‘Best Speaker

MONTAGUE— Mary Hynés of

the Summerville Calf Club was MacGregor of the East

speaking competitions was Edith Baltie

chosen as the best speaker of Garment Club... Gemma Dunn

the day, a silver tray donated Dairymen's Association Jat second annual Kings County 4H. rally held in St. Peter's Church | Hall, last Saturday.

The halt was filled to capacity ©“ with almost all clubs in Kings County well represented.

S.D. Peacock, director of field. ~work-for the P.E.J. department: -e@0f Agriculture, spoke to the club-

members on the advantage der-

ved from 4-H club work. He Speec

‘also encouraged all members to

follow the 4.H motto “Learn

To Do By Doing.”

Chairman for the day was Fimer Hynes of the Summer- vile Calf Club. Chairman for | both jurior and senior public’

ISLAND BRIEFS:

FROM CAPE BRETON Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and family Breton, are presently visiting the | Cameron family of Caledonia, ?.E.1.

AT SHORE. + Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brennan and daughters Joan, Diane and

Bonnie are spending a week at Scverman's shore.

VISIT BEDEQUE » 6gt.-Major and Mrs. John Dug- gan and son. John and daughter ,

Sandra spent a week in Bedeque| and Mrs; Ronald lied some type of entertainment

guests of Mr. J. MacDonald.

ARE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gregson, gon Brian and daughter Linda of Hartford, Conn., are guests of Mrs. Grezgson’s sister, Mrs. Ron-| ald J. MacDonald.

' AT TRAVELLER’S REST - Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simp- gon, Doreen, Jean and Daniel of

New York City are also visiting | Mrs. |

Mrs. \Simpson’s mother, Daniel MacDonald, Traveller's Rest. \ LEAVE FOR TORONTO \ Mr. and Mrs. Stutley Moase, accompanied by their children Beverley. Deborah and Pamela

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in |

columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

GALLANT—At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, Sep- tember 2, 1959, ry) Gallant, of North Rustico in his 80th year. His remains will be forwarded this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral to the residence of, his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Leo Doiron, North Rustico, from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning, leaving the house: at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at Stella Maris Church at o'clock. Interment in church cemetery. *

the!

Monuments Granite - Marble

Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial .Craftsmen Since 1870

of Baddeck, Cape

j Jeannie Gillis, |who instructed the girls on how ito make several milk drinks.

Jeremiah (Jer- |

Home _°

9) Walter

and . presented “ with of Morell was the best speaker the in the junior division and Maure- the en Cronin of Summerville Calf

Club placed serond.

Other competitors were Elinor ‘Moore of New Perth Calf Club, Marilyn MacLeod of Heather- jale, Blair MaeKinron of Brock- lyn. and Shirley Gunn of ‘St. Peter’s Lake Club.

In the senior division-—Mary Hynes placed first with her

speech on “Leadership” - and Mary K. Murphy of Summerville Garment Club placed - second. competitors were. Ruth LeLacheur of New .Perth Calf Club, P Ayiward of Morell, Jean. Zowena Gi Garment Kinnon® of ,

Judges ‘for ing competitors were Alan Pal- mer, Prince County agriculture ‘representative, Miss Theresa MacLeod, supervisor of women’s Institutes. and Miss Margaret Jean MacDonald, home econom-

¥t cf Bast Baltic . and Lois . Mac.

Niue were presented by J. S. Sutherland, director of the |P.E.I. Dairymen’s Association and president of Morell co-oper- ative Creamery Ltd.

Miss Irene Mountain led the sing song period, aecompanied by Kay Sutherland.

The noon square dancing was ed by Alan Palmer.

| During the afternoon, a dem-

conducted by home economist,

onstration was

J.F. Gaudet held a demonstra- tien for the boys. Fach club in attendance supp-

during the morning and after- noory

This, annual rally is a high- light. for Kings County 4-H .clifb ‘members, as they have the opp- ortunity of meeting members

from others clubs:

HARBOR GUARDIAN

Fleet Street has marked the en- trance to Toronto Harbor for more than 100 years.

also Mrs. William Moase _ Jeft Tuesday for Sydney, N.S.. en route to their home in Toronto. Mr. Moase is general manager and president of J.A. MacDon- ald Ltd., potato brokers and | dealers in Toronto.

