:

HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING---WANT AD RESULTS!

MONTHLY MEETING eee

, Conservative Headquar- ters, Guest’ speaker, Mr. M. A. Farmer and Mr. J. D. Stewart

Te will speak at 8 o'clock. Meeting

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- ag "s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. ‘t'8.00 p.m.

THE BEST values for your Food Dollar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Fri-Sat. til 10 p.m.

CEREBRAL PALSEY Meeting will be Tuesday 26th at ‘the Cen- ter 67 Hillsboro St. 8:30 p.m.

* AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot

»GREENHOUSES open daily 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. (closed Sunday) annual, cabage, cauliflower and n plants, red Geraniums, as etc., Jewell’s Green Wouses York. Phone 7074.

immediately after

HIGH STYLE MILLINERY clearing spring and early sum- mer hats, special asscriment $1.95, $2.95, $3.95: You cannot afford to miss calling.

HEAR MR. Walter Shaw, lead-

er of P ive Oonservative Party speaking on T.V. Monday 7.30 AS.T.

COME to the Y” Camp Girls age’s 8 to 10 July 2 to 12, ages 11 to 14 July 13 to 23. Boy’s ages 9 to 14 July 24 to Aug. 3rd. Phone Y.M.C.A. Charlottetown 3425.

DON’T MISS Wheatles River Variety Concert in Wiltshire,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CITY & QUEEN'S . HEAR MR. Walter Shaw, lead-

; Of Progressive Conservative "arty, speaking on T.V. Monday 7.30.A.S

MOORE AND MacLeods Bar- gain basement for Specials at times. :

PRINCE COUNTY

VARIETY CINCERT in Crap- aud Hall, Tuesday, May 26th., 1959. Procéeds in aid of Library.

WOMEN Demonstrators full or part time—car necessary. Replies from city and rural greatly ap preciated. Reply to Mrs. E. Pass- field Box 6384. Summerside or prone 3291 Summerside.

VARIETY CONCERT in Crap- aud Hall, Tuesday, May 26th., 1959. Plays, Solos, Readings, anc. Proceeds in aid of Library.

KING'S COUNTY

“THE ANNUAL meeting ol Oalidonia Presbyterian Church will be held Wednesday evening,

Hall, Monday May 25th. In aid of hall.

May 2%h., 8 p.m.

Births, Deaths, Marriages

wa

transferred to this department

BIRTHS

ZIERNEY —-At the Charlotte- “town Hospital on Saturday, May 23rd., 19859 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tierney, New “Haven, a son. Weight 6 Ibs., 12 ozs.

TRUMPLER — To Mr. and Mrs. _R.E. Trumpler, (nee Mildred

Webster) of 4955 Dudemaine St.

“on May 14, 1959, at the Cather- ine Booth Hospital, Montreal, a daughter, Paula Jean.

ENGAGEMENTS

CUTCLIFFE—DAWSON — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe announc-

Coming Events |

, KING'S COUNTY

- Easter Monday Play: Eager Miss: Beaver, Morell Tuesday,

May 26, at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored |

by Athletic Club); |

CITY & QUEEN'S

Come to South Rustico hall Monday May 25 to see Oyster Bed Bridge Players. present play A Pair of Country Kids. Curtain

8.15.

Attention Farmers! Cleaning grain and grass seed daily. Take advantage of prompt service by having your grain cleaned early. Canada Packers Ltd. Shur-Gain

eed Service, 12 Lower Queen

t.

ATTENTION ©

MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS |

ANNUAL

/_

MONDAY, MAY 25th AT 8:00 P.M.

- ELECTION OF OFFICERS

ALL MEMBERS REQ

(When death notices are received toe tate to be included on this page, they appear for one edition on page two and are

IN THE CLUB

in the next edition.) ,

the engagement of their daugh- ter Joan Winifred R.N. to Mr. Gordon Addington Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Daw- son, Augustine Cove. The mar- riage will.take place on Satur- day, June 20th., at 3 o'clock in Tryon United Church

ATTLEES IN. ACCIDENT

LONDON (AP) — Lord Attlee and his wife escaped injury Fri- day when a car driven by Lady Attlee collided with another not |far. from spot where the Atilees’ auto and a truck collided in Feb- ruany, 1956. That time the former Labor prime minister broke two ribs and Lady Attlee suffered a cut head.

| Dance_at_Mt Stewart _Mem- | orial Hall Tuesday night May 26.

