* The Dalai Lama, ieft, and the . Panchen Lama are shown to gether during visit to India in 1956. The Peiping radio said that

: Tignish Pupils Show Parents

* Tignish High School Grade Twelve students recently presen- ted a critical analysis of the trial scene of the Merchant of Venice. This was followed by a _ choral presentation of Portia’s famous eulogy of Mercy:

The quality of, mercy is not

strained

Kt dropeth as the gentle rain t from Heavén.. . . Grade Eleven students illus- 4rated with blackboard drawings ‘and explained tie parts and func- tions of: three-year woody -gtem; the germinating bean and forn grain; and the energy-cycle - $m their biology course. ’ Grade Ten students proved and explained theorem seventeen-in geometry; after which they read essays. + In Grade Nine the pupils were ; itted to illustrate the rou- and procedure of an ordin- ary class day. The lessons taken and explained by the pupils them. gelves and map work were of great interest to all. * In the Grade Eight and Sev- en Girls’ class a general quiz Was held. The pupils gave rapid and accurate answers in Eng- lish, French, Aritametic, Science and History. In the Grade Eight and Seven Boy's class the teacher took the

"WESTERN GUARDIAN

- IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at Summerside Health Centre Thurs- “Gay, March 26th., 1:30 to 4 p.m. ; . against Whooping » cough, Diphtheria, Lockjaw, Polio and Smallpox. For infants from three months and for pre- ‘schol children. BINGO EVERY Wednesday ‘pight, Borden Legion Hall, Good «= Cash prizes. Cash jackpot.

COME TO the parlour social at George Howatts Wednesday even- img April ist. Auction Sale and Proceeds for Women’s Associa- tion.

KENSINGTON RINK _ tonight Tuesday Farmers League finals @avendish vs. Kensington Bom- ‘ers, Game time 8:30.

COME TO the Card Party at Kensington Legion Home tonight g@ponsored by Ladies Auxilary. Door prize.

FREETOWN Variety Concert in Central Bedeque Hall Thurs- Gay April 2nd at 8:30 p.m.

_ PERSONALS Maurice Perry, Jr., of Sum-

merside has spent the Easter holiday in Alberton South.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. : Cenedian Bank of Commerce ’ Raastiontde, ete Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited : Fire — Aute — Casualty B Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. - PHONE 3287

>

ms

i ea

Jummer St. . B.F. Hunter, £.0.

Pentiontde, P. £1. Phone 3116

SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

_ Barristers

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 358 Water St Summerside.

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

Phone S’Side 3818

Communist China abolished the regime of the 24-year-old Dalai Lama in Tibet and replaced him with the rival pro-Communist

regular Science lesson that had been assigned for that day; then

Father Rooney spoke briefly to the boys, exhorting them to study and to try to acquire a taste for good reading.

In Grade Six the parents were welcomed with the Class ' Song; then tae teacher demonstrated her method of taking the daily lessons.

a song of Welcome by the pupils the parents went from desk to desk and examined the dail, ex- ercise books and the seat work assignment. REPORTS

In the Grade Four classroom a member of the Board of School Trustees who was present was requested to distribute the Re- port Cards for the month. Eluci- dating remarks were then made concerning averages and percen- tages. ‘

In the Grade Taree and Two class the parents were greeted by a song of Welcome. Here also the parents moved about the classroom and examined the desk work of the children. Con- gratulatory remarks were made concerning the writing and the printing.

In the Primary French Class the children welcomed their par- ents in song and verse and then with their drawings of the year had a make-believe Television Saow. This lively little lesson- game wa followed by an Arith- metic snow-ball game.

‘In the Primary English Class the little ones also dramatized a lesson which they had previously illustrated with large crayoned murals which depicted the fate of The Three Little Pigs. “This classroom visitation was termin- ated in the school auditorium by a demonstration of, Physical Cul- ture. This consisted of: Lively and slow-motion dances; tne building of pyramids; short races and games and finally two Bask- et Ball games one participated in by the Senior high school boys; <nd the other by the sen- ior high school girls.

On the preceeding Wednesday the members of the Board of School Trustees made their an- nual official visit to all the clas- ses.

