, SEPTEMBER. 29. 1953 E Application for TV license Deferred By Bd. , ... V OTTAWA. (OP) - The CD0 poard of Governors today recom- mended that the government il- ggnce television stations in Cal- Fry, Edmonton, Saskatoon. King- etch and Kitchener, Ont. The Board also recommended deferment of an application from uland Broadcasting company Ltd. operators of radio station GFCY. Charlottetown, for a licence on channel 13 in the Prince Edward Island capital. The Board said rec- ommendation was "for provision of full necessary information by the lppiiclnt." READING, England, (CP) -The WHEN PAYING your Third in- stallmsnt of City Taxes please bring your stub. - FENCE! DESTBQYED-A resi- dent of Elm Avenue, near Gran- ville St., reports that his fence and that of a neighbor was de- stroyed Saturday evening by acts of vandalism presumably commit- ted by a group of children. The matter is under police investiga- tion. O PABKDALE CARD PARTY - Winners for the Parkdale card party last night were: Ladies ilst prize, Mrs. W. M. Coiley; 2nd (tied) Mrs. Nelson Whltlock and Mrs. Earl Johnson; consolation, Mrs. Charles Worth. I Men's, 1st. Frank Duffy; 2nd, Reg Whltlock; consolidation R. G. Clark. Door prize, Pearl Rice. Freezeout. Frank Duffy and Mr. Slmms. oaaswsu. for Iettu Photln grapbs. THIRD msrau.Msm'r" of City Taxes is due and payable on wed- ” . september 80th. POLL TAX was due and payable taken for collection of all overdue Poll Tax. 195 per month will be charged on all overdue instauments. BLACKTHOITN TWIST out Bale. Mary MaoKenzie, deaconess Donald, Hartsville, Mrs, on April 15th. Steps are now being INTEREST It the rate of '5 to SUITS tailored by Warren K. cook, selling at cost at Jack Cameron's selling LEAVING FOR MEETING-Miss at North Tryon, Mrs. Norman Mac- Andrew Tl-iEg GUARDIAN. UHARLO'l”FETOWDi ”” r”"'”L G"””””'Small Potato Movement At Present To N Although shipping volume is down considerably from the figures for the first two shipping months of last season the ovuall picture in past years shows that the New- foundland trade in potatoes is extremely valuable to growers of this Province. No exact figures on the total volume of business can be obtained as there are many shipments mov- ins by Water, and many of these travel in small schoonere from the smaller shipping centres of the Is- land. However. it is known that last year there was a total of 619 car- loads shipped by rail alone. Most of the shipping is done in the ewfoundland I A suggestion was recently ad- vanced that Island shippers refrain temporarily from shipping toNew- foundland, until local growers there can market their own crop. Asked about this point Mr. Eugene Cul- len, Minister'of Industry and Nat- ural Resources. had no comment to make, but he did agree.that it would be a dldicuit matter to pre- vent anyone from shipping. Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, man- ager of the P. E. I. Potato Market- ing Board, also had no comment regarding the proposal, but said in view of present conditions in the industry he would very much dis- like to see anything happen to the market available in Newfoundland. Little Theatre Guild Plans To Present Plays Three one-act plays are to be presented by members of the Little Theatre Guild, according to an announcement made at a meeting of the Executive at which .the president, Mrs. B. Pal- terson presided last evening. The plays will be directed by Mrs. Frank Blatch, Mr. Bert Foster and Mrs. A. G. Tuplin respective- ly and their presentation is scheduled for early in November. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault speak- ing for the membership commit- tee reported much enthusiasm has been aroused which is re- flected in the success of the com- mittee. Mrs. Fred Ranahnn was appointed chairman of s commit- tee to arrange for a studio party I met at the Armouries ing year. all ranks present for. ' as summer camp and asked larger turnout in future the prestige of the regiment. 50th anniversary of the The biggest turnout for opening parade since 1046 greeted officers of 5 Signal Regiment when they last night for the first training drill of the new fall season. Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. in expressing his pleas- ure at seeing so many on parade, said it promised well for the com- He told the approximately 100 that .it was highly desirable to train hard for the showing at camp means much to He gave a brief outline of the forth- coming trip to Vlmy Barracks, On- tario, next month to celebrate the Signal - PAGE FIVE Opening Parade Of 5th Signal Regiment Cv.J.F. Ross. At the same time sweatshirt: with the insignia "Camp Utopla' printed on the front were present- ed to members of the unit whr had at ided last summerls camp The presentations were made by Major E. Mocarey. Capt. G. Mac- Kinnon and R. S. M. Jack Smith. Col. Johnston also announced the names of a number or men who were successful in the basic recruits' qualifying course at Camp a Utopia. The course qualifies the men to Active Force standards. They were Slgnalmen R.P. Walsh. 6. M. Murray, J. L. Dunn, J. 1". Doucette, W. Craig. J.F.G. Chev- erie, W.H. Batt and A. J. Arsen- suit. Regozumg the trip to Ontario Jardine. Freetown, Mrs. A. 0. King. Mrs. Rendle Larter are leaving this morning by car to attend the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society which takes place in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Sydney Mines. 