PAGE FUURTEEN

Tignlsli

Mrs. Emmett. CallIgbIn.St.l.ouis. iecently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harper. Chris- topher's Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gaudet, St. Felix. have closed their home and gone to Toronto for In in- definite period.

Mr. A. A. Bernard. Tignish. has gone to Western Canada where he plans to reside in future. BJ

Miss Stella Doyle has left Tig- msh to return to Medford. Mas-3.. after spending the summer at her home at Skinner's Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin l-landrahan. .”l1rlsV0pllPr'S Cross. recently visit- ed in Bloomfield. guests of Mrs l-lsnrlrahan's sister, Mrs. Sadie Foley. .

Mrs. Basil Whalen and baby son waiter. of Kildare. spent the past seekenci It Tignlsli. vlsitinfl MP5- v.'hn1cn'l sister. Mrs. Howard Hogan.

Constable Neil McNevin. 3lclN'evin and' family spent the past. weekend visiting Mrs. Mc- Nevurs parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Arseniiult. St. Felix.

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards. Lowell. Mass.. have come by MR9- mobile to Tignish to spend. their annual vat-atioii and are VlSltlllE with Mr and Mrs. Aurele Arseii- ault. and Mrs. James W. Gillie. St Roch.

Tm death of Mrs. Joseph F.

CRAPAUD THEATRE

Fritlity 8:30: Sattirtlay 1:30-9:30

HEART-RACING mkll-ls!

CAPITOL Summon-side

Today 3:3o.7-9:25 - Saturday 2:30-19:95

2 - BIG. Amiicnoiis - 2

Sum my by mm It. aloclibuui and James ILWIN -ll-I'D-'0"-""""""”'”""

Norfli Tryon Notes

-Mil Elaine Chisholm spent the past. week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. kleath

Chisholm .

Misses Ruth Thoiiison. Howutt and Marion Delaney U. C. C.. spent the past weck-end at the homes of their parents.

Mia Mary Gamble, teacher

Prince street school.

past week-end at the home of her and Mrs.

parents. Mr. Gamble.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardine of Wilmont were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lord on

Sunday. Sept. 16th.

Master Billly Ives town was week-end home. of Mr. Ind Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and family of Oharlottctown were rec- ent visitors at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Ohuok Roberts.

Mr. is spending a few

man wood.

Richard. Tignish. occuri'cd at her home on Saturday. Sept. 15th, af- illness. held on illth. to the Church oi St. Simon and St. Jude. Tignish:

tcr several months' funeral was morning, Sept

Revt-rend Howard Shea, Tigiiish. ,has returned to Toronto, Ontario. months have completed his studies in the Seminary and will be ordained to the holy priesthood in the City of

where in -a few

Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. and family. Painter recently taken up

Tignish, and are being welcomed residents. The

by the children. Ann.

hish school.

Mr.

of the Order of St.

the Francisian Convent. ark, New Jersey. on Friday. Sevi- 14th. The Reverend Sister been I member of the Order for years professed in Rome, Italy. Left to mourn her loss besides Mr. Doyle

about fort)"'HV9

are two sisters. Mrs.

Innis, Anglo-Tignish.

STEVE

HRA

Joseph Dorgan, Jamaica Plains.'it-ersity in

Mass.

nuemso slvwllflli .IO.-

fcuiiititetsw nutoniv no

tlliiitvitm

.over fifty members of the Brae

nf Charlt)i.te- visitor at the Mrs.

Harry Cotton Suininci'SidE.. clays home of h'Ls d:iiig'nter, Mrs. Nur-

Cl1lllilPS

John J. Doyle. Skinner's Pond. has received the sad of the death of his sister Reverend Sister Mary Udelihonl"-9

Bras lliiltsil Y.P.ll.

