linseed

.'sldeiY1's Men's

Centre at 6:15 a.m. Sa

1

12:00 o'clock ferry

crossing. r. Ballem briefed

I

in

kend. The group will leave the turday in .-A. to catch the 7:00 o'clock 1:. and will return from Manc- Sunday at 9:15 a.m. to catch

the club on at they should observe at the tings in Moncton, telling them t each committee" should ob-

N

has made sununenii

w tatoes .B?hp:hlpa at the "Francis Chorin" "Elan 11'' are bertbed

gage wharf.

on the same side of

more than 3,000

g In 'Full Swing e pf Marine Wharf

and nulpwoon. 41003 yesterday - and the

is aninusual sight

there was not sufficient and depth at Wlter to dock two ships by the wharf. Trancls Chorin” brought tons of super

research. not only on this side of the Atlantic but from Europe as well. As has been stated many times. we have learned more about man and what makes him tick in the last fifty years then won known in the previous two hund- red years.

"Or. to 9"". '9

Dr. Randell newness. V.S.. V.D. M., director of-research with Tor- onto Elevators. a native of Sum-

” . and one of Canada's lead- ing veterinarian-nutritionists. this week concludes 'a Maritime tour tn which he will have visited several Prince Edward Island feed deal- ers. mink and fox anchers, and participated in field days at Truro . and Yarmouth in Nova Scotiai

At these field days Dr. Bowness showed colored slides dealing with problems in the mink industry. and presented actual demonstra- tions of some of the newest meth- ods in removing the pelts front mink in order to preserve their natural beauty.

This type of service work for animal producers has been a chief part of his work during the six-

put it in mother way. a time-lag between 011; phosphate from Baltimore. Mary- mu -. Ind . -- 0 , t twen years. This is almost Min '0' ll" 0”” P”'"" '" entirely uni: to the fact that so many of our teachers haven't had adequate professional training and that, the public at large has not been adequately informed as to the basis and possibilities of modern education. "At the same time. let me under- line there wasn't the slightest tendencey to ignore the obvious , weaknesses which are apparent in our public school system. Indeed it was chiefly to find more effect- ive means of coping with them that we were brought together. "It must not be forgotten that the rovlsion of an education by P

about 11.000 bags of lattice . and pick up about an equal number of bags at Charlottetown

on the we principal shipper being

sins of

of the cargo Jacksonvillg,

SEARLETOWN MISSION

ed and sung.

a Call to Worshi "Brothers All," given Bradshaw.

er. ing to 53.90.

Instead of th resent 550 00 a in--demand it

” "fidife ”"”"”'"""3 ”"'”' ' 13.1"”? an be .1 Id teacher 8125 iopcover theimirliitlryof mctSi:'isl:igui:li:ilxi,beri;n L;gpi:lJgPePvIlIl . . ax , Ste Cainilsngave the report for Nov. zsgeist ihewtliome ore on 31;, f,:I:,';”'t;, ::o,;":l"u';f:;3:;e t:'u':: Per cent of students. the great and service committee and discus- Walter Wright. Each family was me, how,” to augment the” pgcele" ”3"V”1' ''”m which 9"" " Plans for making money by asked to bring either a box mug" emning, for the whoa; :"”eg!':'l:f'l;scl9"ifI'3”'1"flI5l”l:et9ic'v

.g old newspapers and cost- crayons or I paint book to be sent y”... "I own '14:” ceqfntg Ii ”"

era. to the Port Worker at Halifax. I" 9' n 9 c "551

The Worship period opened with D and reading by Cami Scripture was read b Dorothy heard and prayer by lead- Offering was taken amounts

Lunch. films on children of other countries and the

benediction brought the meeting to

the state, (or every bay and girl, teen years he has been with Tor-

S'sicle . Native Leading Veterinarian-Nutritionist

animals which today is mostly mink. His work is principally the formulating of feeds and .

'I'11ursdny. 17. 1955 The.G

in-order to find better ways of feedinl and to get better produc- tion in fur bearing. other farm animals. and poultry.

