' oil of about 43 men in their Wes-

P3s°._14 __ _T1-° ﬁns“?! Educational Mooring I-Iold At Tignisli

A meeting sponsored by the Department of Education was held in St. Mary's Hall. Tignish, on Wtdnesday evening. April 28th. Joseph B. Morrusey presided.

In his opening remarks Dr. L. W. Shaw expiaitied that the meet- iixg was called to discuss with the people of this area the problems that are becoming more and more important with the passing of each year. He told how some years ago only a small percentage of the pupils who wished to become cnciilrs. lawyers and clergymen pursued their studies past. grade right while those who intended to become farmers and ﬁshermen of- ten quit school even before at- taining 21 grade eight education.

"Today conditions are much dif- ferent." he said, “as nearly every- one regardless of what calling he in’:-nds to follow needs at least a hzgh school education." Thus this brings up the problem of provid- ing liigh school facilities for the many chiltirc-n from the twenty 0:‘ more rural districts in this area.

Dr. Shaw told how it is inipos- stole to teach these high school grades in the country schools so some system must be worked out v.hi:-h would proiioe some means of b:'.n2.n1 t t’ l'ill'.il Clllldl‘Cll to sonic central .iocl \\il€I‘P these grades could it taught. He asked for the npin:on.- or those present in help the Department of Edu- \‘a'.l0ll in reaching ll decision.

.Vir. .\lalcolni Maclieiizie, assist- ant director of education dividcd the audience into twelve discussion groups to discuss the question. “What would you do to improve cducauoii if you did not have to worry about the cost?“

.\fr .\f E Calhighon in his simi- mary of the group ﬁndings re- ported that the majority were of the opinion that "better trained teachers is the biggest problem" followed closely in turn by “re- moving grades eight and nine from the rural schools" and “bet- l(‘i‘ school buildings and equip- ment be provided."

Mr. MacKer.zie then asked the group to re-form and write out any question they wished to ask; than Dr. Shaw and he would try to give the answers.

This scheme brought out many of the questions that have been troubling many people for some time and sliowetl how those pres- ent were glad to have an oppor- tunity to ask them.

After the question and answer period the chairman called upon Rev. J.A. MacDonald, P.P., to ad- difou the meeting. Father Mac- Donald told how it is pleasing to see the Director of Education and his assistant dzscussing educational problems with the people-_here present and hoped some solution of these problems could be work- ed out.

In concluding Father MacDonald .t-aid. "It is a great pleasure to move I sincere vote of thanks to Drjshnw and Mr. Mnc§(enzie for coming to this meeting and show- ing such an interest in the prob- lems oi this area."

Mr. Charles Gavin in seconding the vote of thanks said "he hoped further meetings could be held in the future to further discuu our problems."

The motion was put to the meet» ing by the chmrman and carried unanimously. It was presented to the speakers by Mr. llforrisney.

Mr. Show in accepting the vote at thanks assured his audience that ice was pleased to be here to d:sci.-ss problems and promised to come again.

—-CL C.P.R. To Lay Off Another 43 Mon WINNIPEO, (GP) —— Canadian Pnriiic Railways officials an-

munccd Thursday a further lay-

ton shops.

Officials said the lay-off was necessary because of the reduc- tion in freight traffic during the ].“.~t. few months.

About 30 men were laid off in the same shops three weeks ago.

The announcement Thursday said some of the employees laid off will have the opportunity to get other jobs with the CPR.

TANNING CHEMICAL

Most of the tannin used in the United States leather industry

Monday. Moy_1iI. 19b! __

O'Loory and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Dermot .'\locLt-an of Milo. were visitors to Ca.-cumpec village on Sunday.

Mr. Charles Coughlin and Mr. Everett Coughlin. who ore employ- ed in Riistico spent the week end at their homes in Cascumpec.

Mr. Ralph Ozon and Mr. Loyde Matthews 0'l.veary. are having the front of their store repaired.

Miss Gwen Sniallman. Knutsford, was a visitor for a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas in Cascumpee.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. Casciimpec. and Mrs. Marion Phil- lips, 0’l.e:iry, motored to Summer- side on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison and daughter Judy. motored to Charlottetown recently.

Miss Estelle Bowness. Summer-

sidr-, was a visitor to the western part of the lsland over the week- end.

Mr Stanley Dumvillc. was a business visitor to Rl\'i’I‘ recently.

0'Lenr_,», Murray

‘Q The many friends of Miss Olive Tiiplin will be sorry to hear that she is it patient in the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. N. 3. and all hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Roberta Frizzell. teacher of Central Royalty school, Charlotte- town, spent a few days with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l-‘rizzeli in Springfield West, re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis MacNevln oi Milbiirn. were visitors to Cape Wolfe, and were the guests of Mrs MacI\'evln'5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riley.

