| Gesterday.

' LaZerte, who is making a survey _ e€-education here for the prov-

' incial government, - Was.answering a question direct-

_ a | @chéol association and teachers | federations with-the feeling that

:

'mation for some time prior to

| GREAT NEED

ond ee a

' - John, = : ;

: fioon Nov. 23rd. Rev. Anthony _ Ware conducted the service at

;

Home And School Groups

‘worn to the doorway of the min-

_ they aie given time to consider _ them. Both educationists agreed

' Whe interment was in Springton

-wertising Section.)

“@LARKIN — At the Charlotte-

ft

.

b Testing at the MacLean Funeral

| 27, then to North River Baptist * Church for service commencing

4 : : 7

7

* - The remains are resting at the

, makes the fourth cutie

. eI Seas cae

FOUR CUTIES AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR

This baby holstein heifer calf, born at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto

in the group. The other three | town, P.E.I., who attended the are sisters, Paulette, Heather ale and Janet Jones of Charlotte- ’

Arousing Public Interest

“If the same pathway were

ister of education as there is to that of the minister of highways the government would wake up to the education needs of this prov- Ince,” Ki A. Parker, superin- tendent of city schools remarked

In

company with Dr. M. E.

Mr. , Parker

edt both regarding where ip in education should

come from.

<The consensus was that it is

from home and

Government was being forced to take action. Particularly in this Province did the speakers feel _ Ge educational drive was being

by the home and association.

TIME NEEDED

GaLe Ld

| here werefeceptive to new ideas in the field. of education when

there should be a flow of infor-

es.

One of the greatest needs here fs for improvement in the schools at the secondary school jevel, Dr. LaZerte feels. He said if Is-|

do not do something and) do it quickly they will find their

ISLANDe

BRIEFS

RETURNS HOME Mrs. H. J. Larkin returned to fher“home in Alberton during\ the Weekend following a two-month ‘isit with members of her family | te Boston, Mass.

LEAVE FOR N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getson, the former Elaine MacDonald left Wednesday morning for Saint

N. B., where Mr. ‘Getson ws with the C.P.R.

~MacLEAN FUNERAL. — The fimeral of Mrs. William Mac- Lean was held from Bradalbane * Waited Church on Monday after-

_ the church and grave. Pall bear- owe were: George Buchanan,

MacLure, Kenzie, Lewy French, John T. MacLeod and Millage MacLeod.

cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

: (Also see announcements in olumns adjoining Classified Ad-

wre ey

.. me

town Hospital on Wednesday, i‘ Nov. 25, 1959, Mrs. Peter Clark- in, 2 Dorchester Street, for- merly .of Lot 65, in her 69th year. Her remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from 3 o'clock this after- . Moon. Funeral arrangements , fave not yet been completed. WARREN — Suddenly . at the : P.E.J. Hospital on Tuesday? i Nov. 24, 1959, Mrs. Ida Maud + Warren, widow of the. late . Ernest Edward Warren im her . 79th year. The remains are

o's: Fore

5

fHlome until noon Friday, Nov.

at 3 p.m. Interment will take | place in East Wiltshire ceme-

' tery.

‘

HALL — Suddenly on Nov. _ B, 1959, at the home of Owen - Younker, Kingston, Mrs. Dun- * ean Marshall in her #4th year.

» Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Sat- _ wrday afternoon, service start- . dng at 2 o'clock. Intermest in

James Mac-|) From Charlottetown two con-|

people’ dropping “far behind’’,ing in the loss of many of top when they leave here for other "tte future citizens.

places. - He also said perhaps_to much He is not too enthusiastic about | emphasis was placed ih relating the “junior” high school systems) success stories of former Island-

which he says was copied from|ers elsewhere which resulted in that of the United States in nom-| complacency here and the feel- enclature only while forgetting ing that the Island educational to take in the better features of system ‘‘must be pretty good’’. the -selective sysem provided| But Dr. LaZerte pointed out there. | that these exceptiofs only prov- While noting that other prov-|ed that with poorer facilities out- inces had atfapted schools to in-| standing students here did better dividual needs, he believes they | than such students did elsewhere. have fallen down in the matter of} Mr. Parker termed this ‘“‘an providing .‘ options’. Too many! exaggerated case of survival of of the latter venture too far from) the fittest.” the academic field. It was also remarked that He thinks the secondary schools| there are no municipal levels today are not ‘solid’ enough in| here which thus created an unus- the basic sciences and mathe-| ual relationship between the pro- matics, but believes the- impact) vincial government and rural cit- of Russian emphasis on them is|izenship where contacts between bound to be felt to such an extent; them are on a first-name plane.

