with resultant beneﬁts Io botl1'Io play in two concerts at the Mo- is! In I performance of Beetho-

. I 5.1" . I - ‘ - it. ‘t to t' 'al in Salzburg and tlie.vei1's fourth piano concerto at the I ‘Da’I‘I1leCb.111oetii1g considered SUg-II(:IlI0\\’lll:£n1'l1OllLIl will be the solo-[Berlin festival weeks. ‘ G I N d ,erating methods and (‘i.]tllpI11€I1I. Y n \ [submitted by both niaiiagement

- —,<“. _ C L. 1 R ..H_.: H .11 and employees and ‘suitable act-. ‘ V v A . . 1 I , 1 1 ' 1 Gland July’ 0 E [S nelson. l\-it. Buchanan: W. J.

Bow, 1 advisable. 1 ‘George J’ Tweedy’ Tuesday even-irllllll. Hunter River: Edwarttli

Thurs» 331}. 16- 1958 The Guardian Pig:

‘Reports Boost In Student Aid Is Real Necessity" »

By FORBES RHUDE anadjan Press Business Editor

TORONTO (CP) — A great in-

IANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

. . 1. ' gestions for iinprovemetits to op-.

]$364.350; alumni $57.850; othcrlislicd that :1 need existed. and $407,990. that talent would be wasted if the need were not satisfied.

‘mg, indicated that the ,'Illl‘()I‘SiT1.amm._ Hemmagc; Eric Ben,

A GOULD ITINERARY ,\rcre of the opinion that the ma—jH(,pe mom-; John [)o01ey_ ML

TORONTO t(‘.P )—Pianist Glenn

“ease in scholarship, bursary md 10311 funds for university stu- I

nu, is a real necessity, says a mm-t issued Wednesday by the -mdustgial Foundation on Educw

“€319 report suggests industry ind commerce establish ‘a loan fund and that a scholarship fund be set up on a national competi- ' e basis.

The 77-page report states much are information is required but from foundation studies it had ‘learned ' that students finance ‘bougaso per cent of ‘their own expenggpand family aid finances 32.5 pergcent.

The. total value of all fellow- shipsfqcholarships. assistantships Ind loans is _$10,031,600 made up of» , larships and_ fellowships $7‘ 9? ; assistantships $299,100; -many 2,239,800; prizes $32,750. 1-he..$7,459,950 in scholarships ma fellowships breaks down like

152 maovernment $4,464,050; indus- and commerce $1,009,300; pri- vate individuals $787,060.; univer- sities $368,850; institutions (m- eluding fraternal societies, reli- ‘iou§_.gr01,lpS, women's and _men’s dub; and professional societies)

The Carnegie Corporation of New York has made a gift of a géb of 350 books, to the Prince Edward Island Libraries.

Miss Dorothy Cullen, director of the ’P.E.I. Libraries announc- ,d Tuesday of the receipt of this important addition to the Pro- vjncial library's stock of books.

By placing similar sets in sel- eciﬂi‘ libraries in a number of the Commonwealth countries the corporation hopes to portray to the citizens of these areas con- tanporary American life and ex-

COMING EVENTS

Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.

Crokinole party in Wheatley Ri- ver Hall every Friday night.

Cards and Dance every Friday night in Millview Hall. Sponsored iy;w. 1.

Coal sized coal off car Thurs- day and Friday Court and Son. Bedeford.

Cake Sale at S. A. MacDonald's Friday afternoon January 17th In aid of the Basilica Altar Society.

Will be buying Timothy Seed after January 25th, Mc- Guigan-and Boyle Ltd. r-

"Lucy Gallant" starring Jane Wy- maii, Charlton Heston. Color by ,Technicolor._ This is a western drama and a real top show. Show time 8 ‘o'clock. VistaVision.

FROM $50 T0 $1.000

Awards range from $50 to more . than $1,000. and 91.1 per cent oft undergraduate and 84.2 per cent} of graduate awards are for one year only.