Mr. borne Colllcutt who has been employed at Tatamagouche. N. S, has returned to his home in Halli- biirton, Lot 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering and family of Borden, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Pickering! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Cooke in Cape Wolfe.

Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Jabez MacDougall who passed away at her home in Springfield West re- cently.

While Mr. Samuel Shaw of Capt‘ Wolfe was hauling a house. he had the misfortune to get caught in some of the rigging badly injuring his shoulder, he was taken to Dr. Dewar in O'Leary and attended to immediately. His many friends wish for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Loyde Cooke, Cape Wolfe. is visiting with her son-in-law and

dﬁuilhter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering in Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coughlin

of Piusvllle were visitors to O'Leary and vicinity recently.

Mrs. Mae Easton of the United Sioaired. is visiting with friends and relatives in O’LeI.ry and Knutatord, Mrs. Easton is 84 years of age and extremely smart for her age. '

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Harris. Suin- merside were visitors to 0'Lenry and vicinity recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riley, 0-. 1-€ﬁ|”.V. and Mr. Cyril Laird of Al- bcrioii. motored to Charlottetown on Monday. accompanying them on the retum trip was Mrs. Laird whg has been It patient in the 9. 1-3, 1, Hmfnital for some time.

M1‘-‘v Gwrlte Sweet who haabeen spending the winter months witii hrr daughter Lois in Montreal. has returned to her home in Woodstock. H91” man)’ friends are welcoming her back.

Mr. Lorne Johnstone, O'Lenry, is making ‘preparations to have 3 house built and has started digging the collar. This house will be near his father‘: residence on the O'- Leary road.

The members of the Masonic Order entertained their wives at a party in the hall on Monday night. there were a good ¢mwd 1nJnend_ anc«~.‘and a debate "Married Life“ or ‘Single Life" was very much an.

geiiifpg lights

for Bnekache. .1

complete Antisflcllon or money tiicit. Over one million CYETEX tablets used prove xnfety. iiurcuc. Don't suffer another any

comes from clit-sinut trees.

CAPITOL

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15;

‘Viola r.r.oi‘»rw

DAY MW

Without inking your drugﬁiﬂ for CYBTIX.

Summon-oldo

Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

ington.

joyed. Single Life being on the win- ning side. Games and music and singing was followed by a delicious lunch, brought this evening's eti- tertalnmcnt to I close.

Mr. Harry MacDonald. Mt Roy- al, had the misfortune to loose a lovely milk cow recently. This is a loss especially at this time of the year.

Mr. and Mrs. James -Dunbar III

Alma. were visitors to ()'l.cary and vicinity on Friday afternoon.

Mrs. George Keys, Mrs. Rodd Maclvevin, and Mr. Keir Dunbar of Summersidc, attended the meet- ing at the Nazarene Church in 0'- Lcary on Thursday night.

The 0'Leary W. I. held their meeting in the school on Tuesday night. eighteen members answered the roll. and two new members joined. Plans were made for thc District Convention to be held on .lune Zlst. All oiiistanding bills were

paid. Lunch committee for next. time are: Mrs. Jack Matthews, Mrs. John Moreshead, Mrs. Ken-

neth Mathesnn and Matiieson.

Ml'S. GEOFQE‘

BY THE LIGHT OI-‘ THE SILVERY MOON

AT CAPITOL THEATRE, SUMMERSIDE

—-A page i'runi the Penrotl stories of Booth Tarkington i‘0lI"l(‘§ to Technicolor life in Warner Bros.’ musical, "By The Light Of The Silvery Moon," which opens today

Complete with a busy shopping centre it is a small oi circular corridors measure in (IlSi.f|Ili'(* of t? 1/2 miles‘. floors. it swallows and disgorges 30,000 workers in a ma‘/.e of corridors and offices.—(CI' Photo).

Pentagon. at ‘Nashington

I .

This is an aerial view of the Pentagon building, at Arlington. \'n.. It is the world's largest office building and houses the United States’ military staff headquarters. iy squeezed into a single building. Standing five storeys hitzli. with two subterranean

at the Capitol Theatre. Popular song stats Doris Day and Gor- don MacRae play the leads in the song-filled adaptation of the warm humorous stories of a typical, small-toivn American family.

Doris Day, the girl whose career literally started with an accident when she learned to sing while re- covering from a severe leg injury, is cast as the big sister whose ro- mantic entanglement with the boy next door, Gordon MacRae lead to some humorous episodes.

