BRIEFS

L

Members of the Lorne Valley Women's Institute which was fornied 38 years ago, recently held their annual banquet at

Hill Side Inn, Montague. Those present were: (left to right), Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, charter member; Mrs. Angus. Nichol-

Retiring Educationist Had 50 Years Service

One of Prince Edward Island's

For the past seventeen years he has been supervisor of schools for Inspectorate no. 3, including the areas of East Prince and West Queens, with headquarters in Summerside.

ISLAND

HEADSTONE ERECTED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgib- bons of Dorchester, Mass., are leaving today on return home af- ter visiting Mrs. Fitzgibbon’s

, Earlier he had taught school at

Victoria, Crapaud,

and Borden.

FINE RECORD

With an- enviable record as a school teacher Mr. Jelly, while teaching in Victoria, had one student, Lorne Lea lead the Island in the Grade X entrance examina- tions to P.W.C.

During his first year im 6um- merside, Gladys Sullivan was the first Sumerside student to win a PWC. scholarship in an eighteen year period.

Other scholarship winners that followed in this period when Mr. Jelly was their instructor were Amne Green, Georgie Cairns, Ruth Campbell, Kenneth MacLeod John Montgomery, Edith Allen, Alex

Horne, James Dodds, Edward)

Clew, Mildred Allen, Many Mac-

granted only every second yéar, and in'the non-scholarship years during this time Cassie Smaliman

| and Amy Linkletter, who were Mr.

Jelly’s students, came first and second on the Island in 1917, and

sisters, Mrs. Violet Jamieson, Montague, and Mrs. John Morri- | sey of Dundas. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacDonald of Charlottetown. While hete, Mrs. Fitzgibbons erected a headstone in the community cemetery in memory of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mahar of Montague. ‘

TANTON FUNERAL — The funeral for Ray M. Tanton took | place Friday afternoon from the | Compton Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald MacKay officated. | He was assisted by Rev. C. R. | Webber and the Presbyterian Church Choir with Bud Mountain singing ‘“‘Softly and Sweetly’’.| The Masonic service was held! the previous night conducted by |

Wilfred Burns. The pallbearers .

were John Mungall, John Hop-| kirk, Ivan Nicholson, J. C. Bud Mountain, Donald Lidstone and Harry Daley. Interment was in Peonle’s cemetery. |

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in!

rn ee en eee in 1927.

MARKED SUCCESS From 1932, when grade: XI was i in Summerside, until 1939 when he returned to univer- sity for a year to complete his B.A. degree, Mr. Jelly taught mathematics with marked success in grades 9 to 12 inclusive.

When Mr. Jelly came to Sum- merside he was the only male teacher in the school and had eleven lady teachers on his staff. When he left, 24 years later, there were 26 teachers.

With a steadily increasieg en- Toliment of students at Sumer- side, the teaching staff has since increased to a present 77 teachers.

Mr. Jelly’s half century of as- sociation with the teaching pro- fession has been rewarding for

evening at the Cutcliffe Fu- meral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon services commencing at 3:30 p.m. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

columns adjoining Classified Ad-| STOCKMAN — Suddenly at his

late residence, Winsloe, Oct. 15, 1959, James Stockman in his 8th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till 1:30 today, then to St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton for fu- neral service at.2 o'clock. In- terment in the church cemetery.

vertising Section.)

FORD — Suddenly ‘at Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, on Oct. 15, 1959, Lioyd I. Ford, 49 Upper Hillsboro Street, in his 42nd year. Remains arrived

last

Wallace “Bud” Lowe, Guardian delivery boy at Murray

_... River, is shown being presented with a certificate of merit’ for

*. outstanding service as a newsboy, Bud, who is fifteen years of

se started delivering Guardians at the age of seven and one

years and has been a delivery boy for exactly half his life-

time. With his earnings as paper boy, Bud has purchased a and three bikes as well as numerous other articles.

ing his certificate is_ Dr. L. Brehaut of Murray

has been a practising physician for 55 years and

img doctor at Bud's birth fifteen years ago.

VALLEY W.|. HOLDS

BANQUET

Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, Mrs. Francis MacIntyre, secretary; Mrs. George Leard,. charter member.

Wily Hunters Outwit Geese

MONTAGUE —Early yesterday morning four Montague hunters set their decoys and lay in wait for a flock of Canada Geese, that

(Continued from page 1) ene tind a ; / 2 | they discovered were coming tural’ resources headed by Hon at am taiiateiek taaatiin

Leo Rossiter who is making every | 4 one bunters effort to provide “new and im-| 5 os om. h of = 7 proved services of benefit to the | 7° up to see them silently fiy-

aace.” ing down the field to the decoys = ; and as they set their wings one

son, Mrs. Alex MacDougall, Mrs. Birt Leard, Mrs. Lorne MacLeod, Miss Margaret Mac- Donald, Mrs.. Peter MacLeod,

ar the satisfaction of watching assisting in the develpment

his choice teaching a life's

him and

vocation.

4-H Foresters

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

ee ee peer,

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- es issued by the weather of- e:

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 17, 1959.