Awards account for a low of 26.9 per cent of basic costs in Quebec and a high of 97.1 per cent in Newfoundland: and the percentage of undergraduate stu- dents assisted 1‘anges from 8.1 per cent in Saskatchewan to 41.6 per cent in Newfoundland.

_The report says a major con- sideration is whether it is rea- sonable to expect students to pro- vide over 60 per cent of their in- come themselves, and adds:

“A cursory examination indi- cates that it is not. About 46 per cent is provided in the United States from student earnings and savings. Many plans now are be- ing formulated which will, no doubt, reduce this still further.

“As an interim measure it is suggested that industry and com- merce establish a loan fund which could be centralized under the control of the industrial foun- dation on education, and from which all properly-qualified edu-

‘Books Come To P. E. I. Libraries From Carnegie Corp.

cational institutions in Canada

3 RC INTEREST ‘i_I0l‘ll_V of public institutions 171511.-E .. . . . , . ied are in a bad state of repair. It‘ umiIf()‘:l?eS bgrggflgltimggg urged upon those responsible that; then bear interest. at a rate tolsteps be take“ to remedy these? *’€y,,°"'-*.’ ‘g*‘ “E .,$,<lm1:‘*m“°"i“eii.?$..il;Z’;.f§.‘;i;Y .§‘.‘"“.f;. 0 ie un —— r 1 .1ree er cent, was y p jcontaining favorable comment “The answer to our p1‘0b]em were IIIOSC dealing Wltll RIVEFSICICT does not lie in making college ed-|Hosi>ital and Beach Grove. ucation free to everyone who The report was submitted by; wishes to attend, but in making it ‘ the foreman, W.J. Brown. Other possible for everyone who is qual- _ members of the Grand Jury were: ified and motivated to obtain a|Arthu;- Mac1nnis,Jr_, and Lucien college education, to attend. “For stbdents who have gradu- ated from secondary schools but have not received a sufficiently high grading to merit a scholar- ship, there should be ample bur- sary and loan funds to make it possible for them to completes their education without financiali worry." , 1 Referring ‘ to student part-time work, the report says it can be beneficial but if ‘it if diSa8I'_8€- vas cut down recently and made able and exhallsflng It may 101- four logs, at the farm of George "ei~'ﬁ.“3§.S3‘;‘Z?..“.l ispiﬁgiﬁiél-owti I §*‘°'?3“"‘,§’ 5°‘; °‘ 0”“ Ma“ ona , 111 0c . of the national conference on en- According to £3321-g 51132911,

On Farm At K

gineering, scientific and technica‘ director of the cotton Memorial manpower held at St. Andrews’ N.B., in September, 1956, unde the sponsorship of business ant.

iursery B. C. firs are rare on the island. He stated that several of

could draw when it was estab-

plain its origins.

Miss Cullen said that the books were at present on display at St. Dunstan’s University, ‘but would be placed on public view at the Charlottetown Public Libra-ry in about two week's time.

FOR LENDING

These books will be available to lending libraries throughout the Province the provincial Dir- ector said.

As Mr. Eric Larrabee, assoc- iate editor of Harper's Maga- zine, whose “American Panora- ma” serves as an 1I1IZI‘0dllC*tI0n to -the Corporat-i_on’s selected list, said ‘in The New York Times Book Review of December 15th, “They (the 350 books) were care- fully chosen to represent us. not necessarily at our best, but as we appear in our own printed works."

The 350 volumes cover almost every aspect of the American scene: historic, physical, artistic. and political. The set contains such volumes as “Moby Dick,” “The Eyes of Discovery," “U.S. 40”, “The Great Front,-ier,” “Lit- tle Women,” “Music in American

the trees are growing on the farm of B. B. Jones, Bunbury.

Mr. Snazell states that only cer- tain kinds of B. C. fir will grow on the Island. Only those which grow in the mountainous areas of B. C. survice here. The taller and perhaps the better known type which thrive near the coast will

industry.

don, England and a graduate in theology from Emmanuel College, Toronto.