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA Senator F. Elsie Inman, will leave this. week-end for Ottawa

lation of the new. governor gen- eral. She will be accompanied by two of her grandchildren, Stephen and Dianne, who_ have) been vacationing with metnbers | of the family. Senator Inman will return to Montague later in September.

VISIT MOTHER Dr. and Mrs. A. C. MacDonald ;and son Alex Jr., “Bakersfield, Calif., enplaned to New York and were accompanied to P.E.1. Mrs. MacDonald's sister, Leschuck and family Donald and Linda,

Frederick,

_| Philadelphia, Pa. They are visit-

ing their mother, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald of Traveller's Rest.

BUELL FUNERAL—The fun- eral of. the late Malcolm James

Buell was held yesterday after-'/ : Funeral |

noon from the MacLea Home to Murray Harbor United rChureh, ‘where the service was | ‘eanducted by Rev. J.H., Bryan. During the service the choir sang ‘Beyond The Sunset’’.. The |pallhearers were: John Golver, |Alvin MacKenzie, James Darby, ; Spencer Sharam, Stewart Cle- | ments, and Harry Clements. In- | terment was fh Murray Harbor cemetery. \

The old lighthouse on Toronto's |

where she will attend the instal-.|[

by | Mrs. |

culture Federation, the Provincial | Agricultural Council provincial | campaign toe cleanse cattle of tuberculosis,__started the boys’, and girls’ farm clubs which have | developed into 4H clubs and served as president, of the Cana-| dian Horticultural Council from 1954-55. 3

In an interview some time ago, Mr. Shaw said he entered politics because it was his ‘‘destiny."’ His

O'Leary Teathers Suggest Phonics, Sight Be Combined

ALBERTON BUREAU | Grindlay (re-elected); vice-pre- OF THE GUARDIAN sident, Mrs. Mary Sharp; sec The annua! local teachers con-/retary, Mrs. Blanche Crocke®. vention of O'Leary and surrcund- In welcoming Miss Anna Riley ing distrites met im the high/as the general secretary of the school yesterday with the presi- | P. E.I. Teachers Federation, Mr. dent Robert A. Grindlay presid-| Grindlay also paid tribute to the ing and an attendance of 59 teach-|retiring secretary. Miss Estelle ers. Bowness, who worked so untir- Ralph “Gaudet presented the | ingly on behalf of the: teachers. resolutions which were adopted; Wiss Riley also welcomed the at the afternoon session. jnew teachers and.aquytlined vari- |__The teachers were then formed ous topics of interest to teach- into groups for a discirssien per-| lers iod on- the following tap%cs:| Merntt E. Callaghan. super- Teaching of phonics, what to doj visor of schools, conducted a with slow and brilliant learners, | aches and answer period. when proposed changes in the science} many of the problems of teach- tests. The findings of the groups|ers were discussed. were as follows: that phonics} Malcolm’ “MacKenzie, director and sight be combined in_the! of education, spoke to teachers teach’ng of reading, and guide gn fe curriculum. summer books be used in teaching phonies, | school courses and urged teach- that teaching be for pupils.of!ers to improve their class of | average ability, the establishing jjcences. of larger units, extra curricula) Te for the brilliant child, and group-| oppeRgTE ON CARDINAL ing pupils according to ability. Donald MacLean, a member of! ROME (AP) Frederico Car- | the science committee, introduced qinal Tedeschini, 86-year-old arch- the new science text. He pointed | priest of St. Peter's Basilica, un-| out several reasons for choosing qerwent intestinal surgery Wed- this book which will be on the nesday in a Rome diinic, course next year. Millar Mac- Fadyen distributed material re-| lative to teach'ng. , Premier Mrs. Marie Devlin, director said “You meet Junior Red. Cross, urged “ihe | (Continued from page 1) | people.”” White-haired and - gra- teachers to promote international ward Island hustings vi igorousl¥ cious; she said Tuesday's election friendship and understanding lduring the hard-foyght election | victory - was ‘‘wonderful.”’ Her studying language using the al- | campaign that ousted the Liberal | main. interest now? ‘I have to bums exchange, magazine ex-) | government of Premier Alex’ look aftér my husband, that’s my

