i

TO OPEN NEW c. N. l..B. CANTEEN I

The Charlottetown Hospital Can- teen shown above is slmiliar to the one that will be opened in the near future in ' the new Confederation

i

i

!

Building in Charlottetown. The.

above canteen was the first of this iype to be installed in P.. E. I. In Feb. 1950 by the C. N. I. B. and has been operated since 1953 by the above operator. The well appointed

farm while still a young man. lie received his training in one of the three canteens which the C. N. I. B. operates in the Charlottetown area. Not only does Mr. McGarry buy and sell a large variety of soft drinks, cigarettes, confectionery. magazines, ctc.. but he keeps his own accounts by using Braille, which was taught him at the Hai-

aiid weu stocked canteen is cap-' ifnx School for the Blind. The Hon- ably managed by Mr. Peter Mc-; pltal Board and the Canadian Nat- tzarry with the supervision of the. ional Institute for the Blind are

Institute. and serves not only thel justly, proud of th staff and patients at the Hospital; the opportunity it

liv having tuck shop facilities for nu-ni right in the building. but ni.ik-es it possible'for I sightless t'lliLED of this Island to earn an inrli-pendent livelihood. The operatol lost his sight

has afforded for one of the 178 blind of this Island to become a self supporting citiz- en.

There are at present 47 such can-

teens in the Maritimes, which give. full or part time employment toi St., Charlottetown

through an accident on his father's. 62 men and women under the sup-

is canteen andtgiving services of the C. N. I. B.

A Preliminary 'rnniiii;- cnilm H' Wolf Cub Leaders was held at the Anglican Youth Center. Crspaud on Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. Twty-four, leaders from twelve Wolf Cub

. red to run a Cub Pack. Mrs.i .C. Parent directed the training rogramme. she was assisted b Mrs. George Chandler. Mrs. - eolm MacDonald, Mr. Garnet Buell and the Executive commis- sioner. Mr. Gordon Kerr. Church service for Protestant Seoutsrs was held at the camp by Rev. George Ebsary, Rector of the Anglican Church. Crnpaud. Roman Catholic Scoute . attend- ed service In Borden. . One of the highlights of the

' - 5. m ”'”WM-ari.nmis;-.-, g ,, ' 0;” not

vtncial Commissioner;

in Peter, . Ieen Livingstone. June Ives and Bill Ives

P.E-.l. Wolf Cub Leaders Take, Training'Course At Crapaud

Charlottetown Irma

Doyle.

Donald Li

"W D'; G90rEe Fisher. Charlotte- town District Commissioner. Course Members were:

Doirun

Georgetown: Joan Murphy Montague: Paul Deslloches. Inn

Hickok.

s0U"lP0TlI Charles Boiidrcault.

Parkdale:

Lois Brown

Sfdlllk Gnudet. Catherine MacDon-

Central Roysitys. Mary nu-ha.-.1 Borden: Everett Campbell. Ar-

thur E.- Jay.

Summerside:

1957 Chevrolet Embodias Many New Features

In an announcegnent that caught most of the automotive world by surprise, General Mot- ors of Canada announced that fuel injection and a new triple-turbine

ervision of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. and sites are constantly being sought for the installation to more canteens in public and private buildings. With the support of the citizens of this province, the employment servic- es of the Institute can be expanded. so that more blind men and wom- en of P. E. I. Iwill be able to find hnppmss and some freedom from the limitations of their handicap. . The public will be supporting this service and the many other light

their debut on the 1057 Chevro- lets. Along-time objective of automo-.

when they make their contribution

the currrem campaign. and should be generous. Those not can- vassed personally can forward their contribution in the C. N. I. B. District Office. 142li Gt. George

283-horse-power that is to be a-

cars.

The 1957 Chevrolets go on dis.. play at dealer showrooms short- ly. Also to be unveiled for the

Barterls Film Lab. Photo

l'he Academy Of Notre Dame Celebrates its Centenary

This year marks the 100th an- a long time I have wanted a

niversary of Notre Dame Acade- my. Chulottetown. Over the long years this fine old institiftion has woven into the history 0i .ii-8 existence. varied threadigof sun- shine and shadow. manysof which are unknown to the present gen- erstion.oIt' was with this 111008113 in mind that we opened the Pile! of its annals faithfully kept from the beginning and gathered there from some interesting facts. These we plan to publish in serial form. so that friends of Notre Dame and the public at large. will -be wcll acquainted with its pasta Notre Dame Academy W88 founded in II57 by His L0l'd5l-iii) Bishop Bernard Mac-Donald. who brought the first Sisters to Char- iottctown on September 25. ”For

:”Coming Events

Masquerade dance New Zealand 3 School. Friday October 26th

raisin " 7

g Hot Chicken Supper. COITBH . Ban Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 7th.

