s Fhge 12. The Guardian

Saturday:

NEW ALBERTON

year just completed. Built by local labour the building contains three large classrooms. a laboratory and

Tile above photograph shows a front View of.the recently complet-

ed Alberton High School where . g classes for grades 9. io. 11 and.,a large basement which contains

for the first time at Alberton grade'tlie oil heating unit and where ad- 12, were held during the schoollduional classrooms can be added.

I" lfllr. and Mrs. Sam-Crockett.

JOHN SPENCER SR. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson. Maliveque Road. Chnrlottetoun. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell and fam-

; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas.

ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcliae. Hon. George DeBlois.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quiity.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNeVll1 and family. Pugwash, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. George Batt.

Mr. and Mrs. Munroe McLeod. Miss S. Chowen.

wit-I ,-ma iv--K, ri--.mi9- Yum-ker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keenan. t.il'.S. .'..nec ..L'.xlc...

The Rev. A. E. Pierccy. Milton. Mr. and Mrs. James Murley. Mr. N. J. Clow.

Carter and Company. City.

Mr. James McEachern.

Mrs, Gertude Collier.

Mr. Harry James.

Mrs. Nickerson and family.

Mr. Augustus McQuaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Essory. Miss Ardis Parker, Halifax, N.S.

Many friends and relatives were saddened when it became known that on Friday. May 18th, there passed away yery suddenly in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, John Spencer. Sr.. or Jack as he was familiarly called.

It is difficult to realize that 3 man so active should be called away so suddenly. His happy per-. sonality won him many friends and he was respected by young and old alike.

Hisiuneral was held from St.

v Paul's Anglican Church, Char- lottetown on Sunday. May 20th, and was largely attended. The services at the church and grave were conducted by the Rev. Can- non J. T. lbbott. The pail bearers were: the Hon. George D. De Blois. H. E. Miller, Sr.. Thomas D DeBlois. Alex Rhvnes. James Mr. and Mrs. David Foster, Ed- Long and D. A. McLeod. memo... Alberta,

Interment was in the Sherwood M,-5, Calvin wood,

CEmel9T)'- g Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle.

He leaves to mourn his sorrow- Mn and Mrs. Maicolm aims ing wife. one son. John Spencer Mrs. A. rycgeodv Jr.. and two brothers Tom and ML and Mrs. George Mc1m,g,, Bill Spencer. Two children passed Mrs. Joseph Mclnmg.

l l

i”"v ' e--- - -...... ........,,.,

HIGH SCHOOL

(tables for thirty-two pupils and .cabinet work in the lab, which is Qcquipped with hot and cold water and propane gas burners, were built by Herbert Leavitt of Alber. lion and are of very fine workman-

MREC Camp rTo Have Full

Programme

The United Church and United Baptist Y.P.U. 1956 Weekend camp planning committee are leaving no possibilities unexplored in lining up the program for the July 20-22 weekend at the M.R.E.C. camp at Augustine Cove. P.F..l. It will be ilirected by Rev. .l.B. Wilson of Trurb. N.S. who is the Mari- time United Baptist Christian Ed- ucation field secrctwy.

The camp promises to be inter- esting, educational and rewarding. The committee hopes and feels that many young people from all parts of the Island will be in at- tendance to share in the activities. including the three study and three leadership periods. the Sunday morning sunrise service, the daily private and group devotions and the three camp fire services.

Highlighting the recreation act- ivities will be three periods of swimming with competent leaders. a hike, volleyball tournament and a proposed softball series to de- clare a camp championship. in ad- dition to the campfire sing songs and other games. Other details of

away a fer ars ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jewell add I 'tWER8'. Earl. P" LOW: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray. From the l3mllY- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gard.

Miss Ida McDougall. . WREATHSI Misses Annie. Winnie, Etta and Ethel and Tom Spencer. Lilla Coles. William Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McEachern Your Market friends. and family. ,

Mr. and Mrs. IDr.l George Fish- SPRAYSX Aunt Carrie Spencer and Harry; I:I.ta and James Swan

; Emily and Dorothy Pcardun.

l Chester and Lottie Craswell. Shirley, Ilene and Bernice. Henry. Bab and Lovelifn W001-

l dridge.

