we give hiln leadership".

fee at its meeting in the Legis- lative Chamber yesterday morn- ing.

The llcariug opened with Fred-

siding

There was another large gallery them the necessity for ;' . of citilells present to hear the brief leaching standards before more i foilo of the P.E.I- Teachers Federation .and

Education Committee I In Session Yesterday

"I have confidence th man ea.la a great many Island districts feront opinions.

the street. on the farm or on thersultable living quarters were not Dr. L.G. Dewar quaetionad & fish wharf is ready for action ifialways available as many people delegation at length on a variety Mr. l(.liiving in the better homes were of nlatters with emphasis on Illa A. Parker. Superintendent of City reluctant to take boarders into establishment of larger adminis- Schools. told members of the Leg- their homes.

islatureis Select Standing Cummit- KLENGTHY QUESTIONING

period during which all members I pupils from is nearby districts and lot the delegation took part many ' thought the larger units might well answers to problems bothering the . be built up around some central eric A. Large. Q.C., chairman. pres Committee

trative unlta. Miss Mabel O'Brien, ,principal at Morell High School. During a lengthy questioning said the new school there had

were given. The Fed village. Dr. Dewar remarked that

and all members present. eration emphasized once more forihere the schools seemed to be-

t. presented by Miss Mabel Mathes-i be obtained. She cited cases in

on. president of the

Mr.

Federatlon.lWestern Canada where provinces the with her were Mr. John Montague.

readily succeeded in al-

Summerside; Miss Estelle Bow- leviating their teacher shortagesl

ness. general secretary of the Fed- while neighboring provinces which.

eration; Mrs. Marjorie Dover. Cen- lowered the standards were un- tral Royalty: Miss Winnifred Hay- able to obtain enough teachers.

ter. secretary 1 O'Brien. Morsll.

and Miss Mabel Miss Matheson told the Commit- tee lthe first class teacher is the :. mittee should be the small schools

Miss Matheson introduced Com- foundation of our educational sys- mittec members to a new word tem'-

when she spoke of the necessity

for 'teacherages' in some rural Federation felt about salary fort areas. She explained that in parts married and single teachers. She Canada there were replied that there was a wide div- ergence of opinion within the Fed-. eration

of Western apartments connected with that szhools which were available forl

Mr. Large asked her how the:

with some members l

the teacher. married or single. to strongly holding for equal pay for set up ”ousekeeping. She said thatlequal work while others held dif-

raisinglcoming first and the larger units

wing. Miss Mathesnn was em-u

better qualified teachers caniphatic in pointing out that tool

many times people were confusing larger administrative unit

Hughes,lwhlch had arbitrarily raised the with regional high schools. She Elmer Pineau, ,standards

maintained they were entirely sop-l arate problems and should be con- sidcred as such. SMALL SCHOOLS

Mr. John Hughes, Montague. felt that the main concern of the Com-

as he felt the larger ones touldi look after t.hemselves- Speaking. personally he said there should he: examinations at the completion of 1 Grade 8 to determine if pupils: were ready for high school. Toox often, he said. pupils entered high school with the Grade 8 certificate which the schools had to accept (Continued on page 12)

CITY Alill

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buy! more ll the Hughes Drug Store. I RUMMAGE SALE. Kirk Bare-I ment Thursday at 2.30 p.m.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil.- gey's Pharmacy, open I a.m. is B p.m.

SKATE T0 BAND -Mon . March 25th at Sports Arena. aid of P.E.I. Hospital.

Gamma Phi Hi-Y Boys lNoveltea At the Y.M.C.A.

CARD PARTY. Central Royal- ty Hall Thurssday at 8.00. Prizes. Lunch and Tournament.

. VISIT HI-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

BENEFIT skate - P.E.I. Hos pltal Monday. March 25th at 8.15- Music by Recce Band.

HEAR MUSICAL FESTIVAL Broadcast tonight 8.30 C.F.C..Y. by Mrs. Douglas MecGowan. Mon- tague.

MEETING Charlottetown Branch Women's Auxiliary Can- adian Legion Thursday evening at 7.30.

EASTER Beef Show and sale Banquet will be held at the, Y.M. C.A. on April 4th. Please secure tickets a ttha Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. Box 2000. Im- medlately.