Come to Winsloe Siation Hail Tuesday May 26, and See Spring- vale present their variety con- cert.

HEAR MR. Walter Shaw, lead- er of Progressive Conservative Party speaking on T.V. Monday, 7.30 A.S.T.

HEAR MR. Walter Shaw, lead- ‘er of |Progressive Conservative Party speaking on T.V. Monday, 7.30 A.S.T.

PRINCE COUNTY

Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn., | Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra. | Admission 50 cents., plux tax. |

MEETING

UESTED TO ATTEND

SALESMAN WANTED

The TISGO Aluminum Window Co. require the |

gervices of two salesmen

immediately—TISCO sales- |

IN MEMORIAM

DAWSON — In loving memory of our father, Rex L. Dawson, who passed away May 2th, 1957.

The month is here with deep re-

gret

It brings back a day we will nev- er forget

He fell asleep without saying good-bye

But memory's of him will never die.

Sadly missed by Bertie and Prowse, Martha and Don Grandchildren.

Funeral Director

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square

Charlottetown

Dial 5549

Monuments

MONUMENTS

VERE BECK & SON LTD.

Montague & Charlottetown

Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court

The 23rd day of April A.D. 1959.

In Re Estete of HENRY SENCA- BAUGH lete of Murray Herbour in King’s County in the said Province, Retired Gentleman, deceased, in tes tate.

To the Sheriff of the County of King’s County or any Constable or literete person within said County

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of Allie B. Cutcliffe of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province, Undertaker, the Administrator of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may

be issued for the purpose hereinafter | graphi:

set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before\ the Judge present at a Pro

| bate Court to be held in the Court

House in Charlottetown in Queens County. in the said ,Province, on Monday the Ist day of June next coming, at hour of ten o'clock

men must be energetic, dependable and interested in | forenoon of the same day to shew

‘above average pay—This is,a good proposition for the

right men. We coffer — a Draw against commission _ Health Plan Weekly Indemnity

Complete Sales Course Experience not Essential Men with Car Preferred

An interview with Mr.

interesting to you—Interviews from 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to

4 p.m. daily.

Tisco Aluminum Window Co.

Suite No. 2 C

Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Dave Samson may be most |

urrie Building

“OPPORTUNITY

CALLING ON COUNTRY GENERAL STORES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

# Top line of men's competitive work clothing and footwear as

gide line. Liberal commission.

marital status and lines presently carried. All information strictly

es Bros., Ltd., 38 St. Paul St. West,

sag ap ew. cP tps

: we he

‘confidential. Interview.to be arranged later. Apply to Scheffer

FOR SALESMEN

Apply in writing stating age,

Montreal.

cause if any they can why the Ac counts of the said Estate should not be passed and an order for distribu. tion made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and on motion of A. James Haslam Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forth- with posted in the following public places respectively, namely, in@ the hall of. the Court House in George- town in King’s County aforesaid, at or near the store of Lea & Mac- Farlane in Murray Harbour aforesaid and at or near the store of Silas D. Hugh in Murray Harbour South in King’s County aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold

i|leonard Palmer, Judge of the said

Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen's County, the day and year first above written. By the Court. (t. S.) (Sgd.) Frances B. Vinnicombe, Registrar.

POETS’ BIRTHPLACE

Fredericton, N.B., is! the birth- place of three poets—Sir Charles G. D. Roberts, Bliss Carman and Francis Sherman,

and

P.W.C. Principal -

(Continued from Page 5) tion as a nice social past Most jobs and professions

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’*“Another matter is causing con- siderable questioning. We are in- clined to explain and excuse com-

tely, many reports are indicating that, in many ways it is we who are featuring the materialistic to an inceasing degree while some other countries are making rapid progress in the other direction.

