APRIL 30. 1949

gaéollu=ounrepu ' I THE cuannmn._clianl.orrarown A I " f," S’side Home 3a‘ School . _- T‘, - ' Welfare Group Repflrt e7” - I \\\- — __ to obtain the tools by Iaklns for

ALLIIN TtllIIIATlIlII-SIDE IY §IIIE MEN 0E__TNE Alli. FIIIICE - CAIIAIIAS PRIDE

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Pork/for; Y0 LI NS L LFsomewh ere i}. Hie fonnjrlou.

3 A "variety of vacanciesmow exlsfrepresenting a wide field of activities - Skilled tradesmen, men with University or High School training and Pro- fessional men (Engineers. Doctors, etc.) are all eligible.

RUYHI CHNHBIHN

seas

‘c LIMB ro new ifl£lGHT$.'"""”

THE 1r

or

I nnonu onit \ Edlwqlwllfll n. c. A. F. STATION requirements

SUMMERSTDE, P.E.I. - Phone 580

Vary.

Funeral Service For Accident Victims

Death is always tragic. but la still more of s tragedy when it

one family. Recently Abramb Vil- lage was plunged into mourning by the accidental death o! three of its young boys.

Two brothers. Joseph and John Peter. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glo- rlce N. Gallant, accompanied by their cousin, Ralph, oldest son of Mr. and lvlfrs. sylvere DesRochs. all of Abramb Village but who were then employed in st. John. were returning after having visit- ed friends in Chlpman. near St. John, N.B. on Saturday, April 2. They had decided to rest in their car until daylight before continu- ing on their way. They were found the next morning, all three aaphyxlated in the ear.

Their bodies were taken to EB- rnont Bay, their native pariah. to be buried in the st. James cemetery.

The funeral service was sung by Rev. Father Charles Gallant. who had been a friend of the de- ceased. Rev. Father J.N. Polrler

Something will be missing if you try to grow your potatoes without the auistancs of wet-spray. Your potato crop will be mining.

We have available potato sprayer: in all three popular sizes for June delivery. These sprayers have proved thomzeivas. You have probably used one, yours or your neighbors. You have mar- velled at its performance, at its efficiency and at its low cost repairs.

Now is the time to buy, when they are ntill available. Com- parison proves, compare the Hall it's better that's all.

Compare wot spray, you'll know that way.

NALL MANUFACTURING & BULB

Leonard MacDonald. of Welling- ton Parish. as sub-deacon. Rev. Ihthsr Buote of Mont acted as master of ceremonies-

IRF RBI

takes away two beloved children oi

acted as deacon. and Rev. Father

Ade Limits I1f03O Vets. 30plus

gears of ervlte.

esteem in which he was held.

'I'he pallbearers for Ralph Dcs- Roches were, Frank DcsRotzhes, Ulric, octave and Louis Gallant, Leo J. T. and Tllmon Arsenault. all veterans.

The pallbearers for Joseph Gal- lant were. John Pete: and Peter Gallant, Joseph J. 13., Alyre and Robert Arsenault. and Syrus Clai- lant, also veterans.

For John Peter Gallant, the pallbearers were his three cous- lllS, Alfred. Ncrman and Edgar Gallant, and three friends, Til- mon, Nazalre and Syi Arsenault.

The Gallant brothers leave to mourn, besides their sorrowing parents, five sisters and seven brothers. ma. Augustine Ricks: (Madellenc) of Montreal; Mrs. Theodore Arsenault (Irene) oi Egcnont Bay; Mrs. ‘Clarence Hoache (Brigitte) of Richmond; Mrs. Alfred Drapeau (Rita) 0f Ottawa; Therese, now employed in St. John; Aibenle, Armand and Norbert, all three employed in St. John; Augustine, of Abram‘s Vil- lage; Leo, of Newfoundland; and John on the homestead.

Ralph DesRoehes was the old- est of the family and besidm his parents leaves to mourn. flve sis- ters. Nora. Margaret, Melanie, Ann- Marie and Theresa, all at home, and four brothers, Nazaire, now in Hamilton, Ont; Arthur and Douglas, oi St. John. and Joseph, at home.

Carmel

*3:~*

The following report of the Bum- mersids Home and School Wel- fare Group was submitted by the retiring president, Mrs. Creelman MacArthur at the annual meet- ing on Tuesday evening. in the High School:

“It is my privilege and pleasure to review the work oi our organ- ization for our third year.