SERVED OVERSEAS

As minister of St. Andrew’s church, he occupies the pulpit of one of the five largest churches in the United denomination. Dur- ing World War II he served as chaplain with No. 6 Group Heavy Bombers. He was minister of Ho- ward Park Church Toronto from 1945 to 1954 before assuming his present "post. 1

Dr. Lautenslager has travelled completely around the world -- has three t i m e s been in Europe and has made a special study of Germany and has recently been to the Arctic. He is a memberof the International Affairs Commis- sion of the United Church and has represented the church at various international conferences An outstanding and inspiring speaker, Dr. Lautenslater has a heart warming approach which appeals particularly to Men's» Groups. Wheii lie was contactedl

- DR. LAUTENSLAGER

Will Speak At Men's Conference The theme speaker at the third

‘Kelly, Charlottetown: Cyril Mac-I

B. C. Fir Tree Is Cut Down

A British Columbia fir tree, the not mature‘ here. eed of which was broughtto the! The nursery director said he stand by James Fletcher in 1890 has had some requests to have

conference for men of the United Church to be held at Stanhope this coming fall will be Rev. E.S. Lautenslager, B.A., B.D., D.D.,

to come to P.E.I. he was in the. process of making a decision to‘ accept similar invintations, but fi-

Edwal-d Road; and George w_|Gou1.l has been invited to play in, Dewar west Rovaltyi three concerts at the British Co-I The ‘report is as follows. lumbia centennial fesitval in Van-‘ we’ the Grand Jury’ have in_ couver in July. In August he lS|

spected the Queens County Jail, I Riverside Hospital. llillsborough Zlospital, The Provincial Infir- : mary and Beach Grove. l In viewing all these public in-

stitutions we did so very minute- I . ly, but before going thoroughly in- l to our findings, if this report is to . ,. _

be shelved it might be better our Paymg PIIE39 fol (Continued on page 15> ungraded eggs delivered i - Charlottetown today is — 1

Grade A Large . . . . . 27c

Grade A Medium . . . . 23c Grade A Small . . . . . . 21c I

Grade B 21c

_ GradeC............15c B. C. fir trees started here in ‘g

the nursery and intimated that ‘Cracks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15C some nursery stock may be brought her in the near future.

Local Man At Moncton Meeting

MONCTON —- Among those at-I

inlock Road

For quick payment and

prompt return of empty -cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS

tending the annual meeting of At- lantic Region Maintenance of Way Cooperative Committee in Charlottetown ‘

Moncton this week was Mr. H.J.

CONTINUES

Lc1dies' Winter Coats. VGIIIE-5

Men's Station Wagon Coats.

heavy quilted lined’ mouton to 39.50.

collar. To 29.50. ' ‘ . _-|9_5o_24_5o sale 16.95 S°'°I5 00 ~ 1 Ladies‘ Dresses. Vdllle-S 1°

Men's Suburban. Car Coats and block and red check Cruiser Coats. To 16.95.

Sale 10.95

Men's Genuipe Horsehide Jac- kets. Reg. 18.95.

Sale 10.00

Men's Suits. Values to 39.50. Sale 19.50 and 22.50 ’

Boys‘ Cur Coats. Reg. 10.95. Sets-.Re9-16-95 *0 32-55- Sale 6.95 $uIe 10.95 up

The Greendcil Co, Ltd-

14.95. Sale 4.00 - 6.00 - 8.00

Ladies‘ Skirts. Reg. To 10.95. Sale 3.00 cind 5.00

Ladies suns. To 29.50. , Sale 12.00 to 15.00

Children's Coats and Coat

Hennessey of Charlottetown as-

sistant chairman of the Mainten- anee of Way Brotherhood of Rail- way employees, Maritime Dis- trict. 1

Ma" “s discussed included the establishing of closer relationship between employees and manage-' ment with a view to more effi- cient operation of the railway

TUNE N TO

‘ : $5000 A DAY 1:00 P.M. CFCY YOU CAN WIN A NEW

MOIIRIS‘1000'

EVERY IWO WEEKS

1.‘!