- There was attendance of

United Church Young Peoples Un- ion. besides I number of children. on Monday night. Sept. 17th It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot 6. Read. The meeting opened with I devotional program conducted by the President, Mrs. Roy oulton. The Y.P.U. decided to have I pantry sale in 0'14-ary. The guest speakers were James Reid and Gloria. Reid. son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wilmot 0. Read. Mr. Road has just returned home after serving for over two years as a member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotis in the Dominican Republic. He will be leaving on Oct. 4th to return to his work in the West Indies republic for In- nther two years. Miss Read at- tended the Intematlonal Students Service Seminar which was held during the month of August in Ottawa. She represented the stu- dent body of Mount Allison Univ- ersity ln Sackville. N.B. There were representatives present from most of the Universities in Can- ada. the United States. besides I number from Europe Ind I few fi'om Asia.

Mr. James Read stated that the Dominican Republican is a repub- lic in the West Indies. It nccupies the western half of the island of Haiti and covers 19.332 square miles. Srmto Domingo is the cap- ital. The republic produces sugar. tobacco. coffee etc. as well as much useful timber from its ex- tensive forests. Cattle arc reared and it is rich in minerals. The re- public was founded in i8-l4. From 1916 to 1924. it was occupied by; American troops. The existing con-g stitution dates from i924. Tho. lnnzuatzc spoken is Spanish, bull racially the iiiliabilants are very!

cbout two million. l

Mr. Read said that the people. are about niiietv per cent Roman Catholic. He said the climate was:

Mic"? ' lint. with it yearly average of nine-i

tv (iCfl'l'f'9S of heat. but the nighis' iterc cool. The Batik of Nova Sco-! tin has a staff of 29. five of whom! are Canadians and the rest any

David . and Rum-. natives of Dominican Republic. He: are attending classes in the Tig-

!-said there is one other Canadian. ibank in the republic. the Royall 'Bank of Canada. It has a staff of; about ei,r:l1ty. He spoke about. thel fine public buildings, told about! the educational structure. spoke about the beauty of the country- side and said the government was definitely anti-communistic. He showed many fine pictures of peo-; ple and places in the distant re-. public and answered many ques-I tions from his attentive fllldlCll('P.i

Miss Gloria Read. an honor crzi-! dilate of Priricr: of Wales College

in Charlottetown and a scholar-ll

and MT5- ship vsiriner at Mount Allison Un-i

Sackville. N.B. then gave a short but most interesting, account of the great International!

Student Service Seminar l"l1lCll met. in Ottawa. She rcpreseiilccll Mount Allison University. 'T'llf'rl':

was one other student from "The- lsland". a young man. who rep- resented St. Dunstan's University in Charlottetown. There was an attendance of about eighty deleg- ates.

The great topic of discussion was Communism versus Denice- racy. The keen minds of the gifted young students felt that if suf- ficient food. adequate clothing, suf- ficient. fuel and medical supplies were available to the underprivil- eged nations of Europe and Asia. Communism would not be making the huge strides it is.

The majority of the delegates v..,., not looking for war with Rus- sia in the near future as they thought Russia was getting all she wanted now from "the cold war" without any need of fighting her- self. There was I feeling among some of the delegates that Christ- ianity muat examine itself closely. take stock of.itself. if it was to he an adequate force for the better- ment. of mankind. The Church has to really hold up to the world, the Lord Jesus Christ. -

The Minister. Rev. Warren G. Dickson of O'Leary. thanked the two talented and gifted young peo- ple for their fine messages. His sentiments were also echoed by the President. Mrs. Roy Oulton.

It may be of interest to recall that on Sept. 9th another brother. Charles Read. an honor graduate of Prince of Wales College in Char- lottetown and B. Sc. in Agriculture from MacDonald College in Que- bec. left for Aberdeen. Scotland. on the coveted I.O.D.E. scholarship amounting to about 32.000. He will be away for two years. Another daughter, Dorothy, also had (I splendid scholastic record and is employed with the Bank of Nova scotia in summerside.

Delicious refreshments were then served and this enjoyable evening concluded by all repeating the Mir- pIh Qnediction.