Alton Hall October 28. Masquer- sdc Dance Nine Mile Creek W. I.

Masquerade Dance. Lot 65 Hail. Monday, Oct. 29.'Gdod prizes.

.. Penny auction. Holy NAlln.HI.ii- Tuesday October 23rd. I pm.

Regular Dance Bonshaw. Inn. niesdsy night. Bui-so

Masquerade Dance Vernon llsll. Thursday, P tober Ibth.

Bingo. Morell Pitfall Hall. Wed- nesday October Zdli. I D.m. Good prizes. Jackpot 98; '- -

Masquerade Dance Cardigan

house of education in my diocese directed by religious. in order to

try parishes when possible. the advantage of a polite education coupled with moral and religion.- training" he told the Reverend Superior General of the Congre- gation of Notre Dame in Montreal when he asked her for Sisters to open a Convent in far-away Char- Iottetown.The Superior General a realous woman. ever anxious to extend the kingdom of God graci- ously acceded to the Bishop's re- quest and sent four members of her Community,- Sister St. Eu- lalia. Sister St. Pulcheria. Sister St. Felccita and Sister St. Claire

The distance bctween Montreal and Charlottetown a years ago seemed incstimably far- ther than it is in our day of fleet winging planes and fast-moving locomotives. The Sisters left Mon- treal on September 16th. and ar- rived in Charlottetown ten days later. Their trip by land and wa- tcr "contacted such places as St. Ilyacinthc. Portland. St. John and Shediac. Discomfort. delays and fatigue wcre constantly with them along the way, but all were for- gotten when they disembarked at Charlottetown. their ”land of

..promlse'-'. at four o'clock in the

morning.

rrhsr BUILDING

On Monday, September as, the Sisters took possession of n woo- den house on Sydney Strcet do- nated by the Honorable Daniel "Brennan. This gentleman. realiz- ing the need of a school for the Christian education of young girls was happy to place at the dis- -posal of the Sisters, this small edifice destined to become the first Convent on Prince Edward

a .

Legion Hall. Thursday. Prlses for 1.1 my

best costumes. ladies and tints.

Tignish parish bazaar and chick- en supper October 24. at the legion Community Hall, Tlgnlsh.

Masquerr dance. Fortuad Hall Friday. Octobsr lei. cltaisrons Orchestra. Prtses.

A al dnni . '.lIri::uChul.'!tl:l!-I':i,IlI, nasday, Oct. IQI. I-p.in.

V Dundas Unlti; Church supper Jud baannr iI'.3l'idletown Hail. Oct. 14th.

Come to Crapaisd United Church . not Turkey supper. Saturday, oc-

I

' simian cottpluldlvnce inhisc.

Regular 'I'.aday -ital Stanley Bridge Rink Hall. Weath- srblea Orchestra

Weakly ) rail 0 eh ka's"OrchaItra. mufw

v

t

I i

hlmdfedo ture was secure.

i

i

first time is the new transmis- sion. known as Turboglide.

In eye-appeal and physical ap- pearance. the 1067 Chevrolets dif- fer strikingly from the 1956 mod- els. While two and one-bald inch- es have been added to the over all lengths. the horizontal sweep of new styling motif gives the impression that the car is even longer than 21!) inches. All bod- ies are lower. with a reduction of an inch and a half in height of the cowl and substantially in- creased windshield areas.

Common to the design of all passenge cars is a rugged front end that combines a massive guard and bumper ensemble with an aluminum grille screen and in set parking lamps. Lance-shaped wind splits on the hood add a touch of modernity. However. most of the duplication in the ap- pearance between the three ser- ies ends here. Chevrolet again of- fers exclusive extcriors and inter- iors in each of its series.

In respect to the chanical advances on the new Chevrolets Ramjet fuel injection replaces the custom ,7 carlruretor. Because of quicker power response and faster warm-up, it is expected to gain wide adoption within a few years. Chevrolet pioneers the dc- vicc in its field and will be one of the few makes. regardless of price, to offer the advance on engines this year.

