tes Members of. the graduating class of Tignish High School were presented Grade 12 diplomas and prizes during commencement ex- ercises held in St. Mary’s Hall,
ISLAND BRIEFS
FROM METZ
“seg Mrs. Norman Burton and young daughter have arrived
HOLT FUNERAL — The
services for Mrs. Ed- mund D. Holt of Vernon Bridge were hed at The MacLean Funeral Home yesterday after-
‘Rev.
Kilpatrick Mutch, of Bedeque, in his 63th year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home where funeral service will be held at 130 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17. Interment in People’s Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12, 2-5, and 7-10.
chee Bedeque,
1959, Mrs. Robert Affleck, - her 56th year. Remains ons Funeral Home to the were forwamied from Davis- home of Mrs. Percy Affleck where funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. In- terment Lower Bedeque cem- etery.
NEWSON — At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home on June 14, 1959, Frederick William Newson, in his 95th
terment Sherwood cemetery.
MacDOUGALL — At the P.E.L Hospital on June 14, 1959, Alex- ander MacDougall of Bonshaw in his 84th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral
FERGUSON — At 22 Grafton Street, on Sunday, June 14, 1959, Kenneth H. Ferguson. Resting at MacLean Funeral Home until this evening, then
= residence of his daugh- Mrs. J.W. Blanchard, 22
TIGNISH
—tStunt Driving
June | i
ignish, on Friday evening. Rev. M. J. Rooney, parish priest, pre. sided. The graduates are: (Front
row), left to right: Ann Broderick,
Thrills Crowd
SUMMERSIDE — Attracting ‘s
did not defy death more than did_the several dozen spectators ‘who lined the light wooden fence in front of the grandstand area
spectators, mostly teen-agers, increased in numbers
points
The show included a bit of comedy, and plenty of thrills in- cluding the spectacle of watch- ing one of the stunt men drive an old car over a low ramp and
the show worked at the wreck to free the driver who apparently
Sunday School Convention Held
The North West Queens Dis- trict Sunday School Convention was held at Rose Valley United
MacLean Funeral Home Satur- day morning to his residence 18 Valley Street, from where the funeral will be held on Monday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery.
DOUCETTE—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Pitre, 50 Spring Park Road, on Saturday, June 13, 1959, Mrs. Henry Doucette, former- ly of New Zealand, in her 80th year. Her remains were for- warded on Sunday afternoon ‘from the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home to the residence’ of her daughter, 50 Spring Park Road, where they will rest un- til this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at which time they will be moved to the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Thomas Manning New Zealand. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning, leaving the house at 8.30 for
Mass at: 4 Rollo Bay, at the
9 o'clock.’ Interment in church cemetery.
Norma O’Holloran, Ruth Harper;
day school teachers have a great
i
i
F
a BERG is
g z
‘
Drama Festival
PLASTIC BAG DEATH
CHICAGO (AP)—A five-months old girl suffocated in a plastic bag Saturday, the second such death in Chicago last week. Vivi- ane Davis was found by her mother lying in her crub, her face buried in a plastic bag used to cover the mattress.
9:30—-10:30
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
;; (Back Row) Patricia Gaudet, Lee
Gillis,, Joseph A. ResRoches, Joseph P. DesRoches, Audrey Richard.
Montag ue Boy Places Third
MONCTON — (CP) — Allan Landry of Fredericton won ‘the Atlantic Provinces Teen-age Safe Driving Road-E-O here Saturday.
Ross Roach of Amherst and George Beck of Montague, P.E. L, placed second and third. The two first-place winners will com- pete in the national finals at
Investment Men
ues. |Study Canada
MONTREAL (CP) — Invest- ment men from all parts of North America begin a study today of
sions of the 12th annual conven- tion of the National Federation of Financial Analysts Societies.
More than 850 delegates, most of them from the United States, are expected for the four-day con- vention, the first time it has been held in Canada.
The gathering includes repre- sentatives from each of the fed- eration’s 21 U.S. member societ- ies and large groups from the Canadian branches in Montreal and Toronto.
Busiaess sessions will be con- cerned exclusively with Canada. Eleven field trips have also been scheduled in the fact4inding ex- aminations of the Canadian eco- nomy.
The business agenda comprises forums and conferences at which Canadian executives will discuss this country’s leading industries and major corporations.
the Canadian economy during ses-.
ISLAND N
Four persons escaped possible serious injury yesterday atfter- moon when their car went into
os 2 te beat ae” feo
Toles Gacnat Ge the treanted. ada Highway.
The occupants, two young coup- les from Pictou, N.S., were un- identified.
The accident occurred at ap-
proximately two o'clock when the driver of the vehicle was
S PAGE|
dummacelde 181; Abettes Sear thinlagas #791 touts ha] aeeaee ee Ia ik a
senic Escape Serious Injury At Cherry Valley Corner
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Spenciiine towénda Weed tduaae
By RUSSELL ELMAN TRIVANDRUM, India (CP)— Fingering crucifixes and beads, 137 Roman Catholic fisherme. and students were arrested by Sadia data plies: tain ovecign as tension mounted in the cap- ital of Communist-ruled Kerala state.
The mass arrest at St. Joseph's English high schoo! colincidea
lice in other parts of the state. Further violence may occur to- day when 500 government schools reopen in the Trivandrum dis- trict.