As director of research for Tor- onl Elevators he helps control and operate a very large experimental

farm. Toronto Elevators is a huge 4 grain firm that brings grains from Western Canatm,-and sells them to milling companies. feed companies.

and farmers who wish to buy grain in quantity.

Master Feeds is a part of that organization, and almost s-cutom- at within the organization. produc- ing feeds using the western grain as a base.

A native of summeratde. Dr. Bowness attended high school at SIIHIIDETSIUE before graduating from Prince of Wales College. after which he worked in Summerside for a year-and-a-half at labratory work in connect! with the fox

Indus . .11 l l , god, a onto Elevators, and Dr- Bowness with the degrees of Veterinary Sur- BAND ,g:VIg"'h' um hie" la"5&f-Lnlilm zlailitryfiisoiie ocf atltse gsc-:atest :(I1C- pointed out that many large com- zeal and Doctor of Veterinary . H I The "Banner of Peace" Vilsslon i "i ”lJ..f,”f,s3 3 dcsch y. la! expsiments of all time. it is panics today provides wide variety Medicine in 1932. He went to the ' O ” - "rinlud mi” '” 90 unique in its extent in Canada and of specialized services that are de- United States where he was in Q g Band of Bedeque Unltet Church Associations, Womens Institute, 9. Sm it M . ed t I d M th ch , I h L” In . Cuhouc women” League Farm 9 United es and nevlt- sign 0 promo: an ass e . Dr. mm”. arge o a ox ranc near e v . 0, N Am” my held "I October meetlns in Swle , d F” , M; u able that there should be signs of of their .. Placid in New York State- 9 '”9fg':!3nn w an”. town Hall on Friday afternotm, 1': git "I b”;'1"e"u'm 9" ms growing pains The charge of The research work conducted at In 1928 he went to Ontario where Two years later he came home mwge Y came. The mew” Nov. llth. Meeting opened with I 9 9 W 5' medlocrlu and lowering academic the present time by Dr. Bowness is he enrolled in the Ontario Veteri- to Summerside before going on to md with me "Faun of-an therlkliembegi-S Purpose followed by -1-EM;-333 pRo3LEM ghtnndnriln so freiillutentltyh leveljlleid concerned chiefly with fur bearing nary 'l!llege, graduating from there Chicago to do research work on .v motto by all members. The gun "Item Vina "Can I "In the meantime, is it our lot ff”. his '5” f d lf 0," If utes of the last meeting were 2 .9 d 12”” M5 7"” ""' to lag farther and farther behind? '3”. m . '. 3”" ” 5" ' ltted due to the absence of the "1"? - skmny I P31 "Pm "'9 "CW .1” r 3 ll, t u. 1 we run... ' u C at teary, Char", gwem read . St;lIdi'lBgol:lwasto1d by the leader. :3, of hfzgzguatealy gallfed mach. The situation is the direct re- ter from Al Tyler of Momma 0 (a was answered with en now employed in our school! suit o l greaty increased school we ma e or s - - d plum re d f we V, H naimes o missionaries .A new Presents a problem Wm. the mo" popuiatona and the larger num the New Brunswick centre this Mm” 331111 Wm" WIS lDlF0d"0' -

ber remaining in school for more years. For example, thirty years ago less than 30 per cent of boys and girls went beyond Grade 8. Today the national average is near- ly 70 per cent and the theoretical goal is to see that every boy and girl. capable of a normal educat- complete his 12 years of school. The times we are living

consequences for the future of our province. If I had any in- fluence with the present Govern- ment, which I haven't, I would press immediately for compulsory summer school attendance for most of our presentteachers. num- bering about 750. The other pro- vinccs have seen fit to request their teachers to attend summer school.

RD PARTY r Nov. 1311!.

CHRISTMAS GIFT . "solved now it the Read at

”ll0'l' CHICKEN dinner Lot is

all, Thursday. Nov. 17. Dinner in 4:30 to 9:00 pm Proceeds

United Church I.sdiss' Aid.