NUARY

SALE

CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK!

Life ’ “Go Tell It To The Moun-

. 5, “ _ " Minister of St. Andrew's United tain. The .Promised Land. Church, Sudbury’ Qnta,-io_ Among contributing authors This information was received

maybe found: Louisa May Al- this week by ‘the planning .,com-_ cott, .Wil1a Cather, Sarah Orm ,l‘I1iI’.'I.t"-.‘e'0f the P.E.I. Presbytery’- Jewett, Edna St. Vincent Millay,’M6l1’S Council who each year Eleanor Rioosevelt, Gertrude Stein have sought and obtained some Henry Adams, Steven Vincent Be- 9f the most_oustanding spealsers net, John Bakeless, James Bry ‘In both Canada and_ the United an-t Conant, Bernard DeVoto, Ben- States“ ‘ ’

jamin Franklin, John Gunther, H ' . , _ _ L. Menken’ Edgar Allan Poe, eration Canadian born in Kitchen-

The St. Dunstan’s Players will present the play “Christmas in the Market Place" in High School Audtiorium, Montague, Thursday January 16th. at 8.30 p.m. Spon- sored by Montague Dramatic

Worksliop. ’

"Coming into wider use by more poultrymen ea-ch month — Shellmaker — the new Marl- time Product that assures better 033 shells, more Grade ‘A eggs lludl costs much less than oyster. : els." .-

3 Shur-Gain Amateur Calvacade y Belfast Hall, Monday, Jan. 20th ' 8.15 p.m. Please send entries to Mrs. David Gillis, Newtown Cross Iitfore Friday, January 17th. Aus- Plces of Orwell Cove .and New- town Womens Institutes.

Eleischmanifs Active Dry Yeast. . . a treat that will

‘ bring» demands" for "more, please!"

?$55 §§'5‘ .‘.:$§:a§»;

1. In on 8-inch square coke Pﬂn, melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Drizzle with . ‘/ak cup honey and sprinkle with: ‘/2 cup broken salted IIDINIOGB 2. SCOIG ' Va cup milk Remove from heat and stir in ‘ ‘/4 cup honey ‘/4 teaspoon salt I/4 cupshortening C001 to lukewarm.

3. In the meantime, measure Info on large bowl

‘/2 cup lukewarm water I teaspoon granulated

- €€l§!If§‘.’5i‘¥§ Iﬁiffﬁ5§:.’f§£§§§§§i’.¥’§§§§§.’§i§§§i§.~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ii

G S , er, Ontario. He is a graduate in Tioazigf antayana and M 3 r 1‘ history from the University of To-

» route; a graduate in international law from the University of Lon-

land Presbytery feel very fortun-

Dr. Lautenslater is a.fifth gen-.

nally settled on womiiig here. The

men of the Prince Edward Is-

ate in being able to secure the services of a, speaker of such out- standing qualifications;

Electric Watch, These A"*"°"=°*‘ '4 Teething-Timei

owsE BROS. L111.

CLEARANCE

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ‘IN ALL DEPARTMENTS‘

- federal i n s u r a n c e on fishing

Wants Insurance

On Smelt Nets OTTAWA (CP) — Extension of

equipment to cover smelt nets was suggested in the Commons Wednesday by G. Roy Mcwilliam (L -— Northumberland - Miram1- chi).

He said Miramichi smelt fish- ermen have recently suffered losses of nets and other gear. 'Works Minister Howard Green. government House leader, said he would be glad to look into the

Ch/‘eec 7}

And so easy with fast-rising

@Iiealer

Electrical Wiring- Repairing and , _ Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances

Q Highest Quality Coal

Q Stove and Fuel Oil Television V

Q Burma Propane Gas ' - 112 K S .

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1 well-beaten egg

‘/3 ‘euspoon vanilla Into the yeast mixture. Sift together once

2 cup; once-sifted

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