Short Course Program Held

A very large number of farm- ers attended the snort course pro- gram held in the O’Leary High School basement Wednesday eve- ning March llth, sponsored by the Prince Edward Island de- partment of Agriculture in co- operation with the 4-H Clubs and other farm organizations.

Mr. Fenton Shaw acted as chairman, talks were given and questions answered by the dif- ferent speakers. Soil testing by Mr. Allen Palmer, P.E.I. Agri- cultural representative. Fertiliz- ation by Mr. David Rogers, Ag- ronomist, seeds and seeding by David Peacock. Directors of field work, ee (a) supplement- ary pastures (b) g manage- scat (e) Wien oeaag 1 silage by David Rogers.

A general discussion followed. A very interesting film followed on Vertical Intergation. Meeting adjourned. ‘

ee

Message Given To Men’s Group

ALBERTON — The regular

meeting of the Men’s Associ Summerside | of the Montrose charge we held

in the young people’s room in Elmsdale last Thursday evening. Hudson Pridham presided over the worship period.

During the business period six committees were appointed from the four charges as follows, membership, attendance, pro- gram, projects, pubilicity, recre- ation and food.

Rev. Mr. Crooks then intro- duced the speaker Elmer McLean Alberton United

Church who gave an inspiring message on two words found in Hebrews “Consider Him.” Following an expression of ap- preciation to the guest speaker by Mr. Pridham the evening con-

cluded with crokinole games apd

rockon and Gallant Bldg, S'Side ‘ lunch.

=%

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In the Grade Five Class after].

Chain Letter | Of New Breed Makes Debut

SUMMERSIDE A “chain letter’’ of a new breed is making the rounds in Summerside: Instead of money, women make up the prize.

The letter is dedicated to the cause of “bringing relief and happiness to all tired husbands.”

Recipients of the-tter are

Answers lo

The following : answers to questions were tabled in the Legislature:

UTILITIES COMMISSION

Mr. Leo Rossiter asked the ‘Leader of the Government: |

(1) Who are the members of

‘| the Public Utilities Commission?

(2) Give the salaries of each ‘member and travelling expenses

cial statement? (b) When was the last finan-

asked to send a copy of it to six aoe friends” who are equal-

“Then bundle up wife and) send her to the man) on the top) of the list and add your name to’ the bottom of the list”’.

The letter’ promises the sender that when his name comes to ‘the top of the list he will receive “16,487 women — and some will be dandies.”’

The letter warns, “have faith in this letter — one man broke oo and got his old lady

ck.

Funeral Monday Of H. Coughlan

Alberton — The funeral of Hol- son Coughlan was held from Elmsdale United Church Monday afternoon. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Robert A. Crooks assisted by Elmer McLean who led in prayer. Hymns were “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” and “Rock of Ages.”

Pall bearers were Robert Campbell, Louis Wedge. David Matthews, Underhill Coughlin, Cedric Hunter and Albin Bell.

Flower bearers were Erskine McMillan, Edgar Williams, Ver- non Matthews, Ralph Rennie, Everett Williams, Arnold Hardy, William Campbell, John Oliver, Preston Inman, and Reginald Oliver.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

West Point Pres. Y.P.S. Meets

The West Point Presbyterian Young Peoples Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- burt MacWilliams, West Cape on Wednesday evening, March 4h, with Mrs. Wiiburt MacWil- liams presiding, the meeting opened with hymn “What a Friend’, scripture reading Joho 15-1-27 read responsively follow- ed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Roll call was responded to by thirteen members. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. “

Next meeting will: be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ellis, when roll call will be an- swered with a Biblical verse con- taining sabbath. Worship leader is Denzil MacDonald; study, Dianne MacWilliams; junch com- mittee, _ Ellis, Beverley Maclsaac, Dianne MacWilliams and Denzil MacDonald.

The meeting closed with a hymn and mizpah benediction. Lunch was. served by the hostess assisted by Cynthia Maclsaac and Dianne MacWilliams. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games.

Baptist Church Hold Meeting

A congregational meeting of tae Springfield O’Leary Baptist Church met in the O'Leary Church on Monday evening, 16th of March, to discuss the (Out- reach plan) of Christian Steward. ship.