The Turboglide transmission is a Chevrolet exclusive. It carriss the principle of torque conver- sion - first introduced in Chevro- let's Powergiide in 1950 - to a new peak in efficiency.

The triple tublne - with infin- ftely variable ratio characteristics - produces an uninterrupted dri- vlng force at all speeds. There is no feeling of "shift" at any level.

Incorporating an unusual

their possessions. the devoted nuns had to delay the opening of clas- ses until a few weeks later. These weeks brought them into contact with the good people of Charlotte- town who from those pionee days until the present time have been true and loyal friends of Notre Dame. These were weeks of gen- erosity. hard work fatigue and sacrifice - but they were reward- ing weeks. for by October 12th. all was in I adinea for the first opening of lasaes. Almost a bun- dred times since have the wei- comiiig portals of this venerabls Academy swung 0 en in hospi- table invitation to e pupils who presented themselves on opening day. At no time. however. were pupils more kindly and lovingly welcomed , as were the seven boarders and eight day scholars who. on that memorable date. were privileged to call themselves "the first pupils of Notre Dame" Within in short time the number increased so rapidly that the good Sisters were assured that the fu-

NEW CHAPEL

On the Feast of the Pro 5 tion, November 21. His Lordship Bishop MacDonald blessed the new Chapel which he dedicnted,to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and offered Holy Mass to draw down God's blessings on the scho- lastic future of the institution. As we cannot help but remark the tangible proofs of those blessings so richly bestowed on the humble beginning of this apostolic endea- vor.

The entry for July 15 of that same year gives a detailed ac- count of the first Closing Exer- cises. As was the custom. then took the form of a public exami- nation at which four hundred peo- ple attended. His Lordship. twelve

. Creamer.

1 suggestive

460 model

sedans. twodoor four-door sport sedan. ble. Nomad station wagon andi four-door. ix-passenger station

wagon.

door sedans.

two-door wagon.

of the Chevrolet

offers

color

Eleanor course was the visit by Mr. R.C.. George Key. Donald Admits, Parent. Provincial Commissioner gar Ramsay The Cook for Mr. A.P. Ceretti. Assistant Pro- course was Mr. Brigadier. hriggs.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

IOCHFORD ST. AND SQUARE 55.00 Mr. Percy Barlow 82.00 each: Mrs. Gavin Harding. Harold Smith, Mrs. Norman Mac- Leod, Mrs. Dorothy Goldie. ' 81.50 Mrs. R. F. Norman 81.00 each: Mrs. George Blllnh. T. L. FitzGerald. George Batt, Mer- automativ. transmission will make rill Crasweli. Mrs. Warren lions- ton. Mrs. Marcus Calder. Lelloy Ralph Stewart. Mrs. Gordon Lord. Mrs. William John- tlve engineers. Ramjet fuel lnlec-Ison. MI'I- William Brehaul. tlon will be introduced on the Cor-i mond Lsrse. William Gordon. vette engine, a lively new V8 of i F. A. 30

Kc) .

Ray-

in a choice of 22 power trains.

customized

trend that his so greatly influenz- ed passenger car models in re- cent years.

BEL-AIR -Two and four door

sport

COIIPC.

converti-

TWO-TEN - Two and four-

WIKOIII,

two-door club and sport coupe. four door sport sedan two and four-door st. , station and four-door

nine-passenger station wagon.

ONE-FIFTY - Two and four-

door sedans. utility sedans and -1.. passenger station

CORVETTE - Two passenger

priests. Governor Daly and his

family distinguished the gathering

As there was no room in the A- cademy large enough to hold this number. the exercises were held

outside under an awning spread along the southern wall of school building where a grassy

Since the four walls of theiri slope fell gently away to the South dwelling were the sum total of "The pupils acquitted themselves

retarder", Turboglide la includ-

with such facility and perfection that both examine B and the aud- ience were astonished at the pro- grass they had made." This eu- logyfrorntlieliumble ponofthe annnllst seems to re-echo even to our times. when Notre Dame A d y has secured for itself a place among the best of our island institutions of educa- tlon

Quartet From Washington Will

Give Concert

The House of Harmony Quar- tet of Washington, D.C. tU.S.t will appear in a varied concert of fam- iliar classes and the traditional Negro spirituals at the Prince of Wales Auduitorium, and sponsor- ed by the Abeqwdt Phalanx Frat- anity on Thursday. Oct. 11.