that changes will be mandatory. BACKS LARGER UNITS z INCREDIBLE SITUATION Discounting difficulties in

Dr. LaZerte thinks it incredible | handling the larger school -units, that there. are so many primary| Dr. LaZerte pointed to the fact

e

et

‘NEWS PAGE

.

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A heavy docket faced King’s

County Stipendiary Magistrate,

James B.' Johnston, when he held

= at Georgetown on yester-

The case of Louis Allen Joseph Acorn, Lower Montague, charged under the Excise Act, and who had previously pleaded not guilty, and in whose case crown evidence was heard at an earlier htaring, had his case continued.

His counsel, John P. Nicholson,

made a motion for dismissal on the grounds that no “voir dier” or trial within a trial, had been held on the. ddmissability of statements made by the accused which were admitted in evidence and to which Mr. Nicholson liad objected at the time. It was agreed with the con- sent of Melvin J. McQuaid act- ing for the Revenue Department, and by Mr. Nicholson, that the cast be adjourned for two weeks, and Mr. Nicholson promised w provide. The magistrate and Mr. McQuaid cited cases in support of his motion.

= "Fics Gaardlan, Uhavielislowa Thana: Nov 3a 108

be Case Set Over In Georgetown Court

resident charged with possession of liquor in a place other than his residencé, was adjourned for one week.

A resident of Seal River, one of Point Pleasant, one of Souris, were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days for being intoxicated in a public place.

A resident of Charlottetown and two of Murray River were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days for having liquor in their Possession in a place other than their residence.

A resident of Souris, ane of St.. Peters, one of Murray Har- bor North, were each fined $3 for having defective equipment on their motor vehicle.

A resident of Murray River, one of Lower Montague, Hopefield and Wood Islands, were each fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention. A resident of Montague was fin- ed $15 and costs for the same of- fence.

A’ resident of Charlottetown and one of Gasperaux were each fined $5 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. ,

A resident of St. Mary’s Road was fined $10 and costs for hav-

TWO CHARGES

The accused was represented by_Lester P. O'Donnell and the case was adjourned for two | weeks.

The same party pleaded guilty to a hit-and-run charge. This Case was also adjourned for two weeks with the consent of G. R._Foster, Crown prosecutor ant) Mr. O'Donnell.

Robert Joseph Goodwin of Peakes Road, charged with hav- ing possession of a sawed-off rifle with a barrell less than 4 inches in length, elected trial | by judge and jury and pleaded not guilty to the charge. The Case was proceeded with by way of preliminary hearing.

| of ‘the High

-The ,accused was represénted Cc byJ. P. Nicholson> Evidence of |.

ing his vehicle loaded in a man- ner that allowed the load to es- cape therefrom.Another party pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and had his case adjourp-

ed for one, week. - genre ty Club:

Communi Plans Card Party

KENSINGTON. — The Kensing- ton Community Club held its reg- ular meeting recently. in the ab- sence of the president, the vice- president, Mrs. Keir Clark, pre- sided. Plans were made to cater to the Lion's Club dinner meet- ing on November. A card party was planned for Nov. 19 at the High School auditorium.

Current expenditures include | the painting of the interior walls! School auditorium, | the purchase of pull-over drapes | for the kitchen windows and the! purchase of a wreath which was! placed at the monument on Re-| membrance Day.

The president. Mrs. Gordon coke, will be hostess at the De-|

Officers’

SUMMERSIDE — The Prince County “Women's Institute Of- ficer's Course was held in the Presbyterian Church Hall, Nov. 24, and was attended by 88 dele. gates from institutes in Prince County.