. Gertude Horne. Westvllle, N. S. Gerda and Noel DeBlois,

I Tom and Mary DeBlois.

l

er. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burns. Mrs. Vera Ford. Mrs. Rose Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mclnnis. Littleton, Mass. Mrs. Adele Hcmming, City View.

Ont

Harry and Hazel Miller. S. A. MacDonald's. Mr. and Mrs. James Long.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Yoiinker. Miss Margaret Craswell. Fort Nel-

.' g . df . son, B.C. ; Ml Syd Mrs Wm Long an am Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dimock, Hal-. t i ' ifax, N.S. . Charles and Leah Swan. Mn wd Mrs. J. P. Mccmskey.

Helen, Doris. Marlon. Arnold Spencer. Medicine Hat

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhynes.

Mrs: Mary Spencer and family.

Toronto.

Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Westville.

NS

Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDon- al

d.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coles and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Borden Myers.

Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh.

rs. H. Perry and family. Helen Godkin. Brooklino. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Frlzzel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dockendorff The Wlsner family.

Mrs. Laura Clapp.

Mrs. Scott and Allison.

The Earle family.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Bryenton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Roper. 1Miss Cassie and David Porter.

3 r i l l

lorcnc-e and George Mclnnis. Freda and Oliver Daugh.

UT FLOWERS"

Trevor and Florence Waye.

he Powley family.

he Women's Institute. West Roy- alty.

LETTERS OF SYMPATHY:

Mr. Neil A. Matheson. House of

Commons. Ottawa ..u N 9 Mrsl Madge Lamomi Iyhlr vdieiilulili-es. Adrien Keenan and Mrs. J. M. Roop. famnvv

Mghyand Mrs" 'r' Augustus Mmh Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McGregor and Mrs. Florence Wright McKie. EH Mrs. Alexa (Lowe) Prowse, bro ther and sister. Miss Janie Bait. Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth. Mr. and Mrs. James Stapleton. Hyde Park. Mass. lllrs. Marlon lRob) Davies. Mr. J. Arnold Spencer. Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inman.

e. Mrs. Belle Bourke. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Rcah Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Petep McEachern and Adele McPhall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roblson. Mrs. Doris Johnson. R.N.. Albany,

N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and

Mr. and Mrs. George Mclnnis. N0""& , Miss Marjorie Han llwllr. allgi Everett Watton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred McDon- M"' d”M "wub Tmmm, aid. Thorbur. N. s. '- A" "' h "'H. d ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newson. M''- "d M”- J"! '.' ghmy ' Miss Gertrude Horne. Westville. flare "d M"' Aw" l "L n N S r. and Mrs. Claud Craswe . . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Len Chownn and I . Ena. LEHERS 0' SYMPATHL Mr. and Mrs. Miller McFadyen.

l Mn. Frank Dtmock. Halifax, N.S. ,. .2 CARDS or SYMPATI-IY:

'- A y Mr. and Mn. ilughle McKay.

' . . M:-Mary Bragg.

, M . Bernice and Keith Cameron. ” Mr. and Mn. Leonard Wood. 5 Mill heien Spenccr. Medicine Hui.

Alberta. Mn. Frau FitzGcrnid. Kings Coun- 1

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark. Mr. John Thomscn and family. Mr. Russell McAulay.

Misc Norma McLeod.

Mrs. Adele Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith. Arnold Spencer.

Mrs. Rosella Leonard. . and Mn. Archibald Auld.

. and Mrs. Harry Cotes.

. and Mrs. Bert Younkcr.