GREAT PORT

The dock: It Liverpool. lkiglanrl. have I total length of about :5 miles.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

New York Arssiilsts to

- . - itted a A sin” l3f",fT,T.',..gn gasoline to blast the building like I bomb. t ev c ' -'3 ' ' - - ' i ii with a detective who WM 310'? in the ltl:):(1)l(tfl;.l(5!tkf;le'ni;l;:;ll;t;nf::;l 2:1: Anomer nlend uwmst and on the . I ' ' g .1 . :.-..,-o otiwr tlett.'f.llVCS were hartly J80 e'artt:n:t;::Klol1!8.lh: lglmzi siiiusliiiigexplosioii winch set 0 S . I. h -H mg is alleged to have ctnfcssett to hiring t. E "E-

Teachersl convention Held At Tignisli

niixcd. Population is estimated all ,

The iiiinual Teacliors' Cunven-. lion was iield at Tignisii iecenliy ii: the Dalton School. Forty-ll two tciicliors wore present they luigcst attendance for quite number of years. ' i

Mrs. Michael Desroclies. actingi a- secretary in the absence of Miss Clolilda Arsciiault, rcntl the minutcs of the last meeting. Mrl P. A. Arsenauit. pi'r.-sidciit. 0CL'lI-! pied the chair and welcomed the teachers. Rev. John A. MacDonald. curate at Tignlsh. in a few words expressed his pleasure in seeing so innny teachers returning to the profession after :1 few years ah- .-rnce. l-le also stated that exist- ing conditions in Tirznish and vic- inity uere better than in former year".

After the reading and adoption; or the minutes of the last local r-ciirciitioii. the follouing ('0lllmil- fees were appointed:

Resolutions: Rev. Sr. St. Peter of the Blessed Sacrament: Mrs Dorothy Rayner; Mrs. Ray Hand-

riihan.

Noniiiiaiion: Rev. Sr. St. Frail- cir. Clarc; Mrs. Mary Rose Ber- nard; Aubin Gallant.

Press: Rev. Sr. St. Raymond:

Jean Callaghan and Mrs. Michael Desroches.

In his address Mr. P. A. Arsen- aiilt gave a number of interesting points helpful to the teacher.

Mr. M. Callaghan. Supervisor of schools. stressed the point. that the teachers work constitutes the object of raising the moral char- acter of the pupils to a higher level.

Mr. Francis Doiroii. Supervisor of French schools. congratulated the teachers for being present in

such a large number. He spoke of the importance of teachers in building the character of their

piiplls and of the influence of the teacher on the lives of the pupils.

The P.I-3.1. T. F. report of the year's activities by Miss Catherine Wallace- contained valuable infor- mation to the teachers.

Mrs. Frank Ross led an inter- esting and beneficial discussion on Literature.

Miss .Marie Bowness gave a re- port concernlng Junior Red Cross, and stated that the aim of the J. R. C. is to improve the health and development of the pupils.

Afternoon

Dr. L. W. Shaw was the first speaker at the afternoon session. Ho: expressed his pleasure at meet- ing the teachers Ind congratulated those who have I one-room school. He continued to say that they are doing ,I tremendous amount of work. Ind expressed the desire to see the teachers remain in the same school- for more than one year.

Reverend Denis Gallant. I.sslst- ant curIte It Tignish, spoke brief- ly and said pupil: and teachers should put their whole hearts into their work. .

Reverend Sr. St. Peter Marie read I paper on Arithmetic. The teachers were then divided into three groups to discuss difficulties arising from this subject.

A demonstntlon was given by

REGENT

Action -

The Story of Joe Louis

(MIMIC III

ill?

"SPIRIT or YOUT "

the Yearls Newest Ind Best Racing Movie.

it's 100 fol Yes'l Stand Up and (her! (X011!-CA1 HIM!!!

or

Today ..... 3:30-7-9:20 Saturday .. 2:30-7-9:20 Thrills

as the Chem (1--

PIAIS 07 Tlllllifp

' u

l

9.

Fm Msrtlor clams

Dr. Shaw on the correction of Arithmetic problems where the accuracy was at fault.

A question box raised many ini- portant difficulties concerning the

tciicliing profession which were satisfactorily answered by D21 Show.

The report of committees fol- lowed and the following resolutions were read by Rev. Sr. St. Peter.

l. Be it resolved that the grat- itude of the convention be extend- ed to Rev. J.A. MacDonald for the use of the Dalton School.

1!. To the presidciii. Mr. P. A. Arsenault for his well delivered atidrrss mid the efficient manner in which he conducted the con- veniion.