THE REGULAR monthly meet- ing of the Spring Park Commun- ity Club wui be held at the hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Entertainment and lunch.

HEAR MRS. GORDON WHITE In an interview with Mrs. Helen Herring. C.F.C.Y. Friday morn- ing 10.45 in interest: of P.E.I. Musical Festival Association.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE Chorus production. Gilbert and Sul-i livan's delightful musical comedy Trial by Jury April 2. 1. 4. Tickets aow on sale at Miller yothors.

DIES IN VANCOUVER -Mrs. Golding Smith, has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs.

ELLIS - At the Prince RESERVE March and for thal

RUMMAGE SALE. bastfment Ofland as such could obtain the ana-

Heartz Hall. Trinity Church, Fri-I day. 3 p.m.

isllmls

lJAY-At the P.l:1.l. Hospital onl

March 16. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Jay. Charlottetown. a daughter, Holly Lynn, 8 lbs. 12 ozs.

Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. March 17. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Ellis. City. a son.

DEATHS

RAMSAY- At his home in Lac- ombe, Alberta. March 16. 1937, Russell L. Ramsay. Funeral held Tuesday.

MARRIAGES

Manse. Charlottetown on Satur- day, February 23rd. 1957 by Rev. H-L. Mitton. Stella Dorothy Ford and Harry Arnold Wakelin both of Charlottetown.

PERSONALS

His many friends will be pleas- ed to hear-that Lieutenant Colonel F. B. Conrad is making a satis- factory recovery.

The many friends of Miss Helen Stewart of the staff of the T. Eat- on Co.. Charlottetown. will be pleased to know that she is recov- ering nicely. following an opera- tion In the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Close Sixtiefh W.A. Diocesan Bd.

The-second and final daily meet- ing of the sixtleth annual con- ference of the P.E.Island Dioce- san Board tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church of Canada took place in the Parish Hall of St. Paul's Church on Tues- day, following attendanc at a Celebration of Holy Communion in

Charles Holman. in Vancouver on March 4

the former Miss Janie Rodd and her faintly. Interment was in the or.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -Th! ren was held from the Mac-

was born in Milton December SH 1955' M"- HOIW3" I5 WTVIVM I7! prayer and bible reading by Rev. l omcm, of the pond us; Book

St. Paul's at which Rt. Rev. R.H.

v I951 M” 301m" "I! Waterman. B.A.. n.n.. Bishop oilsl address by Rev. Canon Ibbott

the Diocese was celebrant. The meeting was opened with

M.J. Findlay after which routine

president. Mrs. W.!:. Champion. Reports were submitted by chair-

men of committees and approved funeral 0' um 1'" Anh" D' W” after discussion.

These were Treasurer. Miss

wglmun - rom).. M Baptist ' Hon. Mr. MacDonald sponsored the

National Health

Continued from page 1

time reminded Mr. Large and Dr. Dewar that they were both mem- bers of the education committee

wars while the hearings were be- ing held. He told them they were out of order in bringing such mat- tcrs before the House.

Mr. Large said the Committee ll as one appoint d by the Legisla- ture and when the Minister was not present and the deputy minis- tcr was sought and not found, he felt the only place where an ana- wer could be had was from the floor of the House. LEGISLATION

Bills given second reading in- cluded "An Act to amend an Act to incorporate the City of Char- lnttetown." The Bill introduced by Hon. B. Earle MacDonald sought legislation allowing the City to dis- continue the mailing of assessment notices to taxpayers.

Another Bill asking for authori- zation for the City to sell deben- tures to the amount of 3700.000 wu given second reading. The money will be used to build a high school-

Bill.

I Legislation was sought in a bill asking that the trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hospital be allowed to borrow money for up tension purposes. The Promoter was Hon Mr. MacDonald.

The Provincial Secretary else lsponsored a ii to amend the Prince Edward Island Innkeeper"! Act. A former motion to have the name changed from Innkeepers to Tourist Association was disposed of. The name of the organlutloal remains the same. In the motion the aims of the Innkeepers were set forth and included intention to

I promote the tourist Industry in the Province while co-operating with lother Government agencies and lDepartmenta. The membership qualifications have been tended to include all those interested in the tourist trade.