Miss Theresa McLeod, super- visor, outlined the punpose of the course and introduced Mrs. Don Schurman who capably acted as chairman. She welcomed the members and named Mrs. Ed- ward Laughlin to perform the duties of secretary.

The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Philip Matheson, provincial preside brought greetings and words welcome from the provincial board. :

‘Miss McLeod spoke on proce- dure of meetings explaining the duties of officers in their res- pective work. No organization in Prince Edward Island is better known than the Women’s Insti- tute, she said, and members should be proud to {jll offices in their group. She suggested ideas for planning the yearly program and gave advice on methods of discussion at meetings.

A group discussion followed when delegates divided into groups and the leaders of each group reported on the findings which gave a wonderful review of Institute work.

A panel discussion on Women’s Institute projects on the provin- cial and- national level was led by Mrs. Robert Woodside, pro- vincial convener of United Nat-

health and welfare: Mrs. David Mutch, convener of agriculture and Mrs. Philip Matheson. This interesting and instructive dis-

Held For Prince

t,|meeting of the Kensington Pres-

ions and letter friends. Others| without fee was savagely beaten taking part were Mrs. Arthur|in his lower East Side office Tues- Campbell, convener of cultural|day by a robber apparently seek- activities; Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie,|ing narcotics. The doctor’s wife past provincial president; Mrs.|was beaten unconscious when she Anthony Gaudet, convener_—of|rushed to her husband's aid. The

eg

Course

methods of Christmas gift aa pings.

discussion by the bers on other activities uded handicraft service, 4-H club work

Supper was served by Read's Corner Women’s Institute.

PYPS Accepts Invitation

KENSINGTON — The regular

byterian young people was held in the church hall on Nov. 23.

The president brought the meet- ing to order by a verse of scrip- ture. Margaret. Simpson had charge of devotions. Hymns “Away in a Manger’, and ‘“‘Sil-| gions ent Night’’ were sung.

Eleven members answered roll call and two new members were welcomed.

An invitation was received and accepted from Sally Ano Rayner for a social evening on Monday, Nov. 30.

Thelma Moase wilf have charge of devotions. Layton Huestis and Isabel Mann will look after the lunch.

Rev. R. H. Bean led in Bible study.

Lunch was then served follow- ed by a social program.

“DOCTOR, WIFE BEATEN’ NEW YORK (AP)—An elderly physician who treated the poor

couple, Dr. and Mrs. Phineas Salman, both 74, suffered skull fractures and were in critical

cussion was followed by quest- ions and open discussion.

A lively sing-song was led by Miss Irene Mountain director of thhome economics, who later gave} @ helpful demonstration on Christ- | mas table centers. Miss Jeanie | Gillis, director of home econo- | mics, demonstrated many nicei

condition.

WEATHER —[Eastunaston “ame ' Edmundston and 20. TORONTO (CP) — tures issued by the weather of-| shore, fice: eastern N.B | Night) Way) ries; colder; Vancouver edacs, ae 47 |and mid-afternoon ; Victoria .......+... 4 47 | at New Glasgow and Goshen 35 Edmonton ........ 25 30 =| and 30, Charlottetown 35 and 25, GT cccccccace & 29 |Moncton 30 and 25. Regina ........ 23 26 Cape Breton: Cloudy with snow Winnipeg ......... 2 8 | flurries; colder; westerly gales | Toronto ........... 35 35/35 with oceasional gusts to 45. CUBWR sesiee 38 38 | Early morning and mid-afternoon Montreal ......... 42 43 | temperature at Sydney 50 and 35. ee 5 | 40 Bay of Fundy: Westerly gales Fredericton ....... 47 61 |35 with occasional gusts to 45 Saint John cocce & 61 diminishing to westerly winds 20 Moncton ..... ywoeee 49 62 this evening; cloudy with a few ~ WE. 2k0 +, ton: a 59 snowflurries; visibility 10 miles” Charlottetown . 4 59 lowering in flurries to two miles: Sydney ........ coon B 60 colder. Yarmouth ......... 52 60 Be a ES 36 56 High tide today at Charlotte-

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says that in the wake of Wednesday's storm colder air will push across the Maritimes.

town at 6.23 a.m. and 6.52 a.m. At Rustico at 1.05 a.m. and 2.28 p.m. Summerside tide eighteea minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.24 a.m.