The meeting was addressed by

Rev. Neil G. Price, director of the board of Stewardship - for the Maritime United Baptist con- vention. ; After explaining the details of the plan a period of questions and discussions was followed Sy the appointment of a campaign of nominating committee, appointed by. the pastor, Rev. Ross How- ard, consisting of Lewis Harris, Edgar Smaliman, Raynall Mac- Neill, Mrs. Ralph Adams sand Miss Jean Stetson. <

Following tre congregational meeting the nominating commit- tee met with Mr. Price and fur- ther discussed the plan with the view of meeting again Thursday

night to finalize The committee

4

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Questions

Tabled In Legislature

cial report received? (c) Table last financial report (d) Who is the auditor for the Commission and ‘who was the last auditor? _

ANSWERS

(1) Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. W. R. Brennan, Stewart G. Ives.

(2) See answer to 4 (c). (3) Velma Wood, Clerk of the Commission. For salary see 4 (ce) :

(4) Yes.

(a) Yes.

(b). 31 December 1958.

(c) Contained in Public Util- itié# Commission report

(d) H. R. Doane & Company.

. tee ease eee TE aE ee rE Ree Oe RS ee ee +e ' = . + by .

“=

Tignish Teachers Enjoy Workshop

The teachers of Tignizh local met at a workshop in the Dalton —— Friday afternoon, March

This largely attended work- shop was presided over by the local president, Aubin Gallant, who welcomed all teachers aad asked each to take part in the discussion. He also spoke brief- ly on the C. T. F. magazine, the W.C.O.T.T. and the reasons for raising the Federation fees: -

into five..buzz sessions to study different” parts of our Federa- tion booklet. Each group was given a certain part to: study and ‘each teacher was asked to ‘be ready to give some comments on the points studied.

After a half hour study period the assembly reconvened and

Pallbearers were Robie Good-

The Public Utilities Commission The thanked the tea- Prince Edward Island chers their assistance at this BALANCE SHEET workshop and for the great spirit As At March 31, 1958 of cooperation shown by all. ASSETS See ~ The meeting was: then adjourn- Cash on hand $ _ 10.00 ed with the hope of meeting Cash in bank 8,019.64 $ 8,029.64) again at a worshop after the re Easter convention. gig ny $5,000 ince lew c sommes SA, Iam $ 4,812.50 Former, Port Hill . issi . 712. Commission Bonds, 3%%, 1974 4,900.0 $9,712.50) Man s In N.B. 17,742.14 ae O'Leary and vicinity were — and saddened to LIABILITIES — sudden death of Well Deposits for moving buildings $ 49.59 MacPherson of Port Elgin after Income Tax deductions 69.15 118.74 | @ short illness. He was born in . Port Hill P.E.I. 80 years ago. In SURPLUS 1913 he joined the staff of the Balance at March 31, 1957. $19,006.26 Maritime Penitentiary in Dor- Deduct: Excess of Expenditures over Chester as an instructor and re- receipts for the year ending mained in that position until his March 31, 1959 1,382.86 17,623.40 | retirement in 1946. $1770.14 ” Mr. MacPherson was a staunch ws’ | Presbyterian and seryed on the Charlottetown, (Agl.) H.R. Deans, C.| prages ceaaenae <5 Ge peso Prince Edward--Isiand, Chartered Accountants, May 23, 1958 and Port Elgin. He was a long , The Public Utilities Commission | a a Prince Edward Island ge. No 4 F and AM and a STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES oe of the Fort Monshton For The Year Ended March 31, 1958 pter If of the Order of the Assessments on Public Utilities $11,000.00 many relatives in this the 0’- Assessments on Bus Companies 3,245.26 Leary area. Licenses to deal in Petroleum Products 2,840.00 He js survived by ane son Ron, Permits for moving Buildings 130.00 ald, two grandchildren Peter and Investment Income 350.00 Louise of Montreal, one sister Refund of expenses incurred for Mrs. Louise McQuarrie Dorches- the rural electrification program 1,612.91 ter, Mass. One brother, James premium 76.74 $19,254.91 | in Amherst. His wife the former EXPENDITURES a nen Sromennee ee Salari - .00 : ‘ 2 oe os The funeral service was held at i Stenographers 2,462.00 St. James Presbyterian Church Miscellaneous and was conducted by Rev. R.W. wages 257.00 $ 9,719.00 Russell assisted by W.C. Forbes. cat laadees Hymns sung were “The Lord's Travelling - Chairman $1,000.00 My Shepherd’, ‘‘Take Comfort Secretary 22.30 Christians’, and ‘‘When your Engineer - friends in Juesus fall Asleep’, Provincial 1,170.70 with Mrs. F.H. Copp as organist Liason with The officers and members of . other Sussex Lodge. No 4 F and AM Commissions 974.47 3,167.47 of Dorchester; Westmorland No. Office Expenses 799.71 44. F and AM to Port Elgin con a Bema ducted the Masonic funeral ser- Tel ee =a a under the leadership of Printing sing 438.89 C.W C e and Exchange 116.21 ed by tenon Gaon Cane 1 Bien : 15.55 Verte. Members of Fort M a Fees : 7 Chapter 11 of the Orders of East- seein - Ce sis ‘ . ern Star, Port Elgin of which he Mem : nadia es 65.00 was a member and four officers Expenses of moving to and fiting out’ penreesetes ce Sra fu. fom Neue new offices 11,999.72 20,637.77| time Penitentiary in Dorchester m""" 1 joined with the Masons im_ the EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER RECEIPTs — $ 1,382.86 guard. ° : poi, Pos aa