An adjustment of feel was noted

, in the passing of an amendment to

-,the conditional sales act. RR. lBell objected to raising the fees .under the amendment to the Rat- llstry Act. Progress was reported

in this instance.

The Coroner's Act went through znd reading after minor amend- ..m.m:..:...mm.

l ments.

Janet Hagan. l Noontide prayers and a devotion-

lwas followed by I Luncheon for lthe delegates in St. Paul's Hall.

BISHOP WATERMAN

Confirmation ls Administered On Tuesday and Wednesday

evenings. the sacrament of Con-l

firmation was administered in St. Peter's Cathedral and St. Paul's? Anglican Church respectively. by the Rt. Rev. R.l-I. Waterman. B.A.. D.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotla. At both services Rev.l Canon E.M. Malone was Bishop's Chaplain. l

At St. Peter's five candidatesp duly instructed and prepared were presented by the Rector. Rem. Canon G.E. Moffatt and at St. Paul's. the Rector. Rev. J.T. Ibbott ... T r I” one other was also received.

Following the service at St. Paul's. Bishop Waterman dedicat- ed a complete set of Sanctuary and Chancel hangings. dossal curtains in violet, presented to the Church "To the Glory of God in Loving Memory of William Reginald Jen- kins, Jr., by the Family."

Parkdale H-S Ass'n Meets

The regular meeting of the Park- dale Home and School Association was held in the Parkdale Hall last. night. presided over by Mrs. Ed- win Warren.

It was decided to provide bicycle racks for both Parkdnle schools, and it was also decided to distri- bute an educational questionalre. The parent attendance prise was won by Miss McGinn'a class. A film "Appointment with Youth" was shown. and discussion follow- ed. Lunch was then served by the committee in charoe.

Art Society Enfertoined

On Tuesday evening memk . of the Prince Edward Island Art Society were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P.A. Creel- man.

The meeting opened with a few remarks by Mr. John Taylor who occupied the chair. After the re gular business. plans for the an- nual Maritime Art Convention were discussed. A decision was made to hold the annual exhibition of the P.E.I. Art Society at the same time.

Paintings and sketches brought by the members to this meeting were shown anonymously. and discussed freely and apprecietively during the pleasant social hour that followed. Refreshments were

ad by an . . . . . by

Basilica Alter Society Held Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Bas- lllca Altar Society was held in tho

I-lelnmenklold Soelte Solution In Cairo Talks

ION WYNN CAIRO (AP)-DII lfelnsnarsk- hld. on a new peace will try D and Is-

The UN secretary-general. who left New York Tuesday. toll a plane in Bnieuls for return to the Middle East. where he negotiated a temporary stoppage in hardn- bloodehed last April.

Proclamations of non - belliger- ency could end a state of war sus- tained since the Arab-Israeli Pele stille warfare of I918 and vastly simplify dickering in the months to come over Sues. Gnu and Aqaba Gulf issues that were mad- nified by the Sinai shooting last fall.

Israel probably would alree readily. Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion has repeatedly pro- claimed his readiness to talk peace with all his Arab opponents, though warning that Israel could not stand for renewed Egyptian assaults from the Gaza Strip or interfer- ence wlth Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba. WILL REJECT .

Egypt's r aident Nasser will not agree-at least not without a long drawn argument. The state d war is the basis for the Arab boy- cott of Israel and any Egyptian bar to Israeli shipping hrough the Sues Canal and Aqaba Gulf.

Fresh developments bearing on the crisis included:

1. The British foreign office

H. Mr.-Quarrle. and the treasurer. Mrs. R. 0. Nightingale. read the financial statements.

Following the business portion of the meeting the following offic- ers were elected for 1957. President. Mrs. Patrick Mur- ray; first vice president. Mrs. J. Mulligan; second vice president, Mrs. G. Mitchell; third vice pree- ldent, Mrs. A. Murphy; secretary, Mrs. H. MecQusrrle; treasurer, Mrs. R. 0. Nightingale.