Many localities will receive some sunshine Friday but a few snow- flurries are expected in most re-

and sets at 4.36 p.m. SWEDISH PARLIAMENT

Forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, south shore, Annapolis Valley, St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleurs. Variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries; colder; westerly gales 35 with occasional gusts to 4 diminishing to westerly 20 this! evening. Early morning and mid-| afternoon temperatures at Hali- fax and Yarmouth 35 and 30,|! Kentville 30 and 25, Fredericton

Kensington Lions Club

ANNUAL LIVE AUCTION

will be held on Saturday, Nov. 28th in St. Mark’s Hall,

THE READ STUDIO

& Camera Shop Summerside, P:E.L. D. W. SEARS

ALSCO-TISCO

The Home of Better Aluminum Doors and Windows 79 Queen St. Phone 8559

plan.

TOYLAND NOW OPEN

We wish to announce that we have on hand the largest and most varied display of toys and | Christmas goods ever shown in Montague. Bring | the kiddies and take advantage of our risthentin!

Stanley Power ‘Tools, Disston Saws, Electricians, Plasters and kanes * Tools reasonably priced.

people | schools in thisiprovince with so Wat the entre area of this prov-

few pupils in each as he noted) ince would only be the same as there is one school for every 2.1| one of the school units in Alberta square miles. He is a firm be-| | where serious efforts to improve liever in the larger administra-| educational conditions are un tive and school. units for the} Gerway, — gréat value to the student both in} He believes that fewer schools improved educational facilities | Would result in better teachers and services offered. and favors licensing and salary Mr. Parker remarked that fac-} 90 umiversity training and merit. tors involved in educational con-| School taxes here he thinks are ditions here were in part due to| at a low level compared to other annual loss througit the “‘tradi-| 274s of Canada while also noting tional emigration” of youth seek-| that personal incomes are also ing opportunity elsewhere result-! considerably lower.

‘side Mayor Will Open Sale- Of Christmas Trees Dec. 8th

SUMMERSIDE — The regular {Chaisson, also life members of meeting of the Kinsmen Club of the club, Maurice Mill and Harry Summerside was held Tuesday! Duckie. evening at the Canadian Legion| Aubin Doiron sential on the! Home with Chester MacDonald! Kinsmen Christmas tree pro-! as co-chairman along with the! ject. It will be officially opened President Grant Mollison. Cliff; on Dec. 8th by Mayor Currie. Ramsay was finesmaster. | Marvin Gillespie reported on the

Guests at the meeting were} toy matinee which is to be held Deputy Governor of Zone’ No. 1| at the Regent Theatre on Dec.)

Bill Hagan , district secretary | 19th George Woodside and Gabriel The following members were sesienninoneeiebebeleyesecereh geen initiated into the club Ross

Woodside. Marvin Gillespie, Mac- Carter, Alex MacDonald and Neil Sharpe. The initiation ceremony was conducted by Deputy Gov- ernor Hagan, President Mollison and Past President Wally Coul-

RCMP Staffs Are Changed

i n. : Staff changes in ah The deputy governor addressed tha

ROMP detachments were) the club on national, district and effective Nov. 21 were announced | yb affairs.

yesterday by Inspector George A.| Prior to the meeting an ex- Woodward, Officer Commanding | ecutive meeting with the deputy “L” Division in the temporary} governor present was held at absence of Inspector A.S. Mac-| the home of the president Grant Neil, Mollison.

stables were posted to provincial | detachments and one. constable

“s : eee oe = Police Pu rsue Stolen Auto

were posted to Alberton and Sum- | merside respectively: Posted to Ottawa was Cénstable C. W. Tup-