Building

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The total value of building per-

mits issued in Summerside dur-

ing the period from January ist

to September 30th this year is $1,771,000 a: record high.

There were 128 residential per-

mits issued, these include the

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A\ Pope Road man, Percy Weeks, was hospitalized last even- ing after being injured by a

TITO UNDER CARE BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reut- ers)—President Tito reached his Adriatic island of Brioni Friday for ,‘‘medical treatment,’” the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug feported The agency did not say what the president is suffering from. But he has long suffered from lumbago and sciatica and last fall spent a month in Brioni undergoing rheumatic treatment.

ESKIMO TOTAL

Set S'side Recor

Pope Road Man — Injured In S’side

Min Max

(Night) (Day) Dawson ...:....... 17 26 Vancouver ........ 39 54 . Edmonton ........ 33 54 : CE ei cdccinice 32 55 ErmMits |reees oo . & Winnipeg ......... 33 36 ‘ WE oacansescrs \ 48 63 Ottawa ..... we 26 42 WOMEN ...00ccces 32 ' 48 Quebec ..:........ 30 50 Fredericton ....... 30 48 , Saint John ........ 26 49- 100 units of the Hillerest housing | Halifax 200 a8. 88 development, with a total value | Charlottetown ..... 32 47 of $1,163,000 six commercial per-| Sydney ....... Se 51 mits were granted and these had| Yarmouth ......... 36 51 a value of $608,000. GR, SOUS. desc icsd 35 47

Construetion has been at a record peak during the past year but is expected to taper off during the next few months.

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather ‘office says a disturbance centred south of James Bay’is moving eastward and will spread rain and snow oer much of the dis- trict today. Moderating temper- atures will be followed by a drop again by tonight and early Sun- day, as cooler air returns to the district.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia: Variable cloudi- ness jwith a few showers; warmer; south winds 15. Low- high at Halifax 38 and 55, Yar- mouth 35 and 55, Kentville,; New Glasgow and Goshen 30 and 55, Sydney 32 and 50.

Volkswagen car- which is report- ed to have roared away from the scene at a fast speed, leaving Mr. Weeks tying injured, on the street at the intersection of Wa- ter and St. Stephen streets. The accident occurred about 8 p.m. last evening.

The hit-and-run accident was witnessed by another motorist who reported the incident to Cnst. El- mer Matheson on traffic ditty nearby.

most inexpensive salesman you can

. employ ---a

SE Ed ee ae ee Le ea eee eee eS a ee 2 oe =? ,

After regaining consciousness Mr. Weeks was taken to Prince County Hospital in a state of shock and suffering from lacera- , tions to head, hand and nose.

His condition was not. concider- | ed serious but he. was detained | in hospital overnight. X-rays will

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD

Canada has about 10,000 Esk! mos of a world total of 50,000,

So el eee ee of the hunters gave the word and sgh =o i + 1 1 | following a volley of shot,12 of the | ecaeca "3, | black and white honkers had land- |

meet on the last Friday of each 41 ¢-- the last time.

a a's | For several seasons now this| sanpese promote | team of gunners has been able to

good forestry management and} ‘ : cine isa ak RD Soke the | outwit these wily game birds. planting of revenue prochreirz | Sa RCAF CWL

The projects of such a club are | two-fold- (a) the study of. forestry | H S k principles that may be applied to as pea er j a farm woodlot and the planting | ‘ | of forest trees for plantations ard| The regular monthly meetin windbreaks, and (b) to mark for) of the ROAF Sub-division of the thinning and improving a half-| Catholic Women's League wes! acre plot of woodland (83 fect | held -Oct.-12th, in the Air Marsh-, in Tadius or 147 feet square) or /al Johnson School. with the pre-| plant and care for a minimum of | sident, Mrs. E.A. Hibberd presid- 100 trees as a windbreak, she'ter-| ing. Rev. J. MacGillivary opened belt or snow hedge, or plant with | the meeting with the League Pray- forest trees a minimum of ome-/er, Mrs. E.A. Hibberd welcomed | quarter acre plot of land on the | the guest speaker for the evening, |

farm. et Mary Eugene from | t rince County Catholic Wel-|

OFFICIAL VISITS fare Bureau. Once the projects are under way Twenty-three members answer-

visits will be made by the ff0-/ ed the roll call. The minutes of vinzial foresters to inspect it and | the previous meeting and of the! notes taken and points awarded./ executive meeting were tead by These points will be a factor in the | the recording secretary, Mrs. C.A. annual achievement day awards.| Vivian. The following Conveners These awards will be made cD) were present and gave brief re- the basis of 300 points for field|ports: Treasurer, Mrs. . J. A.

score; 100 points for field nctes—|Sampson; spiritual, Mrs. W.M.

the club member's own record of |Ga'lant; Girl Guides, Mrs. M.D

work done; 200 points for exhibits! Woods; social action, Mrs. F.M.

at club Achievement Day: 100| Sullivan; entertainment, Mrs.| points for identification, competi-/J.M. Rocheleau; social welfare. | tion (identification of forest tree|Mrs. J. Doucette; press, Mrs.| leaves and twigs); 200 points for/W.G. Gathercole. | questions based on club work./ A report concerning the rum- farm forestry and forest tree) mage sale, which was held on’ planting; 100 points for attendance | Sept. 25th was given by the con-,

at meetings. ; vener, Mrs. A. Sawyer. She stat- = it was quite successful | and thanked all-who hel her in!