The Ifiaelnary amdtsse 1 Central Christin Qesm held n- u... ch; .3”. pg cup. otherofitsoutetandiufeeiereed logmgn. ' mu. World!!!-to-0'-the! GI '01- tonanileuri.srooeiveda"Beost- n--d-x-Irht-Acne-clout!-II-an-sane-'i. Lioaisns from Dr. -nee-Mod I "Cm!-1 Dill" Donglae!'lsmlngofDundal.0nt.. IIIPPGL President of the Canedian Associa-

Following the supper and social tion of Lions C(l!Illnhl. Kt.lht.SiidIlXEl:;l. fellowship. a splendid program ua- 3 l 1900111 ' MI I der th convenerehip of Mrs. Prev Q; Ed hub WI '”'3””"7”""t"'9lxroundofIJonlsmonana present. The country featured for and International scale. Dr. Flem- the evening was "Italy." the pan ill! Chill?! the Ittelldllli membtfl I tlcular emphasis bolus tha Chrlst- 5:3; dc”ffc&l'l;;l;ghg0un;h5mme1';Mll';f lan Church Missions being eetab- mum of we cam,” "lock, llshed and work being (IOE I! you in 19” H3!" up to the nu”

Rome and s areas. and b A mm ""3 "39 N'm”"3 Fm” world njtect.li'e iii-eiIii.'i'tlin"e.m' am

Board Library was shown. It 2., Mn. J h V m portrayed the We of the W910 in ion olieth: Cit:Clnub'lni1rodlTced.:i:

the "Valley of the Po River" t .3 M1 E11 J along with their industrial pursuits. :;",i,,,',”' "';m.:sud cm:';1:T:

Slides and narration on the Church we 0, m pun," In hem”, mum.

09 Curl" W330” in "F13 ''S" ing the national president for his,

.-

preaenied by the capable chairman excellent . Mr- Keith M-CKIHBOIL Charlottetown Club President 1:. A devotional service was lead by 5. Mmnmu prodded Wu. "1.

Mr. Maclfinnon. aulated by Sin-

clair MacLood. made those present mnmom whue no" he”: Doyle aware of their personal respon- sibility in missions. A beautiful

and challenging duct "Speed Away" was sung Mrs. A. Owen and Miss W Haytar.

termed Egypt's six-point maroon- andurn on ground rules for the re opened Suez Canal disquieting in that it made no reference to six principles adopted by the UN last October as the basis for negotia- tions on the canal operations.

2. The United States reserved judgment. bu tsaid it expects "a satisfactory interim arrangemt will he arrived at" during Ham- marsldold's talks with the Egyp- tians.

3. Eight major oil companies. concerned over the crisis created by the canal's closing. set up com- mittees in London to study routes. financing and equipment for new pipelines to link the Middle East's

oil fields and tanker ports.

"We are now living in the fast- out-growing, most progreuive country in the world." stated II.I. Johnston, manager of the Cock- shutt Truro branch. Kllest speaker I at a dinner meeting of Island Cock- shutt representatives. held last night In the Blue Room at Milton's old Spain.

Chairman for the occasion was Mr. B.K. Llewellyn. Cockshutt re- presentative in the Charlottetown area. out-of-town company omel- als included. besides the guest speaker, Mr. Ray Fitzgerald, sales supervisor. Truro; Mr. It.W. Mac- Klel. credit manger. Trllro: and Mr. Howard Margeson. Maritime dealer delegate to Brantford. The 20 dealers and salesmen present at the afternoon business session hoard company officials dealing with various phases of "Product Knowledge." They also outlined the company's 1951 sales program.

Mr. Johnston referred to the rapid growth in the nation's popu- lation. noting that these annual in- creases required the production of more farm products each year. The guest speaker paid tribute to the "wonderful" scenery and soil of P.E.l.. congratulating Island

Truro Man Is Guest Speaker At Cockshutt DeclIers' Dinner

SHINOLA

ments. particularly In potatoes and swine.

Speaking of his company's long association with Canadian agricul- ture, Mr. Johnston stated that they had been among the first to build a cast iron plow for use in the greet wheat-growing areas of the West.

Otller speakers heard at the din- ner meeting included Mr. Bernard Mossey. Mr. Bob Compton. Mr. Llewellyn. and Mrs. Ivan Turner

1 farmers on their many achlevel

SPAGHETTI

AYLMER-20 OZ.