"The first activity oi our nsw year usually is the participation in the business oi transporting the pupils to the Music Festival. and i948 Wu no exception, lmless it was that the brunt oi the task fell on the Home And School. Mrs. Allison Macilean and her commit- tee spent several days making ar- rangements fcr the two buses and 30 private cars to be on hand at the proper time to transport some N0 children to the Festival. Those competing did very well and wore a credit to the town and their teachers.

"with many projects in mind for the future our organization then launched forth on s money- making spree. The spending cams later. May was a strenuous month with a Rummage Sale and s Dance. All members co-operated splendidly in both ventures and gave their time willingly. The dance, held in the High School Auditorium was one of the most delightful affairs oi its kind. The hall was beautifully decorated, the music excellent and the financial results very gratifying.

"The responsibilities entailed were shared by a great many mem- bers but I feel I must make men- lion cf Mrs. Holman, our secre- tary, who was in charge of the invitations, both the printing and the issuing; of Miss Bowness whose committee of teachers and parents made hundreds of sand- wiches; of Mrs. Ahearn for sn- gaging the orchestra; oi Mrs. MucLean, Mrs. Walker and hus- bands who took charge oi the canteen; to Mrs. Horne, Mr. Mur- phy and others who looked after many details.

"At the school closing in June the prizes donated by the group to pupils from Grades 1 to 8, showing marked improvement dur- lng the year, were selected by Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. T. A. Campbell. The choosing oi sult- able books for these grades takes lime and careful thought. I wish to commend the commiflfiee for their selections.

“Although we held no meetings in July and August ws kept an eagle eye on the school for news of the House Economics Depart- ment due to open in the Fall. By’ the time we held our September meeting. Miss MucNeill was sup- erlntendlng the last finishing touches to a most attractive, mod- ern department. Gladly we made a contribution of $375.00 to the trus- tees ta be used for sewing ma- chines and any other equipment still required. When the official opening took place in November, we were proud to have had a small part in establishing a Home Economics Department in our school. We appreciate the action of‘ the School Board in instituting this course, and congratulate them

i

donations from individuals and

business firms.

"However, before wa started out‘ drive. the Y's Men's Club decided to equip completely a room with such tools as were required. T1115 praiseworthy move on their ill-fl has won the admiration and Hill‘ tude of us all. Our ONBHIY-luml was happy to make a contribution of $128.00 towards reconditioning work benches. for the boys. At this time we also contributed $50.4!) to the Art Department. which I8 proving itself to be s tremendous success. The children love it and the work oi some of the pupils show that real talent is balm given a. chance to develop.

“At our January meeting we were pleased to have Chief Jus- tice Campbell as our gum Speaker. Many other fathers were present and at the close of the meeting, all inspected the new work-room. Din‘- ing the same month many members attended the film "Who Will Teach Your Child" sponsored by the teachers of the Province.

“In February, we had a most in- formative discourse on Federal Aid for Education by Mr. James Murphy, President of the P. E. I. Teachers‘ Federation, and one of the teachers in our school. Dur- ing the discussion which follo\ved. regret was expressed that more citizens had not been present to learn what the Canadian Federa- tion of Teachers are trying to do for education right across Canada.

Teachers‘ Brief

"O! interest to all was a resume of the brief presented to the Fed- eral Cabinet during the past win- ter. It is apparent that the teach- ers realize the need for more and better teachers: but do the par- ents‘! and what are we doing about it? February also saw the home and school in a. new role- dramaiics. T\vu one-act comedy plays and a musical program made an excellent evening's entertain- ment. Miss Estelle Bowness. who conceived the idea, capably direct- ed one of the plays, and Mr. Nor- man Macdonnlcl, the other. Both were exceptionally well acted and thoroughly enjoyed by the aud- ience. Mr. John Leuty, in present- lng a l\lcn's Chorus, provided a musical treat which received fav- orable comment. To these direc- tors and their casts we extend our grateful appreciation and hope a similar concert will be presented next year. Many members shared in the production of this entertain- ment-ltirs. Arch. Hopkins took care of the advertising; Mrs. Roy Ahearn, the program; Mr. Hop- kins, tickets at the door and ush- ers; Mrs. Allison MacLean, the sale of candy; Dr. H. E. Clark, the properties; Mrs. H. T. Holman,

Jr, the tickets; Mrs. Woodslde, Mrs. Crockett, many small stage details; and of course all the

members sold tickets, and Judging by the large audience they were well received by the public.

