Pe

are mem- | Dame Academy | They are, or: | Steel, Cath- | McCloskey, Elizabeth McQuaid, Evelyn Mc-

Kinnon, Coreen Connors, Linda| White, Adele Ross,, Noreen Gal-| Gauthier, ee Verna Gaudette, Shirley|Sheila Griffin, Marilyn Suther- hue, Virginia Green, Ann Mac- Marie Chaisson, Second row: | Gallant, Janet Mingo, Norma’ land, Mary Doran, Lauretta Mc- | Callum. .

Paoli, Pauline McDonald, Joan

Joan LeClair, Ada McKenna, ; FitzPatrick, Virginia Lutz. Fourth | Donald, Mary Murphy, Cessely Carolle Ann Blanchard, Elizabeth | row: Ruth Gamester, Marilym|Soy, Deanna Reid. Bottom row:

Trainor, Ellen Reddin, Jeanette | Taylor, Ida Delaney, Ann Morgan|Elaine Green, Anne

Cheverie, Mary Gallant, Lyse

Ruze, Jeanette

row: . Patricia Kelly,

lant,

McCarthy. Third |

Francis, Walsh.

Ann Connolly,

Shirley Lorrena Walsh, Emily

Margaret | Donna Hagen. Fifth row: Shirley | jovceiya Stewart, Joanne D

Patricia Murnaghan,

ISLAND Notre Dame Academy

|

BRIEFS.

VISIT MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kennedy, Charlottetown, were recent visit- ors to Montague, the guests of Mrs. George Sorrie.

TO VISIT SON John Clair, Montague, leit re- eentiy for Toronto where he will visit for some time with his son and daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Clair and' their family.

RECEIVES SURGERY Mrs. Barbara MacPherson, Oyster Bed Bridge, is making a| surgery in the Prince Edward Ils- hand i

VISIT DAUGHTER Provincial constable Albert E. |

i

REDUCES MARGIN A former resident of St. Peter’s,

REQUEST GRANTED

A Summerside man who has heen before the Magistrate on geveral occasions for being in- toxicated asked Magistrate R-S. Hinton yesterday to give him a out of town. -He before sentence on him again, magistrate with the con-

E. E. Parkman

Opt. BD. 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O.

fummerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

| land is the speed with which each

| Bishop Maicolm A, MacEachern,

- | ouraska, P.Q., is returning home

achievements of our rapidiy de- veloping program of high school education on Prince Edward Is-

new expansion achieves its con- solidation and establishes itself in a Position “ee and confidence in ity,”” Rev. E.J. Roche, salou "We Dunstan’s University, declared in his address delivered to the graduates of Notre Dame Aca- demy at commencement exerci- ses held in the auditorium ‘lest | night.

Forty Grade. 12 graduates and} fifteen cémmercial graduates re-

exercises from His Excellency,

again. He indicated he was going to Alberta.

WEEKEND GUEST Miss Anne Marie Dunphy of Saint John, is spending the week- Reg Mac3ellan, in Summerside.

STUDENT RETURNING Augustine Gallant of Ste. Anne De La Pocatiere College, Kam-

PHARMACISTS QUALIFY Mrs. W.F. (Teresa) Kiggins of Borden has received honorable mention in the elementary phar- macy course of the Maritime College of Pharmacy of Dal- housie University. Also passing the course are David Roy Camp- bell of Summerside, Wallace Owen Donald and Orville Roger Wood of Charlottetown.

VISITS CAPE BRETON © Mrs. Lioyd Fraser and small daughter Faye, have returned to Montague having motored to Marion Bridge, Cape Breton, where they spent several days visiting Rev. A.C. and Mrs. Fra- ser, and his sister, Mrs. Long. Mrs. A.C. Fraser, is a patient in Sydney Hospital, is making satis- factory recovery from injuries received by a fall in her home. Mrs. Fraser was accompanied on her trip by Mrs. D. Matheson, Montague.

ON FAST TIME

SUMMERSIDE — New office hours for the summer months have been announced for the.em- ployees of the Town of Summer- side. Following the lead of Char- lottetown and in line with sug- gestions made by the Federation of Municipalities, the town office will open an hour earlier and close an hour earlier during the summer months. This means that the town office will open at 8 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday and until 7 p.m. on Fridays. It will be closed all days Saturdays and holidays.

MacLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Mac- Lean was held Friday morning from the residence of her son, Thomas McQuaid, Emyvale to St. Ann’s Ohurch, Lot 65, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Charles McCar- thy, PP., who also officiated: at the grave. Present im the sanc- tuary were Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis and Rev. James Smith. The pail bearers were Murdoch Mac- Leod, John E. McQuaid, Simon Cavanagh, Thomas Carragher, Matthias Murray and Matthias

Flood. Interment was in the church cemetery. :

Holds Commencement

“One of the most remarkable; who also presented~the certifi- |

cates to grades nine, 10 and 11. 14.-Gov. F.W. Hyndman chang- ed the tassel of each graduate.

The colorful ceremony featur-

ed a delightful program with the 3

salutory by Miss Anne Lawlor,

. “On Wings of Song’’ and “Life is a Lovely Thing,” and the valedictory by Miss Pauline Mac-

GAIN ADMIRATION Deveoping his theme, Father Roche said, “‘within the space

ee Pee ;

GRADUATED

David Brophy, son of Mr. and:

Mrs. J.A. Brophy of Summer- side graduated with his masters degree in business administra- tion from the University of De- troit on Thursday. Dave is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier in Arts and, Commerce.

Crapaud Theatre

Friday 8:00 p.m. Sat. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. It’s Elvis Presley in “KING CREOLE”

Also starring: Carelyn Jones, Dean. Jagger.

j \

i.

wlor, Katherine McGinn, Elizabeth

Sparrow, Jacqueline Christian, |

high schools have already won not only our respect but our ad- miration”’

The operation of such high schools, he continued, have made high school education of the finest quality available to nearly all our boys and girls and | they have taught both the young- | sters and their parents the value

| of taking advantage of it.

He stressed the damaging side ' educational theories: progressive education, life adjustment cur- ricula, and education for life m democratic society. These

| standing of the local scholarship

effects of certain widely taught = and held in contempt cannot

ital le

ae ec !

\

AND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: , Summerside 38031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

yp eee ee ee Te

ee ea ee ee Le ee

i

ii

ie : fst

ALBERTON — The annual dis-

and St. Lawrence.

able causes. Mrs. Callaghan gave a report on the present

fund.

EDUCATION STRESSED

A fine paper on “Education — a family responsibility” — was read by Mrs. Ralph Fraser. This was a very informative vaper and showed that no educational system or law of the land can produce the best citizens, if in the home children are taught disrespect toward those in author- ity in school, church and gov- ernment. A home where all teachers and leaders are criticiz-

ucé children with open and receptive minds to accept the teaching available to them no matter how fine the educational

trends. he emphasized, bave in

°

‘many places. resulted in the re-/|

placing of the traditional core | curriculum with easy and in| “Any goed educational system should develop. the student to the point where he can with a ma- ture mind analyze the problems and situations as they arise and then effectively and successfully handle them. This requires a mind that has been trained to analyze, to solve and to remem- ber,”” he said. MORE MATURE : Addressing the graduates, he said that although the excellent education which they had re ceived at Notre Dame Academy had made them more mature, mentally and emotionally. it

system may be.

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, third pro- vincial* ‘vice-president, stressed the responsibilities of each in- stitute to the institute itself and to the cultural activities «sponsor- ed by it.

PRESENT ADDRESS The provincial president, .Mrs. Lioyd - Wilkie, was called to the front of the hall at this time and an address was read by Mrs. Keith Gard of Mill River expres- sing the pleasure and pride of the institute members of this convention area in the fact that the provincial president is from this area and that she has had

-

Mrs. Carl Weeks of Alberton then presented a gift on behalf

|

institutes. She also gave a. pre. view of the good things in store

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. June 13, 1959 3% BE DELEGATE >

Annual District Convention Of North Prince In Session

i

van. FABRIC DEMONSTRATION

MacDonald who is the home

economics student who received! The contract for construction the home economics scholarship | of a new bridge over the river given by the P.E.I. women’s if-| was started several weeks ago. stitutes. She expressed her ap-/4 mishap occurred during the preciation of the opportunity af-j first few days of the work when |a traxcavator broke through the Jr.

forded her by this scholarsmp and thanked the members for their contributions to this fund and assured them that she will do her best to be worthy of their support and make the best of her opportunity. Miss MacDonald gave many valuable facts about’ fabrics which will help her hear- | ers to choose wisely when buying fabrics or ga

All joined in a lively sing-song led by Miss MacDonald with Mrs. Cameron at the piano.