Lion; Club MenllieTe Receive "Booster Shot" From President

Page 2 The Goodies

CREAM sms CORN

Thureday.Mar.2l,.1957 : VECII ... --e u. ...C C ldlanhm .... ... ...82 it eldlaoeleenelsmtdedthunu-calury......n ss sic and direction of group slnalnl gm” 5 44 ontaeeatestalanleetseetinaoftha ', """ progremjotnaremunhes-soffhs ''”''''-'''''--H A3 chu.hn.”'. ant TWDICO ... on. as .. .85 3'! Dr.rl"nh.i'.b;-mbeg OIIIWI .... aas III ...W M ofthe Dundas. Ont. Lionscluh for ”"m --- ---3' 39 the past lIyears.Helsegraduata Q""h'c '" --- ---35 37 of the Ontario College of Dentistry ?"d'"""" --v - -33 r and has held important poets in W” -'0'"! -- n 3 - Liona activities as a member of Mwcim " t" W 13 'r the elsecutive council "of Lions In- HEM” 0 '9 35 ternatlonal and president of the c'L'”'l”"””"" -- ---5 35 International Association of Can- s,Vd"'-'3' - - - t 1' '- adlnn Lions Clubs. E”m”"'-5 37 33 mean-ymglin lcilluqulnfhgpegkg St. aTOIll'.I ... n. .. 31 35 gtouro one uh at epree- gg ent time. Dr. rlemlilg will visit 0,i,I:e”:.';f fgplo .l:"”m;',fe'.'”f. clubs in every Province of the now an be expect” m south D”mm”" dim": N” "'m M 9” and Eastern Nova Scotia todm flce. He recently concluded a tour F-omen”. ”' ""”"3h W"t"" C"'”"- Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.B. counties. lower John WEATHER ::.':e;.:.1.".:::il:'a.":.i:r:."i” I II I TORONTO (CP)-Temperatures with little change in tentperaturey; Issued by the Toronto public northeast winds 5 shifting in the weather officte M M ;f;eI';I:'(:llti.0 nontxh it II. ' IX. 31' O OVVII. . 0310 OH, CT Vancouver .. .. 44 50 ton and Saint John 25' and 40.

ArlllusoAli'sonocl:rElllA

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ORDER EARLY

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3 for 29: -2 for 4k

PASTE WAX

WHILE THEY LAST m FRANCO AM ERICAN

8 OZ. TIN

who spoke on behalf of the ladies who. for the first time. were pm- sent at the annual event.

Entertainment for the event!!! was provided by pianist Les Alex- ander. and the ,oungest band on P.E.l.. the "Downcasters." Ivan Vaughan, Hector Leard. and Ed songs. A numbe of

much enjoyed.

Mr. Ru Fitzgerald showed a film describing a new sales con- test for dealers. offering mat:

gifts as prises, including a

trip to Mexico.

Basilica Assembly Hall on Sun- day. March 10th, with the Rt. Rev- erend Monalgnor P. MacMahon in attendance. The meeting was pre- sided over by the , sident, Mrs. Vernon McEachern.

of Remembrance. Miss Janet Ils-

Ocean View Burial Park. Vancouv- buglnggg wgg conducted by th e. gm. camp supgrvlgor. my-5. JLW

pweeks. Links. Mn. LE. tllarrls. Church Calendars In yGeo. D. DeBlois.

USEFUL I'll!

The minutes of the last meetinl were read by the secretary. Mrs.

Y.M. From3to6p.m.

BOYS' NOVEL TEA

Reserve Saturday. March 23

CORNED BEEF - lb. - -

The Cockshutt Singers. l Mecnougall entertained the as-' sembly with several lively folk-

A LARGE SIZE S GAY "Wm

C. AL Admission 50c

COD

sonu , V g clears: . 2) - IREAKFMI we couple of recltatlone. which were J . suclp GROUND

BACON - - Ill. 59:

BEEF LIVER - lb. -

DETERGENT

FANCY PACK

LBAIIJEEMEREEZE - - - - - - - - - - BOX 756 BARBOUWS-18 OZ. JAB - pEANu1' gungk -- - - - - - - - - - Jar 396

HAMBURG

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PLATE-- 5 DOLLAR 5 SPECIALS PUBIIX OB WHITE SWAN 'gOI'l.Sll;TlSS-lJE- -

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KLEENEX

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- 35c