TIIESE Negro Artists are on a concert series in the Marltlmes, Qobae. Ontario. and finally Maine and N.Y. states.

no prolrain will feature rare y bunt negro work songs. sorrow- snags. the -liornorous plantation nieloiles plus the famous "Home at the Range" and "Csindlan Sun- d" (Mano).

"quality "value

'DiAMoiQi9f

Ah

Hm".

ltl(lNTER'S common

In your home ready for

PHONE 0911

siding

sport model with manual or auto matic fabric top or solid plastic 109. Although like IOU Chevrolet hosts a number of improvements that will enhance and safety of driving. major in-, ferestolthechasalsstoryisfoundl in the greatest variety of power- plants ever ,.. Juced by a low price car builder. Offered in the Chevrolet passenger car line are one six and four eight-cycllnder from 140 to E. The silt develops 140 horsepow- u'. The nights range in horsepow- ar from III. 2'10. 30 and 145 for the "Corvette VI" to 2!) for the Super Turbo-Fire "38". 185 for the Turbo Fire automatic. and 185 with synchro- Mesh and Overdrive. and 101 horsepower for the 'I'urboFire "hill This all adds up to Use most A Chevrolet ever. assures its continued leadership in the low-priced field.

the comfort

with

and

those cold winter days ahead? For all your lnltIl- ation, roofing and needs '

i

Ilavo Your GREG

DRY CLEANED

PRESS ONLY

at

IITI-WAY

CLEANER! nu mi

si 0

I

Y M

-. iii.-r.si.si-unis -sshgstttisvs-.

i Mrs' urke. Canon E. M. Mal- lone. Mrs. W. A. Smith.

vailable as an option throughout , we um, 0, Chevrolet P."engeri 35-00 Mrs J. S. MatKay

Mrs. W. I-J. Hyiidnian. Miss Aud- rey DeBlois. llliss Helcn Hobkirk. 81.00 each Miss Florcncc Frascr.i Miss Mat-Kenzic. Mrs 110."; Vgu, F,-ancei Dorsey, L0,: don. Miss Minnie Smith. Miss Hel- LAPTIIORNE AVE TL ntzgenxd EL en Clements. llliss Ada Harris. ;-gym, (;,,m,, can .sciiooL AND GAY yingslone' if3i.50 Ladies of Sunset Lodge

50 cents each Mrs Gciaid. Mrs Helen (Jriililh. CHARLOTTE RESIDENCE 35.00 Miss Amy Moore 3300 Miss L A Young 3300 Mrs I-2. B Windsor

w.w. Reid. Provincial President mi” 9”" M” ”- 3 -”aC'-"0d-

G D Fitz 275 cents Mrs J. Peters

.50 cents each Mrs. J. Ixeaie. Mrs R. Strickland ESHER STREET 55.00 Fisher Pros. 32.00 G. C Burden 5l.00 each Mrs. I-I George Bucll. Mrs.

Plalis, Mrs

Bueil ll J Gor- . .75 ("Sills Mr- Annie I-'i'izzell

32.00 each J S. Gordon, Mrs W... L. Thompson I 3i.00 each: Rev J H. Bishop, Mrs

.00 W. W. MUl('ll

.15 cents Mrs Claybourna .10 cents Mrs. Mary Ford PASSMORE STREET

35 00 Larter Bros.

32.00 Bill Brian

3! 00 each Robert Craig Dean Watts, . .25 cents Nick Pou er Mrs. Helen Jones. Mrs. ChrlSlle'BAYFIELD ST. 32.00 each J Wheailey 3100 each Mrs C Mrs. Lloyd Moore .50 cents A Friend p .25 cents Mrs. W. Russell Robert Younker, Mrs E. C llay- YORK LANE AND PARK Tl-JRR.

Kenny's Bakery. Mrs

Heath Crosby, Mrs.

alvin. A Friend.

The Guardian Page 3 Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1956

Fire Levels Sawmill At Bridgetown, N.S. .

BRIDGETOWN. N.S. 4CPI Fira caused an estimated 8l0.000 da- mage here Saturday night when it levelled the sawmill of J.H. Hicks and sons. pioneer lumber and con- struction manufacturers.