' CARD PARTY - '.t the Albert- on Curling Club card party Tues- day evening there tables in play- First prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. H. 1D. Corbett and .I.C. Matthews and consolatlons to Mrs. Graham Ben- nett and Hilton Barbour. In auction .-first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lllunter Weeks and Ben Profit and consolation prizes to Mrs. Angus Milllgan and Russell Hayes. Host- leases were Mrs- Lemont I-lutt. Mrs. 3Cecil Hutt, Mrs..J.C. Profit. Mrs.

Clinton llall Fri-

... blema by portraits taken udio.

-Mrs. J -H Myrick

HREMEN CALLED - Fire- gmcn shortlybeiore 11 o'clock last evening responded to a call st.4z6 North Market Street at the resid- ence of th

. was quick- : under control and ex- -tinguished by the members of the mu Department. s. ..?........

Personals

-m-m-m-.m:-A:

fumes or ran cs-r" mns noaanr MITCIIUM -ctrrrsz. sumwaasma

War II. Cartoon. S H 9 challenge of the day I. - COITIIIIK NOV 25-26 e e o 0 0 a o 0 35.4.8 Reportedly the most unusual how to incorporate into the pract- ,, ' ,, f

joutdoor drama to come out of cal ices of the school, the knowledge Magnificent Obwulon LADIES.

;Hollywood in years. "Track declaim that we which has been documented and

one cat" starring Robert Mitch ' ' -

and Teresa Wright, fto begin its local Km; Capital Theatre. . seed on the best-selli novel

ntglarh.

thy Walter Van Tilburg

.the Wayne-Fellows film for War- 'ner Bros. In Cinemascope and .WtrserColor is said to follow close-

(Beulah vfndicative mother: Mltahum). the middle Ilia

were seven D9

esiern Guardian

NATIONAL FILMS Hall to-night.

than ever before lers stores.

NEW " RUE bus stop

!'Al.l. strawberry blossoms picked teniay by Shirley Clermont would of an unusually log autumn season.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs

CR. Hunter. Mrs. lI.J. Larkin and r.

to school yesterday

Comlngdirec

to Iao(1BO.B10

' sermon Teachers

A LARGER VARIETY of choice at Moase Jewel-

STORY”. "Stag". ions "Hockey News", at Summerside

BLOBSOMB - several

Ann Rayner of seem to be a sign mild and linger- shlrley Ann is

son Rayner and while on her way she noticed the

to ma. had the privilege of attending lost ud .1,” M am May. He outlined the objectives of society of the mid-twen- "it

tlytots :ub5o'ctot"' pm.”

as were purchased in ' "WI". nlmnmn . mm. radio during the past couple of V9" ""19

pay for better educ- PNVGI by year! of

in light of the facts. . 0111' IPOMIIII 110"” a dollar which

"Provide a curriculum which would give two academic courses in English, Social Studies, Mathe- matics or Science and two courses in ,..ofessional studies, either or an advanced or of a refresher nature. could attend every third year which would mean 250 teach- ers taking training each summer- '!'he teacher will still have a total of one month's holidays outof the

room as their teachers try to cope with the less brilliant child. How- ever, to imply that this situation has been ignored by public school educationalists is quite contrary to act.

"Indeed every possible effort is being made to provide the except- ional child with the

re- sources with which to develoii his

.

gm: to;ur'lnisrria'ge log. I.

. I , . ”.'5'Io3'a'Jf?”E.'.'”..L”'3. I" W " net-naraItn.Mr. Mrs. 'o.-3'"”'"'”'-, Mackay. Darnley, when she was Wllled FIFO. '3! the recipient of many lovely gifts.

.Plnk and blue streamers mark. ed the seat of honor to which the bride-elect was escorted by, Miss Audrey Connick. while a record- ing of the Bridal Chorus was play- ed by Miss Leona Campbell. Mr. Dale Pickering, Darnley, as his guest over the holiday weekend. his cousin. M.r- Carl Pick- fa

sins. Charlotteto . . "' deer: ";'""'-"H In 1937 he med 1, ar . Iun&'lHI. staff of uisonizrto VetteT-in':r.;h(lIiilg- ml”; 3'0" lhcbonsaii... -

- - Ieary; Simmons; Illa rs; --e ..---I

McCardle

Alfred F ley. Alba-ton, William fiarrneronrsgumlthwut Lot 1!: I11 ut, Ill; din arfi, Blmmfm; Albert lull

Tomato Elevators where they of- fered him further opportunities for nutritional reasearch.