Set in Small Town, Indiana. the film centers about the activities of the Winfield family. Conserva- tive and conscientious. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield are confronted with the problems of a pretty daughter who would rather fix the plumb- lng than bake a cake; her fiancee, whose strange ideas about marriage almost make strangers of the lov- era: and the confounding antics of fl. precocious kid brother.

VISIIINSKY SAIL8

NEW YORK (APi—. Andrei Y. Vishinsky. chief Russian delegate to the United Nations. sailed for home last Wednesday on the liner Queen Elizabeth. The deputy sov- ici. foreign minister said in a short statement, read to reporters: "Af- ter my return to New York from my Vacation I shall continue my wurl: fur the good of peace. Lct me wish the American people have all the success in that great and honorable cause for the good of mankind."

G0 PLACES

SU MM ERSIDE

MAY

ATTENTION YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF

THE R. C. N. RECRUITING OFFICER WILL BE‘ LOCATED AT

THE CANADIAN LEGION HOME SUMMERSIDE

Tl'ESI)AY AND WEDNESDAY llih 8' 12tIJ

HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P..\I. DAILY COME IN AND GET THE FACTS ABOUT A

— G0 NAVY

AND VICINITY

1954

REGENT

‘ .. .» ....'—L 4 I THE FULL LENGTH THE ROYAL

NEW ZEALAND

THE! ARTHUR IAN

EASTMAN

'C_AS1’LETON

. ; Associate producers ~ Cyril 1. Marion.

NAVAL CAREER Today ,. .. 3:30 - 7:13 - .‘l:l5 Tuesday .............. .. 7:15 -9:13

FEATURE FILM OF . TOUR TO

IN FULL COLOUR

K ORGANISATION

pnmm

ROYAL New Zealand JOUR

NEY

FILMED IN

COLOUR

Produced under the supervision of -

KNIGHT

in conjunction with the New Znlond Nntinml Film Unit

Geoffrey Scott. New Zulnnd

National Film Unit Directed by Oxley I-IuglII_n

and surrounding area near Wash-

Tiie building's

Aritiy Revolt ln_-I Paraguay Ends

ASUNCION, Paraguay fAP)— The commander-in-chief of Parag- uay's armed forces announced Thursday night the end of the at- tempted ncsday by a cavalry division.

A communique issued by Gen. Alfredo Stroesner said order had been re-established in the 1st Cavalry Division which rovnltctl against the government of Free-

ident Federico Chavos.

The announcement made no mention of the fate of President Chavcs.

i-ovolutinn started Wed-

ly lolly Inna

ll S'sitlo lllgli llotos A t

The past week at Bummerside High we found the pupils busy with the Musical Festival. summomido held I preliminary competitl this you which began on Saturday and ended on Tuesday night. There were many entries and the public nom- ad to enjoy the performance very much. The udjudicatoro were Miss Helen Yeo for choral reading. Hour: Earl Terry and Frank Wluri-am for the musical ulce- lions.

Bum-Hi pupils who came first were: Carol Mncbenn. Winnifrod Thompson, Catherine Hickey, Onto Dunbar. Catherine Harper. Hester MnoPhee, Phyllis Hudson, Poul Otter, Donald Bchunnln, Joey Quinn. Joan Underwood, Geraldine Noonan. Paulo Perry, Adela Poirier. and Mary Arnennult. “Hope We haven't missed anyone."

In the Festival in Charlottetown, in the group singing, two of our choruses came second. and the other four took first honors. A good showing so congrats. kids. and congratulations, too. to Mr. Chiueon, our gannil and efficient music instructor.

Mr. Norman MacDonald. High school teacher. presented his plly. “Apron Strings" in St. Eleonora, Tuesday, and Sea View. Friday to two capacity houses. This play will be adjudicated at the Drama Festival in Charlottetown on May 28. I

REGINA, (CP) — A two-day conference of the agriculture min- isters and their deputies from the four western provinces began here Wednesday. Purpose of the meet- ing is "to discuss the common problems of western agriculture," said Saskatchewan's Agriculture Minister 1. C. Nollet.

KENSINGTON l\[onday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3:30. Dana Andrews.

story of Uncle Sam's underwater commandos! “THE FIIOGM]'.'N" Bank drawing Tuesday and Thursday.

:--:.———:—.j.. “ROYAL” BOBDEN Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Tuesday 3230. See Debbie Rey- nolds and Donald O'Connor in

musical - comedy - romance- "I LOVE MELVIN" ln Technicolor Bank drawing Tuesday, Thurs- day. Saturday.

HELP WANTED

Responsible Young Man for Retail Credit Depart- ment. Must have Grade 10 Education or better.

All Employee Beneﬁts and best of ‘working con- ditions.

Apply in person to- PEBIONNEL OFFICE

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