The blaze, third in the firms 60 years of operation. was con-

32-00 elvhr R0y'Hueslis. Voiiclure wood. Mrs. Percy Worth. Mrs. 510.00 R. L. Cotton fined to the mill. The nearby Gay Ewen Campbell. Mrs. Floyd Mac. 500 Floyd Gibson main plant. offices and lumber 81.00 each Mrs E W Rowe, .'Kinnon. Mrs. J. R Leard. Mrs. 3500 Mrs E. K ltlai-Null Si-OWE? Mliidinls Were not If- Mrs. Parker Moore. J. F. Gordon. G. B. Whiteside. R. Scott, Mac-'4-09 Mr: R. P. Van Aistine fecled.

MW H3lT.V Hydc Mrs. A Affleck. Quarric IGordon Driver. Mrs Mae 200 eath Rev. and Mrs. W. Hi ?Y95id9ni E-A Hil'k5- all until? Mrs. W. Penny, M.-,,--1). Ag sg M”. Adams. Brown. R W Mills. Mrs. R E, of Nova Scotia's Premier Henry Donald. Harry Farmer! Mrs Ken. 75 mm, 5......" w,.auw,i,,, Hyndman. Gordon Holmes Hicks. said the fire will not inter- neth Mai-Quarrie. Mrs. William 50 Cents ea.-ii Mrs c, ,m..,... i I00 each Hrs Elmer wniii...-gi fere with fulfillment of contracts. Rodgcrstin. Mrs S. G Purscy. Mrs J. G. l)EIlill3 Mrs J H Taylor. Mrs E. L. Mac-I FM

Mrs. Hollis Jay. Mrs. A Bishop. Mrs V Howali. Mrs Rae. Mrs. Harry W. Edwards. Mrs 55' Alton Dolliver. Mrs. "19 son.

RFIPF Sq”"9' .75 cents Mrs E l.50 cents eactr Mrs. R. Agar. Mrs. Herb. Mat-Leod. Mrs. Arthur Bal- lem. Mrs. Norris Scott. Iwiavmovrn sr. 35.00 Thomas Michael 8500 Island Tire Se vice 32.00 Mrs. Harold M re .VILLA AND VICTORIA 185.00 Mrs. F. E. Smallwood 32.00 each: Mrs. ExL. Martin. Mrs pE. 5. Lord. Mrs. iJames Tait's Florist 3100 each: Mrs. J. H. Howatt. Mrs. J. L. Mac- Nevin. Mrs. Rendle Larter. Mrs C. W. Whitlock. Mrs. Gordon Mac- Pherson. Mrs. Roy White, Capt. J. . Carter. - cents each Mrs. Edward Dal- ziel. Mrs. Lorne Wood, Mrs. Geo Dalziel. Mm. Jean Ramsay .30 cents Mrs. Don Gillis SPRING PARK ROAD

W200 each: Mrs. A. Block. L. F.

N dmerem-Vmons, Mrs. G. H. Simmons. Miss models for its 1957 assen er r. "Mu, mm m pwidm” co'"i:r.ls. Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. H. choice in its history - ii tool of V3”- .

combinations 1 MCGH-L AVENUE

compared with 364 at the outseti of 1956 production. Of the I7 ex- terior colors. seven are new. The following body styles will be a- vailable in the 1957 Chevrolet:

I

GERALD STREET 31.00 carii Duke Neilson. Mrs Roland Ford, Mrs. Hcnj Simspon. Dow's Groc-i ery. Mrs Roy Pursey. Edward i. Donnelly I .75 i-ciil- cacti Mrs Floyd Scott. Mrs. S)(lll(')' Sanderson

.50 cents Mrs William Mt-Tague. Mrs George lllcAulay. Mrs. Em- ma Dclchan. A Friend

UP. QUEEN ST.

:5 on Bait and Ma('RaP. Ltd ' 32 00 "(it'll J. B Anderson, Mrs. Emma Burke. E. N. Kays. Mrs. F S Moore

5100 cach 0. K Groi-cry. Mrs.i Garlii .'iiacLc-ad. MISS Nina Keen-i an. Wt-atlierby's Grocery John A..' Maclmnald. Mrs. Fred Ward. Mrsi J. F (lard. Mrs. Norman Burt

.60 u-iiis Arthur Mullarl

.50 ct-iiu each: Mrs. Earl Burke. tMi'5- Hod Ranahan. Mrs. Arthuij

unii 22 cents Mrs William Alward .1) cents: Susan Nates

Corgi Orgy

A combination of Welsh Corgi Dog, red pepper and wealthy maiden aunts make another smooth story by the King of Story-tellers.

Blair Mac- Rnbert Wat-

W Farquharson