“We have been veering toward the vocational while they, keeping well advanced in vocational mat- ters, are also making phenominal students in h philosophical en- quiry and stientific training. In drama, music, literature and art, # would be an understate- ment to say they are by no means behind us. Indeed, we have much to fear from one system in which the avarage salary of teachers is four times that of industria- lists; it obviously puts emphasis on the right place-

“Even if we don’t agree with ae ideology of other countries,

id examine their educa-

tional policies and relate them to public social policy generally, In- stead of splashing contentedly in our own little academic puddles, we had better find out what's go- | ing on. ‘ | FALSE CONCEPTION

and ways of life

one of its best instruments. tc and group barriers be raised so that our view of world can be lengthened. Let put it another way. I suspect that not one student in Prince Edwerd Isjand has ever been taught any- thing about the Muslim World, yet every one..of them will be affect- ea°BY what goes on there. ‘ TOLERANCE . “Look at it yet another way. Many of the leaders in the con- stant effort to maintain peace from many countries, were at one time students in countries other than their own. Many: coun- tries are doing everything pos- sible to facilitate exchanges of students to inctease tolerance and understanding. ~ Politicians and businessmen can’t do it; they are too old and they have too many “‘interests’’. One student who has spent a period abroad will, as an influential adult, do more for international good than a dozen others who grew up with- out any idea of other people and belatedly take an interest in in- ternational affairs.

“In the past two of our ablest students at Prince of Wales journ- eyed’ to the other side of the world-one to Jugoglavia and one

Australia. I wish it were pos- sible for half our student body to do the same and also for a tundr- ed or so students from the o‘her side of the world to visit. There's not a classroom in this province that wouldn’t benefit greatly from the presence of, say, a dozen Chinese in # for a_ few weeks.

“Again Canada is jus! begin- ning to give this aspect of educa- | tion some thought. Up two years ago any of our students who went abroad were financed by other countries. Recently we are réaliz- ing that we must send and receive students as our contribution to the inter national understanding

ing to neéd far more than this one.

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I wish to make fs conducting ‘he educa- system, in little water-tight compartments where everyone gets the same limited set of facts ideas in the same _ routine way. It would be unfortunate if we remained so confident in these water-tight compartments that we abandoned caution ond per- mitted our democratic way of life like a Titanic, to be ripped open from end to end by the next collision with another ideology. “These changes in educational thought and policy are coming; indeed they have to come. We

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understand that education, like in- dustry, transportation, war politics, its not a static,

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aimlessly around in the tides a currents .of opinion ganda, but, rather, to be like Canada goose, inclined to range

“T stress this problem of free- | dom fcr I b-"leve the next clined to take it for granted. One | cade will see a struggle for free- of Canada’s experienced diplo-| dom. in educzt’on aswell as In mats, Mr. Lester B. Pearson, re-| publi: life, and that this student cemly warned a graduating class | betlv wl be clesely involved. in Toronto that everyone doesn’t love. freedom enough to uphold! coleagues at

and

de-

“Tl know I speak for ali my Prince of Wales

| when I say we wish you the hen-

he said, piness which cemes from a life whe, bewildered and in despair | well lived and the success which obligations! comes from doing your best. ait

through @ life of narrow confor- '

Burke Electric

LIMITED Electrical and Oil Heating Contracting

G. E. FINANCE SERVICE! UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Dial 4021 112 Kent St. Member Electric Service League

FOR 10 YEARS : YOUR AUTHORIZED

AND SMALL APPLIANCE

SERVICE DEPOT

Dealer —

4

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ENT

WATCH =,

Tomorrow's _ Paper

For The

GREATEST STORE | OPENING —

ever held in

P.E.I. ia

HOLMAN'S FOODLAND

need to be receptive to them and

- 2

that sent the reader out of the house to buy ?

have helped to make thousands of products household words. Through -their contribution to greater sales, they as well as their clients have helped us to enjoy the second highest standard of living anywhere in the world.

SINCE A ‘MAJOR AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING is created by advertising agencies, the chances ore that one of the country’s 113 skilled agencies thought up, wrote, designed and placed the newspaper ad that sent this lady out to buy.

Last year, advertising agencies and other advertisers ir Can- ada placed over $164,000,000 worth of national advertising in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, outdoor and transit advertising. The largest amount, by far, was invested

in daily newspapers.

The function of an advertising agency is to increase the sales \ and profits of its clients. In a relatively few years,. agencies

\

THE GUA

which the next generation ls go

7%

Semple

~

Agencies and newspapers have always worked closely to bring news of products and services to YOU. Most agencies like the clients they serve so well, recognize the daily news- paper as the most effective advertising medium to introduce ~,and maintain any product on the market.

THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER

RDIAN - EVENING PATRIOT .

Prince Edward Island's “Total Selling” Mediums

LJ