Ladies Aid Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Com- munity Hospital, O'Leary, met in the boardroom of the Hospital Wednesday evening, March 18th, with the president in the chair. Meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by .a donation to the Hospital art by 36 members. The minu- tes of the last meeting were read approved.

The president announced that equipment had arrived and would be installed as soon as possible. Reports on fund rais-

Treasurer reported $311.56 pro- ceeds from variety concert. Bal- ance on hand $623.73. Supply sec- retary reported pyjamas to be made. Sewing was passed in from Brae, Melburn, Bloomfield, and Knutsford. A donation of soup spoons from Halibutron also cart supplies from Alaska and Milo were gratefully received. It was decided to seli the auto- graph quilt for $15.00.

It was decided to accept Char- les Casley’s offer to present his concert on behalf of the aid. on April ist, with a sale of candy. An offer was also received from the Alberton Players to present their play in O'Leary with half proceeds for O’Leary Hospital, at a date set by them, it was de- cided to accept this offer. Ways and means committee reported $10.57. proceeds from one of the O'Leary travelling aprons. Mrs. Willard Betts reported on the coming auction sale. Committee in charge to meet with the pres- ident on Saturday evening March

ALBERTON

Paul Nicholson and Ian Mat- thews returned to Charlottetown Monday morning after spending the Easter weekend in Alberton with Mr. and Mrs. Heath Profit.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Gavin.

appointment, *

w 4k

~

talent money can $3.00 was put in it from sale of doughnuts. $4.00 from sale of knit wear, and sev- eral dollars from sale of road marks. Roll call for the next meeting is to be answered with a humorous grab bag. Collection for the evening amounted to $5.30 Meeting then adjourned. —>

Son Succeeds His Father

Mr. Verdun Paynter was ad- mitted as a member of the Ses- sion of the Kensington United Church on March 15, following a previous vote by members of the congregation. The service was conducted by the minister, the

-|Rev. L.M. Murray.

The vacancy in the Session

Paynter, who besides being a valued member of the Session had served for many years as Sunday School Superintendant. At a former service, the Men's Association, in memory of the late Mr. Paynter donated ten Bibles for use in the Sunday

was caused by the deat of Mr.) Paynter’s father, the late Bruce

win, Thorn Hayward, Carl Allen, Henry Grant, Hudson Campbell and K. Copp. Interment was in Fernwood Cemetery.

The many floral tributes and megsages of sympathy testii‘ied to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

D.U.

Following {is the report of Milo School for the month of March: Grade IX: 1. Phyllis MacDon- all, 2. Clifford MacNevin. Grade VIII: 1. Faye Milligan, 2. Margaret MacLean, 3. Ferne MacDonald. Grade VII: 1. June MacLean, 2. Shirley Milligan, 3. Joan Mil- ligan Grade IV: 1, Charlene Milligan, 2. Evelyn Gorriil, 3. Billy Mac- Isaac.

Grade III: 1. Emerson Gorrill, 2. Elaine Milligan.

Grade H: 1. Donald Milligan

rade I (a): Joyce MacDonald de I (b) Allan Maclsaac.

Teacher, Audrey MacPhee.