Passenger any way. _ Mrs. J.A. Sampson and Mrs. (Continued from page 1) H.A. LaPrise volunteered to visit Sept. 12. Later, the CPR an- members confined to hospital dur- |

|ing the month of October. At the: conclusion of the business mect- service between Saint John and/ing, Father MacGillivary, gave! Boston effective Oct. 25. a brief talk on Christian Family |

Howard Mann of Moncton, ex- Movement. | ecutive - manager of the Mar-| Rey. Sister Mary Eugene gave itimes Transportation Commis-|4 very interesting account of sion, said granting of the dis-| social welfare work and thanked continuance application by the

nounced complete cancellation of the Gull and its direct passenger

Maine Railways would mean the end of all rail passenger traffic between the Atlantic area and New England.

The CPR said the Gull. cancet- lation was made necessary by 1n- sufficient passenger traffic. Tent- ative arrangements have been made for passenger travel to Boston via Vanqeboro, Me. with Vanceboro as transfer point but this would also terminate if the MCR application was granted.

LOSING $6,000 DAILY

MCR has revealed a daily Joss of $6,000 on its passenger opera-| tions. President E. Spencer Mil-' jer said if the railway gets pet- mission to drop passenger serv-| ice, it will guarantee improved | freight, mail and express serv- ices. : Elimination of the passenger) service would leave only bus,) plane or private cars as trans-) portation means {nto Maine from the Atlantic area. The MTC has| studied bus schedules and found them “not too convenient’’ but in- dicated they could be adjusted. .Northeast Airlines has rights to) fly between Saint John and Port-| land, Me. but has not exercised | them, Trans-Canada Airlines flies inté?' Boston from Saint John.

Driving upon the publi well as a legal right.

moderate speed; to ob DRIVE CAREFULLY.

will bring zelief from homes.

| HYNDMAN

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE -

We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to have our cars in good working condition; to drive at

This aim combined with adequafe Insurance Cover

Insurance Since 1872

||

i 3 OFFICES:

| @ Charlottetown @ Summerside ii Monta, berto

i ware Govats Throughout The hentian °

the members for théir help dur- ing the past year. She also gave | a brief talk on the importance, of the enthronement of the .Sac- red Heart in the home.

Father MacGillivary closed, the mecting with the Act of Consecra- tion.. The entertainment commit- tee served refreshments.

}

Film Developing In by 9 — Out by 5! Enlarged date stamped

Perfect pictures Black and white or color

George Wotton PHOTOGRAPHY MacDonald Block

First St.

Box 1600 Dial 8038 Summerside ¢

e bighways is a privilege aps

serve all traffic rules and to

anxiety in \many Canadian

& CO. LTD..

| be taken this morning to de-

“Time To Stock Up”

A. PICKARD & CO. LTD. Full Value For Your $

which tachadee Greealand, “Al-| Saree tan were ot frei] Phone $506 |

Sennen enero nenemaines | indicated. see tt, ' =

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We Specialize in High PO Se

Grade Coals for every ADULT LIO CLINIC 4 purpose. WELLINGTON ;

inoculations: will be held in Wellington Station | Community Hall, Monday, October 19, 7:00 to fi 9:00 p.m.

An Adult Polio Clinic for 1st, 2nd and 8rd I

.

Prince Edward Island, eastern|p.m. end rises Sunday at N.B. counties, lower St. John|a.m. and sets at 5.24 p.m River valley: Cloudy with a fv) ———————— showers; warmer; south winds 15. Low-high at Charlottetown and Saint John 30 and 50, Monc- ton and Fredericton 28 and 50. °

Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and cooler.

Upper St. John River valley,

Bay of Chaleur: Overcast with VALUE

snowflurries during moraing, For Our

changing about noon to showers;

warmer; soeth winds 20 sifting GRAND OPENING

even west 20. Low-hi

at Mémundeten: 98 aud 5 Comp Ronson Electric

bellton 28 and 45. RAZORS Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and

eeelers a Regular $23.50 | High tide today at Charlotte- Now $12 95

town at 11.24 a.m. ‘and 11.20 p.m. and Sunday at 12.07 p.m. and 11.51 p.m. at Rustico at 7.12 a.m. and 6.28 p.m. and Sunday at 8.04 a.m. and 6.54 p.m. Summer- side tide. eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 6.30 a.m. and sets at 5.26

; MEET YOUR

OPPORTUNITY MAN!

ve. YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER WHO WILL BE IN TOWN NEXT WEEK

i SGT. A. L, LEGER

and get full information on the many career oppere tunities open to you in the Canadian Army, Call on your OPPORTUNITY MAW ... . withaut ] obligation ... he will be at... 1 eae lcd THE CHARLOTTETOWN ARMOURIES MONDAY, OCT. 19 and FRIDAY, OCT. 23 From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7

Summerside Armouries Tuesday Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

phone, office 3108 or residence 3275,

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