ture ended in defeat in 1955 when he lost in Kings Third by - 219 votes to Education—Minister Keir Clark. Mr.-Clark w five

ee : ere, ministers udiaies Tae

day PARTY LEADERSHIP

Mr. Shaw won the party leader- ship two years later by two votes | over Dr. L, G. Dewar, one of the| four PC members of the !ast leg- | islature who was reelected Tues-_ day. R.R. Bell resigned the) |party leadership after the 1955 lelection but acted as House

| vided on the floor of the legisla- | ture by Premier Matheson, but

won Tuesday in First Queens.

-nesday amid interruptions. There were many telephone calls. News- papermen wanted interviews end

'a friendly and hospitable Mrs. Shaw. An inch-thick stock of tele- grams lay on:a sofa. :

Mrs. Shaw

h enjoy politics,” a lot of lovely

charge and tape recordings. Matheson lYirst responsibility.” ’

The resolutions committee ex-, «we had wonderful meetings.” | THREE CHILDREN ‘ tended thanks to the O'Leary! he said. ‘There was an enthusi- greet have three children—Dr. School Board for the use of M. Shaw, a specialist in inter

nal mé@dicine at the Oshawa, Ont. | clinie. Mrs. A. J. MacLeod; wife of a justice department official in Ottawa and Mrs. H.°M. Simpson, “the old farm home-} C harlottetown.

school and to all who make the convention a success. | The nominatig committee | tion

brought in the following slate of | group.” officers: . President, Robert A. I Born at

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the Prince Edward Island Agri-|

first bid for a seat in the legisla- |

| leader. Mr. Shaw directed PC leg-| islature strategy from a seat pro-.