Dr. Bowness is married to the

. 0' , Cedric lfexlllt former Laura Kenny of Guelph, man . um”. 5.. :):'t;:l:e.r I and they have three .l,i,”.f,'f,"””dl .w"' P

Before yesterday's a

Dr. Bowness is the son of Mr. on motlon of Mr, Gllllg, the no-

A. Bowness, of Summer-

Ma.cKENZIE 6' COMPA

Thus-s., Nov. 17 to Mon. Nov.-21.

George aide.

eused and jurors visited theseeaa of the sllegedattack.

NY

latent ability. If I were to crit- icize officials of education and educationallsts in general, it would be on their failure to keep their public consistently informed as to what is going on and what is being attempted. No one engaged in public education can aifnrd to shut himself up in an ivory tower." PRESIDES

Mrs. J. P. Lantz said that the Home and School Association was organized for the purpose of fostering a desire to improve the lot of school children so that they might become better

citizens

Judge C. St. Clair Trainor who introduced the speaker noted that it had been the procedure on past occasions to bring in a speaker from outside the province.

calendar year which is more than employees receive in most vocat- . On such a scheme the whole educational effort in this province would be immensely improved in 10 years.

"Ah, but where is the money to come from? Not too difficult to answer. The i cost of such a project would not exceed 540,000. Iobby our Minister of Highways to pave one less mile of road each year for the next few years and transfer the saving of W000 to the Minister of Educ- ation for his use. A few good votes might conceivably be lost by such unorthodox measures. but judging from the present composition of the House. the political consequ- ences would Imt be too serious. Yes. it can be done. if we want it donel"

CRITICISM

M. Parker referred frequently to the session of the Canadian Ed- ucation Association project in ed- ttcattonal leadership at Alberta University. Edmonton, which he

DRY GOODS

SUB-STANDARD

NYLONS. pr. 79:

LADIES'

PANTIES

who presided.

49:

YOU-

LADIES' , SLIPS. reg. to 53.95 . . . . 51.79

LADIES' COTTON

BLOOMERS, reg. 51.15 . . 85:

CHILD'S, MISSES' and LADIES'

PRINT DRESSES . . . 307: Dis.

MISSES' CORDUROY

SLACKS. reg 54.95 . . . 52.98

. Ed-

the welfare of children and his wide,experience in the field of education made him well quali- fied 90 Speak on an occasion of this kind,

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald,a past president of the Provincial Home and School thanked the speaker for an enlightening and thought- ” ..-hlcl. roughly provoking address.

conference. and the nature of the discussions.

use-(I;-fth dot all the publictesjchools Aiuzrhgbgelgllnulilm Ogmilztlr :nJet- MISS&' LISLE I r re n . C P ec- "PEIIIPIDI 1:1-lasngeello sreelate." he "0115 W59 Wldered by we 35nl0l' reg: a I a o a I I a o "id, u,,p,cl,uy 1., View or u... grhls of the Queen Charlotte High V ' series of sensational attacks WI "Pd" "39 dl-Wei-I011 OI M155

n" on the public

"book which have Ruth Boswell. Mrs. K. A. Parker featu

was accompanist. Numbe h rd red in our press and mud n,,1'3"s:,leet and "The Londonderry

CHILD'S COTTON, WOOL"

HOSE 39:

years - there was little disposition 3:, L017" to Events time in discussing the -

GROCERIES suor me AND M

Victory (20 oz.)

Oakleaf ( 20 oz.) TOMATO JUICE. 2 for . . Welch's (12 02.) ii”

(16 oz.) MILK. 4 for . . . . 5 (15 oz.) .

WIENERS & BEANS. ouch Puritan (15 oz.)