Led by a 23-year-old university
student, John Fernandez, Sos
from mearby coastal
Oil Supply s Plentiul ==
MONTREAL (CP)—Canada and the United States won’t have to worry about running short of oil
for the next 20 or 30 years, ac- cording to a special oil study.
The report, released Saturday night, says that the proven re- serves of the U.S. are nearly 100,- 000,000,000 barrels. Canadian re- serves are about half that, but, “an ultimate Canadian reserve of, say, 100,000,000, barrels ap- péars to be possible.”
The report is a 34-page book- let, Oil And Canada - United States Relations, written by John Davis, director of research and planning for the British Columbia Electric Company. It was pre- pared for the Canadian-American committee, whose aim is to study problems arising from growing interdependence between Canada and the U.S.
The committee consists of about 3 mebers from each country and is sponsored by the Private Planning Association of Canada and the National Plan- ning Association (U.S.). -
PIPELINE “UNWISE”
The report says despite the fact that Montreal, the largest single crude oil market in Canada, is entirely served by foreign crude, it would be unwise to build a transCanadian pipeline to Mont- real.
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and paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 38:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or
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ED'S TAXI
“To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”
ee eae | REGIONAL IMMUNIZATION CLINICS
will be held on the following dates
TUESDAY, JUNE 16th— 9:30—10:00 a.m.—Winsloe School 10:30—11:00-.a.m.—West Royalty School WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th— a.m.—Central Royalty 1:30— 2:00 p.mi—East Royalty School THURSDAY, JUNE 18th— 9:30—10:30 a.m.—Parkdale Hall,
FRIDAY, JUNE 19th—
9:30—10:30 a.m.—Spring Park School (south door),
6561
1]
I
Charlottetown
“e %
ie i
Roman Catholic Fishermen Are Arrested By State Police
camped in the school grounds “to protect the school” and prevent its opening today.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED
etl
were searching for dangerous weapons. The school was searched but no arms were dis- covered.
The 137 arrested were held in
porters, joked with each other and then filed peaceably into po- lice vans.
‘As they drove off, the prisoners chanted Long Live The Libera- tion Struggle.
VILLAGE RALLIES
Earlier, this reporter travelled bus 100 miles south from Kot- tayam, a centre of anti-Commu- In nearly every vil-
if
busloads of special police were staioned.
On Saturday afternoon, large crowds, including women anu chiddren, demonstrated in vil- lages against the government. Until Sunday, few Communist ‘ecunter<iemonstrations were re-
Militiamen of No. 5 Medical of Charlottetown,
"WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- = issued by the weather of- ce;
‘ Min. Max. “é Night ae
Dawson 50 Vancouver 52 a Victoria 5O 64 Edmonton 50 69 Calgary 48 74 Regina 60 93 Winnipeg 53 79 Toronto 45 6 Ottawa 43 56 Montreal 43 55 Quebec 50 61 Fredericton 57 66 Saint John 55 62 Moncton 58 65 Halifax 52 55 Charlottetown 57 65 Sydney 53 mY Yarmouth 55 — St. John’s 49 60
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather |
office says a disturbance over Maine is expected to move slowly north northwest towards the St. Lawrence Valley. Drier air mov-| ing into the Maritimes from the | southwest will bring an end: to! precipitation.
Forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity, South | Shore, Annapolis Valley, eastern | N.B. Counties, Lower St. John |
ported.
s
River Valley: Intermittent rain
IN GOOD HANDS
Soon Nancy’s pet will be in good hands. Nancy will feel better, too, because she knows the doctor will know just what to do and how to do it.
In so many ways, we look for help to people in whom we have confidence—people trained and experienced in their specialty.
For instance, when you walk into a bank, whether to make a deposit or discuss a financial problem with the manager, you know your banking needs
will be attended to
expertly, faithfully and in a
friendly, personal way. It is something you can depend upon in all your banking. —
THE CHARTERED BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
, Que-| treatment of casualties. (1 to r)
Privates Howard MacKay, of
occasionally heavy ending in the morning; cloudy, clearing by evening. Warmer with southwest winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 52 and 65, Yarmouth 50 and 65, Kentville and Saint John 55 and 65, Moncton 58 and 65, Frederic- ton 58 and 70.
Eastern Shoré, Cape Breton, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island: Intermittent rain occasionally heavy ending in af- ternoon; cloudy with fog patches; cool; southeast winds 25 shifting in afternoon to southwest 15. Low-
and Charlottetown 55 and 60, Syd- ney 50 and 60.
Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Rain, occasion- ally heavy, ending in afternoon; cloudy; cool; easterly winds 20 shifting in afternoon to southwest 15. Low-high at Edmundston 55
high at New Glasgow, Goshen|;
P.E.|. MEDICAL COMPANY IN CAMP
Harrington; Stephen Dowling; Brackley Point Road; Douglas Strickland, Marshfield and Gerald Gallant, 48 Peake St. “(Phote National Defence)
and 65, Campbellton 55 and 60.
Bay of Fundy: Southwest 15; intermittent rain and ing during morning; cloudy; ibility less than one-half mile fog improving during morning 10 miles; very warm.
High tide today at Chariotie- town at 449 am. and 5.16 p.m. | At Rustico at 12.34 a.m. and 11.52 | am Summerside tide eightee.. minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 4.26 am. and sets at 8.01 pm.
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine
G. G. K. PEAKE
LTD. 78 Great George Bt.
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—_ as
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Veterinerian