could not speak in debates. He | He and his wife relaxed Wed-|

ih addition got tea and toast from |

.* , . ‘ fQuebee @ . ~ | ) Sf. i Saint Joha Ss : ; = P : Moncton 53 4. ' 5 es ste. § ax * 57 63 Chart-ttetowa 54 Loy an ite 8 Of 8 armo 2 The, Guardian, Oharlotietown, Fri, Sept. 4, 1958. lop awa iDition. St. Joha's “ St 7 oe ; . . . «| HALIFAX {CP)—The* wea: e office says drier air will s . * ts" domonscned on. ma Chill 'ewrion to poou ot hs] Sok across the district ead tl | Ua 10Nn. shires, ted. on many fact that his swine herd is 100 bringivg clearer weather. previous pertent P.E.J. Yorkshire and/dry air good cover all brought *’ Sees when | in his advertising which he car-|by Saturda : sy actos tail ot Catene ee Lois’ daeeeoae’ ay mae bee Wensiasts’ Reeves of Bath, Ontario, won; he uses the caption—| Nova Scotia: Cloudy, with a al Jne ange: all six top prizes for Yorkshires| “PEI. Yorkshire herd in Ont-/few sunny periods and a Central Canadian ” aie armer;: sou .|hibition in Ottawa. His In 1986 he had the two hieh-| Winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 1 } Ht_sava_ the weather has con-|won the grand, senior and scoring ows tn Qntario and |Kentvile 8 and. 78, Now Clay Prince Edward Istand and Nova| tinued to be fav le for re ew Scotia issued by the Research | development and spread of .late| and boars. champion bacon hogs and whak Laboratory in Charlottetown ‘says | blight. . Colonel Reeves who came from | carcasses. at the Guelph field| Prince Edward ‘wend and New there is no sign of improvement] It continues: September {s | England about 10 years ago want-|day. These prize carcasses were | Brunswick: Cloudy jvrith a ‘few in the blight situation. usuatly the month in which the|/ed to get started right in Cana-|from a boar raised by Rowell. i nted with he in howers; clearing in - afternooss 7 potato grower is confro with | dian farming so enrolled Boswel -at Frenchfort Peraser: southwest winds 318” stead” not too far from his pres-|*he most difficult disease con-|a two year course in general! Commenting on Colonel Reev- | Low-high at Charlottetown 58 aod ent home, the new island goyern-| ‘rol problem. In this region, Sep-| agriculture at Ontario Agricul-| .. scnievement, senior live. | 70, Moncton 58 and 75, Fredetic- ment leader was educated im|tember weather conditions are/|ture College, - stock fieldman, Harold W. Clay ‘02 60-and 75, Saint John 55 and Prince Edward Island and gradu- | likely to be conducive to the ad- said yesterday Ontario breeders 7, Edmundston and Campbellt ated from the University of Tor-|vance of late blight on the foli-) ALL P.E.I. STOCK have Beem inclined to minimise| 55.224 75. onto with a science degree in ag- | age and to the inoculation of the|. The next important step he an chaadone of Yorkshi Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds riculture. _ | tubers. made was to purchase a num-| 8 “ blige yp noted, “the | 15: Cloudy with a few showers; SERVICE RECORD “Growers of main crop pota-|her of Island sane, sows |" . noe ae ter voc visibility 10 ‘aalies ping Pg He worked in the sasshaiiiah toes should anticipate a short-|and boars whi ame the them: . showers to five miles; field extension department before | interval spray schedule from sors gay Reedley herd. He has : change in temperature. - enlisting with the 9th Siege Bat-| now—untilthe—end—of—the—season | added \ periodic pur- : : tery in the First World War. He| 2d they should plan to termin-|chases from Prince Edward Is. WEATHER waa won _ Rus had applied for overseas duty but | 2%. the program with a top kill-|Jand. TORONTO (CP) — T oa ou ae ‘ was floored by the “black flu.”|¢?," the bulletin states. Last year he purchased a year the oaaee aiecamians = ‘ide. ae. “It took a long time to get over| “Aphids and flea beetles have|old boar from Elmer Paynter|‘ures issued by wea tide eighteen m it," he said. Mr. Shaw worked im| increased greatly during the past|of French River named Paynter | ce: *- wie. Max, | 22, ler than Chartottetowa. Sun Quebec as a farm journalist andj ten days especially in the west-|Laddie. Col. Reeves took the Night Day |e today at 5.38 .am. and returned to Prince Edward Island|ern part of Prince Edward Is- young boar to the Central and Siete 39 ed at 642pm. — in the early 1920s as super-|land. Malathion will effectively Royal fairs and walked off with j vancouve 58 64 eee intendent of livestock. control aphids and to some ex-|the grand championship. Victoria 4 OPING tsi, BA, be Secaene deputy mie | eat, fee. booties a however} Paynter Laddie is out of &| ramonton 52270 DEVELOPING ure under +beetie population is. hi ic bred rals- : Films ears Newson, Summerside; - Nancy; Tyne Valley; Catherine Beaton,/Conservative government and|DDT Should be added alge = od by NW. MacLeod a Sons. amaery = = In Todiy-—Out Campbell, O'Leary. Standing: /St. Eleanors; Erma Hardy, Al-| continued in the post under-a_Lib-| spray,"’ the bulletin warns. Dundas. The in 1957 won a — GARNHUM PHOTO {* sow Winnipeg 55 4 Norma Profitt, Kensington; Faye |berton; Jean MacLeod, Sah Ee arate tant ities — esr oe was sropdred by |silver tray for being the highest | Toronto 7 Reeves, Freetown; Margaret; Granville; Carol Moyer, Siemon tinguished career that brought | of the Siete ates Comoe | Seas See Cee wee Ottawa 63 81 |} 135 Kent St. Cr'tewn | . Milligan, Northam; Carol Grigg, | Park. him three decorations for meri-| game eres meet 08. = Montreal 7 i

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