Candace-

Grapefruit (20 oz.)

Aylmer (10 oz.)

Y. EYED BEANS. 2 for . . . 2

. 29: GRAPE JELLY. each .. . .. .2 ........,.,m

29: MEAT BALLS. each . . . . . 39:

JUlCE.2for............27: TOMATO SOUP.Z for 25:

1 ' I

MEN'S wEAR”I- 9

ZIPPER OVERALLS . . . 54.79

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS- Reg. to 54.50 53.39 Reg.'l'o53.50 52.69 MEN'S-AND BOYSI

HEAVY JACKETS . . 207: D1!)

BOYS'

WORK SOX 39:

BOYS' 3-BUCKLE (Reg. 54.95)

VE

7s

9: 9:

Aylmer (11 oz.)

VEGETABLE SOUP. 2 for . . 27:

RUBBER OVERSHOES . 53.69

Grapefruit ( 20 oz.)

SECTIONS.2for....... 47:)

Orange (20 oz.)

15 Price H-

cmuzvs, MISSES' AND BOYS' 3-BUCKLE CLOTH OVERSHOES-

th who e responsibility it is to Victor Mature also a mum on --w F2.l;”.i.3'3:3i2?M.?.T':3S:

German occupation in World

Ngliv suns . zoos Dis.

CHILD'S (Reg. 510.95) O

OIIIQ one.

SLIPO NS. reg. 54.50 . . . . 52:25 To Fit Walking and Cuban Heels LADIES' NYLON

surs. reg.54.50 ......szrs

LADIES RAYON

GOWNS & PYJAMAS 51.98

WALLPAPER- Clearingai 3096Dls.

G.EIRONS ........,. 59.95

HOOVER (Reg. 5124.50) -

CLEAN

HOOVER (Reg. 559.95)

C - SUMMERSIDE

3:30-7:15-9:15; Fri. 7:15-9:15; Sat. 2:30-7:15-9:15

ADMISSIONS AS FOLLOWS: Evenings: 60c and 50c; Matinees: 50c and 25c .

IIIIIMN. 0Tl0lI S1111 1'01'llEIlAW!

. I c.. 'T(I:'I'I'

IIIOOICIIO

......

CHILD'S-Reg. 52.95 . sue

I SECTIONS. each . . . . . . . 353 clams. so many of which I 24 ) g O a orange ( oz. '57; i:t:f.':.E cmaud "mm 30170” PRINT - - - 25 (9 D'3- MARMALADE. each 32: II S 0 TO- A lam. :5-iclll. III chihled hpsyclitiflolggia ft); . . Ingersoll (8 oz.) D I. men W 0 IVE I o . M". mm mm M. com W, on h..;o.bm" at Mr 1 mm rrlaatys satuniay-8.15 1 price CHEESE SPREA . ea: . . m---- to -- mm on no--I "" """ ....'.f".:. ..".:'i.'1;l?'S..'i.'....”.'.f.il'2i' "MAW" 2 ' Inger" (16 0” ;.:' ””'-u'"fjn'P"' ""1" "I" where real fuhdamentals were at'r- Clark Gable - Lana Turner :m;nP:L 9” ”"gP'lm Wngg essed Illa little significance to

CHEESE SPREAD. 00:1! . . 15:

MfSSES'-Reg. s3..zs . . . . SL6! BOYS'-Reg. 54.59 sz..21

(1 Gal. Tins)

OGCII. a e a we

BOY8' (Reg. 56.75)

r

JELLO PIE FILLING

AND PUDDINGS, 3 for . . . 29:

JACSHIRTS

1 White and 1 Chocolate

OGILVIE CAKE MIX . . . . . 57:

BOYS' (Reg. 53.75)

BREECHES ...........s1.st

BOYS'

giiiiiieiir soap, 3 for zso iedifii sosr. 12 for .. 59; man APRON ........ . . 3 for are

mm: DISHTOWEL stos-szo

Bulk

DATES. 2 for . . . . . 270 (1 lb. tin)

zchOwI:FrtEzE. each .. . . . . . . 51.09