"Libraries, adults and visual education play an ever-increasing part in the general education of today, and it was fitting that one oi our evenings be devoted to

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ENMAN IIIIIIG 00. LTll.

SUMMERSIDE

departments opened this year, namely the Home Economics, In- dustrlal Arts and the Art Depart- ment are evidences of his vision and initiative.

"During the year.we saw two splendid exhibitions of work done by the pupils, one in November of sDecinl projects from each class- room and drawings from the Art Room; and just recently the

Due to poor health I ofle acres with or without stock good repair, wood and lumber most fields. Situated on Molp Kensington.

Apply to:

Handicrafts Exhibit oi many and varied articles made by pupils of all three new departments. as well as many interesting pieces of hand work from all over the county.

"We were all very happy to have Dr. Shaw with us again on this oc- casion to approve and encourage

Continued on page l5

FARM FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

r my form consisting of I07 and implements, buildings in thereon. Water obtainable in cque Rood 2 I-2 miles from

WESLEY FOSTER Kensington, R.R.l

TENDERS ron BUILDING aonuen scuool.

Ralph pesnoaies. at yam a! age. and Joseph Gallant. 36. were veterans of the last war. Th8! were accompanied by the Canad-

on the splendid, well-equipped room they have provided, as ‘well as on their success in obtaining a well-qualified and experienced

thorn. Mr. Bramwell Chandler. Director of P. E. l. Libraries and Adult Education for the Province, addressed our March meeting,

run SALE

1939 Dodge Custom Sedan

STURAGE G0. LTll.

Trustees request plans, specifications and figures for c five or six-roomed school. Concrete foundation, trams build-

SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN lan Legion who granted them mil- 1 m”! d _ teacher in the person oi Miss Ruby ' ' ,' .

0'11” Inner.‘ coopenu‘. tun ‘wry honora- John Peter. only BQENITON MECNEHL stgzamfim-tgtsesimiifitancf o‘! ‘€}i_ "IQ. COIISTNICTIOIT TO STGTT OS SOON US PDSSITJIE.

'7 " xmlilf: hficggtryhm*mg‘gunifl_ Phone cs4 Mgzzterourafleptemxgertmetttng. tltfr. flame o, “m, m teacfulgflfad m: For furrher particulars call or writs l. H. MacLaan, 5““‘“‘°""'° ‘ V’ ‘ °’ “m "8 possibilities of adult education. Chairman Borden School Trustw-

eraus prayers which hi: friends

‘or mm wnneued the talk on the various school activi-

tim and outlined several projects "The pa“ w“ h“ bmugm

offered

BUILDERS’ OPPORTUNITY

ff you are building or planning to build a home, hall, warehouse or other building we can save you money on your flooring requirements.

. . - a - - - - - ood I . - Mr . El M m. . Th . \Ve are offering for immediate delivery, whde it lasts, second hand birch 5 "lixéng" Hun“ m8, rjantjfwoafd fiat hivifagn o; g, Supgfvjggf in w, 5.1.001; sec. flooring 13-16" thick by 21/4," face at a special cash price of $10.00 per Emerald n. n. obtained ‘without splendid organiz- °“‘"l'- 1“ “"1" l" “l” sllPerviwl

hundred feet.

. . . by the remarkable display of pro- gtrgéeeolrialfcegred‘; u hm" M'-

Firs - Auto - Casualty 13120322?! b; iillllzilasl glpenm "°“P°““I"° 3°’ I'll: "xlfilgfl:

INSURANCE of the Home Economics Depart- chum“ Undmm“ by lack ‘i

THINK OF IT l l 5 sum» s». ------- c:."*.."t:=";.:2:~c.:: hearts: 1’@l°i~il"»1°i~l ‘iiififlii wit! 1 “m” u. term, “d wora. of Qncounsb severed to the point where he now

BIRCH Ftoonmo

tlvltion.