The remaining -Instituies then gave their reports and as the first group had done they. report- ed an amazing amount of work done for school and community and expressed pleasure in the

further disruption.

deck of the old placing fill. L. E. Wellner, has the contract of the

Citizens of the village yester-. stressed the importance of 4-H day were greatly concerned that garment clubs and the handicraft;a much longer delay in traffic might result but the department } lof highways in Charlottetown

A demotiStration on fabrics was | was quick to assert that fill will given by Miss Margaret Jean be placed today to prevent any

CAMEO

: Kensington

Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. It’s the Bowery Boys, as—

Alse serial.

Friday, Saturday 7:15 - 9:15.

“THE SPOOK BUSTERS”

da

10:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m.

office. July 15th will be impounded.

”

Attention Residents of The Town Of Souris

The Town Dump will be opened on the following days: - Wednesday’s from 12:00 p.m.. till 8:00 p.m.; Saturday’s from

Anyone caught dumping elsewhere will be prosecuted. | Dog License Tags are available at the Town Clerk’s ~ All unlicensed dogs running at large on and after

TOWN OF SOURIS . H. Brennan, Town Clerk.

a

SOURIS THEATRE

Friday - Saturday dune 12th - 13th

———

“The Tall Stranger™ —with—

Joel McCrea Virginia Mayo

social time enjoyed at their meetings as well.

the honor to be chosen as a dele- gate to attend the C.W.W. con- vention in Scotland. }

was still necessary for them to} continue with their education | for, he added, “ A man is not pushed forward by the past as much as he is pulled forward by | the future.”’ “The restoration of the Chris-, tian Art of living is going to fall! on young women like you’’, he

FOR SALE HALF PRICE

All metal fence suitable for modern home.

crats, the emigrants, the crew freezing hell at sea—the night

Cinemascope - Color

YEO

“A NIGHT TO REMEMBER”

Premiere Showing On P. E. I.

With Kenneth Moore A night te remember is a vivid. true story in which yeu will re-live with the passengers—the millionaires,

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Thur.-Fri.-Sat. June 11-12-13

Adm. 3-40-55

Thur..Fri. 3:30 Sat. 8 and 10

Matinee Sat. 2 p.m.

, their agonizing the Titantic went

Apply Yeo, Montague.

i

Coming Mon.-Tue.-Wed. “Tonka”

| people homeless.

[| already donated.

on rock and in them live lives which are not only exem lives which are nurser- which grow the seed trees which they will

E

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IF YOU NEED WATER‘ WE CAN HELP YOU!

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CAPITOL — SUMMERSIDE

Today (Sat.) at 2 o’clock Only

“SING, BOY, SING”

Tommy Sands — Lili Gentle— Edmond O’Brien

Showing Tonight Only At 7:15-9:15

“The Fiend Who Walked The West”

Hugh O’Brian — Dolores Michaels — Robt. Evans He’s the Hooky Killer. He Breaks a Neck and Laughs.

Se watch out for yours.

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| equipment expenditures.

FINAL APPEAL

Souris Disaster Fund

—NEW WORK BULL FORK LIFT—

The Work Bull fork lift has the power, stability and flotation to be labeled the best material handling device for either off or on hard surfaces. Controls are |located at operators fingertips. It is equipped so, you ican make quick changeover from one attachment te the other without additional hydraulics.

5 es ee eae ar eae ot

Will be received by the undersigned until June |20th for the transportation lof pupils ing to

specifications of mot or.

vehicle act of Valleyfield East pupils to Montague. |

WILLIAM MatLEOD.

| Closing Date June 30th. —

Donations may be sent to Canadian Bank of Commerce, Souris. A complete . list of donors will be published after the — close of the campaign. All donations . | gratefully accepted. There are still 42

Our thanks to all those whe have

Attachments include standard tines, block forks _[ with side shift adjustment, hydraulic bucket, log hook, dozer blade, scrap grab, 20’ mast extension, bottled gas |load clamp and cotton bale clamp.

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>

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— CONTACT —

M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.’ MASSEY-FERGUSON INDUSTRIAL DEALER * SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.