. and Mrs. Re nnld Brlttnln Mr. Edward and

Non. The Mnchlii family. Dr. W. R. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Horne.

tnnce Cul- len. Mr. and Mrs. George Kiclly and

the camp, as completed by the committee. are the chosen theme of the sessions. "The use and un- derstanding of the Bible". William Callbeck of Central Bedeque has been delegated to be business man- ager; Gordon Moore of Charlotte- town It.R.l 1Pownali as registrar: Ernest Murphy of Summcrside for publicity and relations as well as being general chair” ii.

Representatives on the Island United Baptist Y.P.U. were del- egated to direct the recreational period on Friday evening and to

ship. The Sclltml is located on a large plot of land on Dufferin Street near the center of the town: Teachers rturinl: the P351 Yell” were Charles Agnew. Miss Gloria Read and vi", W. Currie.

ited Y.P.U. were appointed to lead the Friday evening devotions; The Summerside L'niied Y.P.U. for Sat- urday dcvulloils. and Western Un- ited Prcsh)lt'I'.V M1": appointed to conduct the Sunday evening camp- fire closing.

The planning committee. who are elected representatives of the. various zrour met in May at the home of Itlr. and Mrs. Woodside of Clinton. A second meeting was held in Mid-June at the home of Mr. and Airs. Herbert Bell of Sum- merside and a third meeting is planned for Charlottetown on July 12th to finalize plans.

The Y.P.U. feel that since there was no 1 mp last year and this year's program is well planned and publicized, coupled with a high interest among members this year should he a big success. The com- mittee is workinz in co-operation with the llI.R.E.C. and the camp management and planning com- mittee.

It consists of Barbara Vauglian, Summerside. reorcsenting Island United Baptist Y.P.U. Ass'n.. Hon- FY W81'aCe. Alma. of Western Un- ited Church Presbytery. Gordon Moore. Pownal. Gladys MacMillan. and Anna Matheson. Charlottetown of Eastern United Church Presby- tery, Olive Jelly and Ernest Mur- phy. Summe side, William Call- beck. Central Bedeque and Gerald- lne Woodsidc, Clinton of Central United Church Presbytery.

MOUNT ALLISON

UNIVERSITY

SUMMER PROGRAMME

MARITIME SUMMER SCHOOL

conduct the Sunday morning Slin- rise service. The Charlottetown Un-

,THtlilGllTSMl-'0ll

(Continued from page 3)

day. Our age encourages a nar- row idea of human dignity. It has forgotten that there is a great- er human dignity and a greater freedom in rightful discipline and c” edience to authority than in any egocentric sell-assertion.

MAN ENNOBLED

The way of self-discipline is the only road to true freedom. Sub- gmisslon to truth and to law does not degrade man. but cnnobles him. Groi .h of personality depends on it. It is like a biologizal nec- essity. It is a monstrous growth in all directions. Man is not less free. but more free. more him- self. in recognizing the conditions of his being as a creature. The recognition of the true Idea of personality is the more nec- essary at a time when the organ- ization of society at every level tends to submerge the person. More and more. persons are being grouped and reduced to anony- mity. But every human creature that exists. exists first of all in h': own right.

The personality is something pos- itive. Recognition of it will restore self-respect and respect for others. For one may be quite poor. quite powerless. unlearned and unknown. without one's personality suffering the slightest diminution.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorne. l-lcrby and Gladys Phillips.

Mrs. Farden Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor I-Nirdy. Mrs. R. T. White. Myrtle and Mrs. T. White.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Cudmorc. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McKay. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop.

Mrs. Florence Owen.

mer.

Mrs. Wesley Ford.

Mrs. Madge Lamont.

, Mrs. Charles H-rm-r and Hilda. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Burns. Arthur.

Mr. Lloyd Stevenson

Mr. and Mra.,Jamea E. Smith.

Miss Nellie and bauisc Groom.

Roxbury. Mun.

CARD OF THANKS

doctors Mn. Walton ladr Min Veda

Judge and Mrs. Harold L. Pai-

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and

Min Carol and Josephine Winner.

The family of the late John Spence. Sr.. wish to thank Lu and nurses. Mn. Currie.