Never falling spring. Llrgo dwgl]-

Professional Gard:

5 n. e. rtus

For Sale

f offer for solo my farm at Springfield Lot 61 on paved high- way. two miles from Emerald Sta- tion. Farm in good state of eul-

oonalstlng of 100 acres. 80 acres clear. balance woodland.

lng consisting of 9 rooms, no“ church and school: Building; in

he had in mind for the year. Teacher lhortaga Problem

"In October, we heard a com- prehensive report‘ on the teacher shortage by Mr. J. A. Stewart Williams, general secretary, P. E. I. Teachers‘ Federation, who ex- plained ths reason for it, and made some concrete suggestions for remedying the simation. Dur- ing October we held s successful Ting Day, under the convenershlp o ation and the co-operatlcn of the ‘* in general. "In place oi the meeting for No- vember, it was decided to concen- irate our efforts toward making the public aware of Education Week. That week was high-lighted

merit were deeply appreciated by pupils, teachers and parents. "ln an endeavour to make educa-

, ago there have been vast improve-

about the fulfillment o! some of our main ambitions for our school. Since we organized just three years

ments which we hoped for but lmew could not be instituted by such a. group as ours. Nevertheless, we do feel a. glow of satisfaction ln the thought that we may have, tn some small way, contributed mor- ally and financially to their be- ginnlngs.

"We have been moat fortunate in many ways: First. in having a School Board, who saw the need

a man deeply interested and com- pletely absorbed in improving the standard of education here; 1111.11. ly. in having a School Board that would act in putting into practice to a large extent. many lmpruvg. manta recommended by that Sup-

has the school set up as an ex- ample for others. The three new

A meeting of tho Farmers‘ Fod-

‘nu-Haunt

I

. | t r. can. met-y it an‘ as."lfisfrszizzzraszz: if Yam 1min l “""‘°"" ‘°°°“""'" ‘~, SZYZI....“‘I'..I'LZJZTITF“°.ZI..‘}' Y‘; ‘B! ""1 "was" o‘ "l"- Whi" l5" LQWER 1-H AN THE PR|CE .. $13.1... l iiiitif. ".‘.?.‘3§.'”§§..'.i‘.?....i"'i’.i.".?; w, ,,,,,,,., Y,“ M, .,,,,,,, , TLZI§Q.1"‘LIZLLI‘EZ‘Z§L ‘ZTQLZYJ ‘ I phom, 515 4 the week. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, y c Ionic-Foal- ; ‘Unusual,’ . representing the Home and School “crfiitpwi! mm" l“ 1"" “F"9""' Performmce‘ I i W911i" Group. save a mlsndld ‘m’ “B?” ‘mm m! I“ a“ There's power and pep aplenty in their m: on the aims and functions of m... 9"" """‘°"" “I M - - u" on... nu", ma’; qciomc-fucl-mtake gasoline or - t - ' " ern b: h . n no: u - -

mgéwew"°“"- mPilloh-lcmlmv-wllivrlb eagi ea newto ch-ofyoorhasdequlp-

' E‘ i’ Purhncn" ‘Ahfwulflllllr “mink ‘b: H“, b‘: Ines: operation with hydraulic Powr-Tirol

OPT-Du R-oe After rgixucrorliacmorl. onpslalyltsmibki "fixiy Em than hairdry- h‘: ' ' . ‘ad "an"

‘I _ v ' caseav - an: ntwheals-w

Q ' Q Q ‘E,".'.°""""en;a...'- thoegwiemi-‘a ‘iiitiiiifi m h"! a Dd“ - W plus aha time-proved economy of exclusive

w ugl-mngfl, D0“! John Deere ,-m-qzo.u.- cngina design

. ‘EGQM- :1‘ ' t "T ‘ l withits fewer, more rugged parts. m n. Wi a. Coils: ’ “"“ '“"‘ - c » Wr . one or re Your Or r t | _ at»... W _ NOTICE ,7,»;;-_<_>,;;-_;i;, Comein soon and la: us tell you more aboatthcae outstanding mete: values.

‘. F. "an", |L°_ - Quick gum, oration will t»: held in Albany vu- ' ~ ' M‘ Fl CQO QPIDDIITIFII Modern Equipment awlilll!‘ I 011W" Jam.‘ A‘ ucn‘ui 8”“ . - commas “an: All-Ive! satisfactory Well Guaranteed .i.l"'i.a'l'.i'i‘.'.i."i.iii“fl. SUMME$FDE “ I ' -- SIIMHRSIDI -- CHAILQTTITQWN A" "WM"! l “~14- . XIII!!!" imminent-um" aohciimswnttcaa ‘rug... ‘nzltgos or lonn arena / .. rnncroas I at, . . '. Iumnssraidgitll. , ' I Aonrcunrultn v l. ~ w w ‘ '- = Y

..__.. _——