3. To the Supervisors. Mr. F. E. Doiroii and Mr. M. Callaghan, for their suggestions and help at all times.

4. To Mrs. Frank Ross for animated lesson in Literature.

5. To Miss Marie Bowiiess. di- rectress of Junior Red Cross, for her information regarding the so- cicty. and to its organization for their special offer to school child- ren of a tooth brush and paste for thr sum at 25c.

fl. To Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Education. for his stimulating and helplul address and for his keen interest at all times in teach- ers' problems.

7. To REVel'f'll(.l Donis Gallant for his message of encouragement to all teachers.

8. To Rev. Sr. St. Peter Marie for her instructive introduction to the discussion on the important subject of Arithmetic.

9. To all who make possible var- ious aids in teaching. namely the Department of Education. the management of C.F.C.Y. and the P. E. I. Libraries.

in. Whereas the subject of Latin has almost disappeared from the curriculum. and whereas this study is so important for advanced work be it resolved that the Department of Education give this subject due consideration and restore it to its former status.

ll. Whereas many pupils fall in the Geography entrance examina- tion after spending years of study on the present text. and whereas many of the said questions are taken from other sources; be it resolved that all questions asked be based on the prescribed text.

l2. whereas many teachers hesi- late to use the present Arithmetic Text Mathematics. now used for Grades VII. VIII Ind IX. be it resolved that In Irlthmetic be adopted that will present the Ir- ithmetic in units with regular re- View chapters.

13. Whereas the mass produc- tion of comic books is I serious danger to the production of good reading for children. and whereas ths course of studies advises good reading; be it resolved that teach- ers of this convention closely sup- ervise reading by their pupils and encourage them to read good books from the library.

14. Whereas many teIchsrI find the present stIndIrdised Tests given It the end of Grade VIII helpful in determining I pupil's standing. be it resolved that I similar teat be i-usd in the Grade IX subjects. and be conducted in I similar manner.

15. Whereas time must be taken during the convention to frame resolutions: be it resolved that teacher. henceforth some to con- ventiori with resolutions prepared.

The nominating committee 1'!- ported as follows:

President-Min JeIn Callaghan.

Vice-president-Mrs. lulalio Gil- lis

Secretary-Aiibin GIllIiit.

A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president and score- tary, and the convention clued with the singing of the National Anthem.

HM!-VQTANDAID The Royal tsry It Green- wich. lngloiid. oirwnioh Ill world

time Ionu In band. was estab- lishod by Charles II in ms.

my civiso ritmii:

IINIINGTON FrldIy-Saturday 7:159:15: Matinee

her

Hickey - cousins Wedding

-About forty close friends Ind relotlves gathered on the spacious lawn It. the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. cousins. Du-nley. to witness the marrisge of their daughter. Mary l.'l.'r.abeth. and Elmer Crozler. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey of the suns place. on Thursday aft- ernoon. Sept. 6th at three o'clock.

The ceremony was performed beneath a handsome arch of green and golden maple leaves trimmed with sweet peas and wedding bells. by the Rev. Alexander Macxsy of Princetown United Church.

The youthful bride who was given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her gown of white nylon marquisette over satin. with full floor-length skirt and fitted bodice. with a wide cape collar framing the neckline. Matching headdress and mitts completed the izsemble. She carried ll. sheaf of pink and white gladioll and wore I three-strand necklace of pearls. gift of the groom. Her only It- tondant was her sister. Miss Edith Cousins. who was charmingly gowned in yellow brocaded nylon over satin made on lines similar to that of the bride. She wore a matching headdress and wore a single strand of pearls. the gift of the bride. Her bouquet was of yellow and white glndloll.

The groom was ably supported by his brother. James Hickey, Jr.

Mrs. Russell Macxay of Ken- slngton played bridal music and accompanied Mrs. Horace Paynter. sister of the groom. who sang the solo. "I'll Walk Beside You" dur- in: the signing of the register.

Photos of the happy scene wero taken by Heckbcrt of Summerside. after which the bridal party and guests repaired to the dining-room

where a sumptuous dinner was served. Those serviivz were Mrs. Horace Payntcr. Mrs. Gordon

Bryanton. Mrs. William Cousins. .lr.. Mrs. Sutherland cousins and Mrs. Charles Hickey.