School. The prese ntation

accepted on behalf of the con- gregation by Mr. Harold Laird.

The. assembly then broke up}

ist.| O'Leary;

+} Mrs. “| Beatrice

was|.. Highest average in senior de- made by Mr. Gene Spicer, and| partment, Norma Croken 93.6

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Wm: Ellis Dies At O'Leary

On Sunday evening, Feb. 15, 1959. residents of O'Leary and surrounding communities were saddened to hear that William Melvin Ellis, had passed away at his home in O'Lfary at the age of 63 years.

Although he had been in ailing

health for past couple years and had recei hospital treat- ment from time to time, his death

came as a great shock to his family and many friends.

Melvin ws born in Springfield West youngest son of the late Heber and Mary England Ellis. His kindly cheerful and friend- jy manner won him a _ wide circle of friends who were always welcome in his home.

As a follower of the Springfield O'Leary Baptist Churches he took an interest in all the doings and his tireless energy and un- selfish service to all who need- ed him, exemplified in him his christian character.

A devoted husband and loving father, and an affectionate broth- er he leaves to mourn his pass- ing his wife the former Elizabeth Harris, four sons and one daugh- ter, (Shirley), Mrs. Ralph Mac- Isaac. Dunblane; Milford, West Cape; Lorne, Dunblane; Thiren, and Aubrey, Toronto, Ont; three sisters (Hattie), Mrs. James Dunbar, Alma; (Etta), Avard Harris, O'Leary; Mrs. Charles’ Rix, Locke Road; one brother Earl, West Cape. One brother Charles predeceased him in 1952.

largest ever held in O'Leary, was held on Wednesday after- noon with a short service at the house thence to the O'Leary Baptist Church at 2 o'clock.

The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Ross Howard who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. He was assisted by Rev. Heber Kean, and Rev. Dewis Rector, of the O'Leary- Bethel, United Church.

Hymns used were, ‘Abide With Me,” The Lords my Shep- herd, Lead Kingly Light and The Male Choir, sang very nicely “Going down the Valley,” with Mrs. Ross Howard as organist.

Pall bearers were: Guy Harris, Williard Smallman, Leslie Mac- Lean, Ralph Adams, Clifford EI- lis, George Wilkinson. The flor- al tributes were many and beaut- iful.

Following is the report of Em- eraki School for the month of March. 4

Grade IX. 1. Norma Croken, 2. | macy Doris Hagan, 3. Emmett Hagan. | Grade VMI. 1. Jean Mayne, 2. - Clifford McCourt, 3. Nancy Green.

Grade VII. 1. Leah Mayne, 2. Anna Gayle Lambe, 3. Paula

owe.

Grade VI. 1. St. Clair Croken and William Trainor (equal) 2.

The funeral which was the/-

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Nazarine WMS Hold Meeting

Mrs. Leo Austin, president of the W.MS. of the Church of the Nazarine entertained the mem- bers’ at her home at the RCAF Station Wednesday evening for the March meeting. Mrs. Milton Mellish was pianist.

Mrs. Nelson -Mugridge was in charge of the study period and presented the chapter on Italy from the book, ‘‘Nations and the Isles.”

Special prayers for missionar- ies in Cuba and Bolivia were of- fered by Mrs. Gemmell and Mrs. George Key Sr. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Hansen Oliver fol- lowing the singing of the theme song, “Forward ever Forward". Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gemmell.

FEES INCREASED OTTAWA (CP)—Fee increases amounting to $25 a year are being made in most courses, the

A hymn opened the meeting!

ceeded by Sergei Pavlov.

SCOTT . OUTBOARDS

ONE SHOW EACH EVENIN STARTING AT 8:00 DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 - ADMISSION 60c

University of Ottawa announced 11 Water E. S'side Ph. Monday. ¥

f REGENT ots. - wen. -tuurs.

THE ENTERTAINMENT TREAT OF THE YEAR THE BIG COUNTRY IS THE BIGGEST WESTERN OF THEM ALL — NOMINATED FOR 2 OSCARS IN 1959 ACADEMY AWARDS.

Josep2 White.

percent. Principal, Adriana Monaghan.

0) eae conta WHITE SWAN soft,b andincolours too! —

1

a

Hight

a

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LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENTS

~

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