Rodd th

July 2 - August 11

Courses offered at the Maritime Summer School are of special in- terest to teachers as such courses are recognized by Departments of Education as qualifying for high- er licenses and for salary incre- merit. and also for credit on a University Diploma in Education andmr a Degree.

Other new features this year in- clude a new course in commerce: ”An Introduction to Accounting." a number of additional courses in education. new courses in Eng- lish: "The Modern Short Story" and "Major English Authors." a new course in history. a begin- neris Latin course for university credit. a course in new methods of teaching oral French. increas- ed work in handicrafts.

UNITED NATIONS SUMMER SCHOOL

July 3 - 7

A special school for boys and girls of high school age, directed by Prof. P. A. Lockwood assist- ed by representatives of the Us- ited Nations and the Canada De- partment of External Affairs.

PIANO 'I'EACHERS' COURSE July 9 - 13

A special course taught in per- son by Miss Cora B. Ahrens, Stratford, Ont.

SUMMER ART WORKSHOP July 30 - August It A new venture directed by Prof. Lawren P. Harris with two well- known Canadian artists as guest instructofsz Jack Humphrey. Saint John. N.B.. and Jack Nichols. To- ronto. Ont. RURAL MINISTERS SEMINAR July 30 - August 3 A school. for rural clergy direc- ted by Rev. J. George Russel with Rev. John Stinson. London, ()nt.. a special lecturer on rural evan- gelism. CHORAL WORKSHOP August 2 - D The church music and choral workshop of recent year: enlarg- ed to include other than church music. Director: Prof. Geoffrey B. Pnyzant. MOUNT ALLISON SUMMER INSTITUTE August 9 - II This year's topic: "The Arts in Canada" Theme Lecturer: Walter 3. Herbert. director. Canada Foundation. Ottawa. On.

the annotated summer tton.

Write for Bulletin no other Information to

One of the participants will be Sir Erneat Macmillan of Toronto who will deliver the address at convoca- Tvm claucn nrfplannlng

renal : Unlvcnit ital and u....;1'u, ma. V

SUMMER FESTIVAIJ IN BRITAIN

The summer of 1956 in Great Britain will give visitors, and the theatre going public. an opportun- ity to enhy many music and all festivals in both England and Scot- land.

Stntford-upon-Avon Festival.- The first summer Festival is the Sh " , e Season at St.rntford- upon-Avon. It will also be the long. est as it began (QAPPII 10th, and will continue throughout the sun- mer and autumn until October 31st. 1956. Among the plays to be presented are: "I-lnxnlet". "the Merchant of Venice". "Othello", "Love's Labor's Lost", and time”. ore for Measure". Those that lead the cast are: Harry Andrews. Em. lyn Williams. Margaret Johnston, Alan Badel and Diana Churchill. The Glyndebourne F ' The F9-5tiVl1 It Glylidebourne lasts for two months this year from June lltli to August 14th during this period six opera: will be perform- ed 85 I Special Mozart Bicentern- ary Festival.- among others: ”Don Giovanni". "Marriage of Figaro" and the "Magic Flute".

gThe Aldeburg Festival-This fes- tival. which included Benjamin Brittens "Lets Make an Opera" and'”'I'he Dumb Wife of Cheap- side' was completed this week. There were lectures by Sir Ken- nethgclark and others and poetry reading by Dame Edith S-itwell. The. Cheltenliam FestIvals.- There will he a festival of Con- temporary British music from July 9th, to 20th at Cheltenham where an Art Festival was held in May.

The Ludlow Festival-Ludlow has been added to the list of Fes- tival towns and plans to start an annual festival of drama. music and poetry by giving an English version of Max Reinhardt's Sal1.- burg production of "Everyman" in the parish church and use Lud- low Castle for the play "Edward II'' by Marlowe.