“ SUMMERSIDE — Summerside

| Police pursed’a stolen car early

| Tuesday night through streets of

per. Other constables posted were last evening through streets of the town and as far as Birch

aod

‘Social Resea rch Is Plan Objective

OTTAWA (CP) — Senate Speaker Mark Drouin Wednesday

H.W. Burns, from Alberton to! Summerside to Alberton; agd S. J. Tibbo, from Alberton to Sum- ; Hill Tourist Home before the dri- e out and fled in the darkness. Larger Unit The car, owned by Rev. Joseph | ° Street when it was taken about Ss xp ain 7.40 Tuesday. managed to pick up his trail chasing him around the streets GEORGETOWN — The teach-| halted. ers of Cardigan workshop assem-| The car was undamaged. meeting on Nov. 20. | Champion were the pursuers. The president, Mrs. Harold | reading of the minutes ‘of tie first meeting the Cardigan teachers! school unit, after the paper was read Mrs. Richard Curley an-

Montague; R. W. Corrigan, from aero ver stopped the vehicle, jumped Chatto, was parked on Winter The police were notified and To Teach 0 eac ers but failing to get the stolen car bled at Georgetown for a second| Police officers Matheson Publicover presided. After the! presented a paper on the larger | swered questions asked by the

search, with headquarters here. The institute — its executive is

Arthur MacNeill showed three films. The first film showed the

group. In general the teachers : seemed impressed by the idea|@mnounced formation of a Com-| of the larger unit. monwealth Institute of Social Re-

beauty of the Niagara peninsula.

A second film dealt with teen-

age problems and a third de- scenes in Scotland.

At the conclusion of the meet-

lunch was served hy the

Canadian but it claims backing of more than 100 prominent Com- monwealth businessmen and ed-

promote Commonwealth contrib- utions to the solution ef human

teachers,

problems, “

Const= Dolgias J- Hender was} taken. A- trial within a trial was) held as. to the admissability of) statements of the accused. Following the completion of the crown’s evidence, the accused made ‘a statement to the court and his attorney addressed the! court. The case was taken under consideration and was adjourned for two weeks.

Raymond Griffin of Montagune pleaded not guilty to driving | while intoxicated. Const. James | Dunn gave evidence for the Crowh. The Case was adjourned or two weeks to allow the hear- ing of evidence for the defence J, P. Nicholson represented the accused. } George Sextus MacPhee of St Georges, charged with having the care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired, had his case adjourned for two weeks

ously been entered by the accused represented by J.P. Nicholson. | A resident of Glen Martin had an assault charge against him! withdrawn by the informant. Raymond Benjamin McKeenan of Point Pleasant, charged with} driving while impaired, had his case adjourned for two weeks. He was -represented by J.P. Nicholson.

Wendell Paynter of Souris, who | previously pleaded guilty to a hit and run charge, had his case further adjourned for one week. |

HAD MOONSHINE

A plea of not guilty had previ-|<

Teun Ee

VERY da ss j

CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION Sealed tenders plainly marked as! to content and addressed to the un- | dersigned will be received up to 12 o'clock. noon, A.S.T 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1959 Separate individual tenders for CAR-! PENTRY, for ELECTRICAL and for! PLUMBING and HEATING MAINTEN- | ANCE :REQUIREMENTS on the rental housing units situated at CHARLOTTE- | TOWN, P.E.1. and known as Charlotte. | town project 1-48, for the year 1960. | Forms of tenders required can be!

} Obtained at the address below.

“RB. GRANT MANAGER CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING CORPORATION, 1032 GOTTINGEN ST, HALIFAX, N.S.

FOR THE MEN

ON YOUR LIST

@ Pipes \

@ Tobaccos

@ Cigars

Fred Lambros St. Ch'town

Kent

Mrs. Elsie Beatrice (Sam) Lec- co of Point Pleasant was fined $20 andO costs or three months|¥ when she pleaded guilty to hav-

ing in her possession five pints of | moonshine, four pints of rum, and one and one half cases of beer.

The case of a‘ Charlottetown

1, IRR AMAR IRE ies Your Electric Light Bill Can Be Paid At Our Office Open Saturday until 9 P.M.

Montague Electric Co. Ltd.

eee.

wear in town. Call you'll

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@ Dresses

Coats Car Coats Skirts @ Sweaters @ Handbags @ Gloves, etc

¥ ¥

ucators—has been established to!

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/ \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th 7 to 9 p.m.

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