The pink and white colorschemc used in the dining-room was very effectively carried out with stream- rrs and bouquets of gladioli. and the bride's fable featured two three-tier cakes decorated with ex- ceptionally effective artistry.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Mr. MacKay and responded to by the groom.

Mrs. Cousins chose for her driughtt-r's wedding an afternoon dress of Burgundy wine crepe with matching hat and black accessor- ies. Mrs. Hickey wore ntivv pat- terned ln white with small coin dots. The trimming of white nylon lace was matched uith gloves of the same material. and a navy and white hat completed the cos- time. Both mothers wore corsages of sweet peas in colors blending with their costumes.

In the evening there was daun- inz, and friends gathered to seren- ade the happy couple. who left later on a brief honeymoon trip. For travelling, the bride wore a suit of grey gabardine trimmed with black braid. complemented with a hat of the some shade faced with black velvet. Her nurse and shoes were also black velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will reside in Darnley.

Previous to her niarriage the bride was tendered a nilsccllanoour shower at the home of her narerits. Pink and whi streamers and cut flowers in p fusion gave the rooms I festive appearance for the occrslon.

The bride-to-be was attended by her sister. Edith. who escorted her to a orettilv decorated bridal chair. while Miss Anna Hickey played appropriate music. She was presented with I hounuet. of pink and white gladioli by her winsome little sister, Florence.

Bl-kets carried In by Isobel MncNutt. and Thelma Cousins. cousin and niece of the bride re- spectively. were well filled with parcels. which were opened by Mines Verna Bryanton Ind Shir- ley Stewart. Accompanying names and good wishes were read by Misses Joyce Miicxav and Miriam Hickey. and the gifts. after being presented were nicely arranged by

Misses Marion MncKIy Ind Alma Sudsbury. ' Mary gracefully voiced her

thanks for the many lovely gifts and all joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow".

Lunch was served by Mrs. Gor- dan Cousins. Mrs. Hubert Cassley. Mrs. Clarence Hickey Ind others.

Miss Cousins, previous to her marriage. was I valued emplovee of the Kenslngton. Dairying Co- opei'Itive Association.

IN MEMORIAM

MB. EARL MncDONALD

-Mr. lIrl Msobonald. sf. of alsnwood. passed away on Satur- day. Sept. mu. of I heart condi- tion. Eo was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mecuoriald. Olso- wood. The funeral service wIs held front his late residence on Monday. am. 11th. where I short service was held and the main Isr- vico was held fnfths Glenwood United church, which was packed to the doors with sympathlsing friends and relatives and neigh- bore. '

The service was conducted by his Minister. luv. Walter J. Doin- ville. The Masons :iIrIdId't.o the church and 0 beautiful Ind stately M ritual was con- dustsd It the grave. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My lbs hard”. "lint lo the T10 That inds". The choir with Mrs. bulls Oorrill u organist rendered the Intiiem "Fees to Face."

8 was I kindly and llbnblo mutt good friend and neighbor and I humble follower of his lord

2:30 on Saturday. The wear: ma nut", ma gm in .

most thrilling adventure. Zane N3; in Q” mmmunfty, Q Grey's "BID CANYON" in tsclinl- mm s. 3; mg 14...,

color. Filmed In lorlous outdoor '59,", J. ' yup", mg . of "the Rockies". urrlns 00330 4 u” . 3."... Ana," lrsnt. Ann Ilytli. Howard L I gm ",5. MM. "nu juod on novel "Wildfire". Also . an and "0, . 5"” "N N''''- '';L pallbearers won: Atwood T 034. Budd: In!

t

S tl't:oniior-llaclloiialii Wedding

-on Wednesday. September 5th I pretty wedding was Iolsrnnisod at the sacred Heart. Church. Bor- den, when Helen Ruth MacDon- Ild. daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. James V. MacDonald. lonshaw, was united in marriage to Francis Daniel O'Connor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor. Ot- tawa. The ceremony was perform- ed Ind Nuptial Mus celebrated by Rev. F. Cass. assisted by Rev. Reginald MacDonald.