Polesden Lacey Festival-Since the war the Bookham Community Association have staged several of Shakespeare's plays success- fully at Polesden Lacey in an open- air theatre at the former country home of Richard Sheridan. On one occasion, they played. "The Tem- pest" during a thunder storm. A local committee of Britain's Nat- ional Trust will produce "Twelfth Night” July 20th and 21st. 1956. The stage scenery will be built by the villagers of Polesden Lacey. The Edinburgh. uncn ationnl

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V

ruuui-'rire lldlnbiirgh Interna- tional Festival of Monte and Dre-

Futivnl Cdnpany Ontario, will present Shakespeare's "King Henry V" in thc.Gi-eat As- sembly Hall at Edinburgh.

The Internntnnnl character of the Edinburgh Festival is firmly established and at least five other countries are also taking part this year. These are India. Italy. Ano- trln, Germany, and from the Uni- ted States. the Boston Symphony Orchestra will givg five concerts in Usher Hall between August 19th and September 8th, 1956.

This in the tenth Edinburgh In- ternational Festival and it will be honoured on August 19th and mth by the presence of Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh.

GAIISEWAY

(Continued from page 1)

end. What will it cost if one is not built? And remember, Confed- eration promised "Continuous and adequate communication."

ttThere is now a ferry service which has had a sharp increase in traffic. In 1947. 37,000 cars made the passage. The following annual returns show the figure growing steadily. 46.000. 54.000, 64,000, '17.- 000. 88.000. 103.000. 104.000. and in- l955 123.000. As the traffic increas- es the costs mount steeply and the Federal Government carries the deficit. in 1940 when they mov- ed some 33,000 cars the deficit was 3400.000. Last year it jumped four times to ”'.600.000. and these are operating deficits only.

"if you anticipate the present rate of growth to continue. and all signs point that way. there will be an annual deficit in 1962 lip- wards of 32,000,630. But that's not all. If one takes a reasonable de preciation for ferry and the port facilities at either end an annual charge in 1962 approaching 33.000.- 000 is prob:.bly. Further. ferry fac- ilitles a-e badly strapped, and a demand for a new ferry, which will probably be required. might well run to sl0.000.000 outlay The ”Bluenose" for Yarmouth cost 37,000,000. The ferries for North- timberland Strait must be rugged to contend with ice.

DUTCH CAUSEWAYS

"One final look at the cost phase. Government money today is reck- oned about lilh percent. While Gov- ernment books are not actually set up on an amortization basis

Thick insula-

circulating

warm, healthful air through-

:-2 E

vantages for n F 4 "Having opinion to a few people I'd be inclined to list the boost in morale of the Island peopleu Number One. I've seen eyes light up and faces shine with hope when the subject is just mentioned.

"It will unquestionably make Prince Edward Island an even greater tourist Province.

i "The Island with its wonderful climate and land should jump :- head with an easier sale of their present and future type of crops. l"”.hV 45 persons per mile its the most densely populated Province in Canadaiand they work the land intensively. And. too it would help the quick despatch of lobsters and fillets in the fishing industry. the Islands Number Two industry. ENGINEERING

"What is the engineering picture.

"Of the 200 feet at Canso 130 feet was clear water and 70 feet soupy silt. Valuable lessons were learned. The first was. and it may seem patent, the great press of rock makes dredging unnecessary. Now. since construction. has there been no settlement. The second. was that the dumping, not invol- ved and expensive, placing of rock to build up :1 'ope worked well. This was a departure from engin- eering methods. Generally speak- ing the ratio of horizontal base to rise in height is 1.1".

"The saving grace in this whole Causeway proposition is the lucky fact that Northumberland Strait

is a shallow body of water. hav- ing an average depth of 60 feet with the deepest only 85 feet.

"It might be noted R.W. Mac- Colough of the Department of Highways of Nova Scotia did much pioneer work at Barrinizton Pas- sage Causeway. He was one of the champions who successfu"y ur- god Causeway over Bridge. when some other experts pushed for a bridge.

"on! of the amazing things about Canso in the fact that mighty job. which will cost about 22.000- 000. was completed very 'largely by just fourteen tnicks capable of carrying 35 tons each. one electric shovel. one bull dozer and a crew of 200 men.