1 Wedknesday and Thursday of this wee . I-IABTSVILLE CKUIICB CERE- MONY-In.descrlblng the presen- tation of the beautiful new hymn books which was made by Mrs. Charles MacKenzle of Wlnsloe to the Hartsvllle Church on Sunday, Mrs. MacKenzle's parents were referred to is Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Macl..ennan. This should have the Commanding Officer said he tentative, plans called for the at- had made application for ten more tendance there of two officers and places for his Regiment and that eight oth ranks. ' if satisfactory arrangements can The Co onel .. presented Jun-'be made with the R. C. A. F. all ior N.C.O.'s quali ring certincates'those attending from points east to a' group of 12 Slgnalmen who of Quebec and West of Ontario: had earned them during the past would be flown to Vimy Barracks for active members in the near Corps and said that present. but future. Monthly Meeting Of Royal . Edward IOIJE old schoolboy pastime of raiding fruit orchards isn't funny in this part of the country. Owners say that organized gangs have dam- gged many trees so badly they may not bear fruit next year. He noted that there was s tre- mendous movement of potatou from here to Newfoundland by -water. Dealers, who did wish to be quoted, remarked on the extreme- ly heavy crop in the state of Maine this year, and one of them latter months of the season. Dur- ing August and September of 1052 there were 57 carioads moved to the Old Colony, but during this year, though exact numbers are not available, there has been a considerably smaller movement. Last year in October there were 91 , 1-"cl Mg, gnd Mrs. Donnld Mac- . cars and in November so cars. said that State alone had more season. In the group were A. Ar- forlthe two-day meeting. On the Lehhhh who were life long mem- poucl; .coun-1-..El,V,n drunk The last shipping season of potatoes than the whole of Can- The Royal Edwud Chapter Lo, senault, J.R. Atsenault. R.L. Bos- basis of the strong turnout laa. bers of the church. - and incapables appeared before 1952-1953 showed a very great in- ads. This they "move Wm have " D E held H5 ngulm. mommy Walh R-W- Bmdl'- G-F--1 Ch5V' mS'i"' mid We .9””5”m5"'- Of 15 11' Msslstrste Martin in City Police crease over the 1951-1052 season. tendency to make the marketing ,,;e,,',,ng in chap,” mom Mon, em. -1. L. Desfwche. J. E. Green. CW1!-S Within two days. he predict- F"-TED F CAB ACClDENT- A Mercury Court Monday mornin . seven of Last car there were 389250 bush- roblem more acute this season. , . J.B. Larkin, G. A. MacDonald, W. ed that this would be the greatest 3 y ' p day afternoon with the Re ent - Ix.-ton truck driven by Mr. Fen- them received fines of sin or io els shipped by rail, while in the one of the dealers felt that M” J T Dmes ,.e,,d,,, 3 D-E. MacDonald. R. J. Petrle and year in the Ions history of thl 175 QUE”! st-'oll"'i9 mall ner Stewart left the road early days, another 320 or 20 days, an- previous year there were 207,000 Newfoundland growers should be F('mo'wm'g the Opgnmg cgemlmy unit. -H--igjgij-:1 yesterday morning and turned other 20 days, another 35 or 5 bushels. At the present time the prepared to meet competition as the n,euurer,s report was read bx . . over before coming to a stop. days and another was remanded t i 11 th th t th he-time tariffs are , . y ' A gheckl rmtm lgguarege on S :n1trlllz0dclt. 5;! Al man (charged with gliiiiiii... rseciiizsairsmveryuigw. e iiiiwthe; aisoe riiust operate within g'f”j'hf;::uf;Pl:;2:S&:fex,ll;f”:':f;:: TEOiIIlOi0glSt3 S a ey a ar - e sor ery an us rig prc- . f k f ,th C di t . wood Cemetery and althou the lane language was fined :20 and Newfoundland Crop g;1e,cymn:,:w0:nte,o. p,,,,,emc1;m 1,: Walker. Bhowlnif 8- Comfortable H M t- P E I P t t truck was badly demolishc , Mr. costs or 20 days. A resident of N 1 cu is rude. b3(1:5k:lc9tm S " 0 . . . 0 a 0 Stewart escaped serious injury. Grandview was fined :15 and GW Gun find Nliofired 90h!” n 15 not hwwn whethe, or M; W 97 uC- 9919 ll-TY MW . It is reported that the presence costs for going through a red it fairly B004 CF09 "-591! this year hl men” "am he” ,0 Canny, Wm. Massey reported as follows: M t B 50g Pef lnsgrtlon of loose gravel at this point in light. Two city residents were With l-ht STOW"! 5'93 hell? C0r- imizh Province Wm be as 8”” After investigation of two ap- The regular .ni-sting of the e the road caused the driver to lose fined 320 and 310 for speeding nerbrook said to have approximate- ti 0 last but an than pllcations for Chapter bursary it Prince Edward Island Branch of ' control. and a man found operating a mo- ly 50 carloads available for market hs 5”” " as ' had been recommended that the the Canadian Society of Labora- with whom the trade was discuss- Recent appointments announced by the Government to the 10-man P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board lhave been published in a late is- The meeting was called to orgsue oflthc Royal Gazette. The der by the president, Miss Audrey me" mm ll” lmglh "A the” Cuwmfe The secremry Mrs term of office from June 30, 1953 ' ' 'are as follows: David Wright, 'Zg::np::,7::s' Irrfggmtge 33:31:: Lower Montague, .1 year. Donald correspondence from the Central &:,:LeSg'naldVAcm1:;:CD,S,r,3:15'G12: Branch in the Camidia" s”'5ie"y finnr-in two veisrs. Chest.er'Shaw. of Laboratory Technologists! con- Desubia two" years, Am, Mac. it5:re"iS"o3de":;e vfglzltilah cginlgenlgglgl git Neill. O'Leary. three years, lrving , i-logg, Wilmot, three years. G Shim John. N.B.. In June. 1954. Elliott Full, Charlottetown, twe tory Technologists was held in tin: conference room of the Provincial Laboratories, on Thursday, Sept. 24. most. worthy prospect was a for- mer member of R.C.A.F. Motion by Mrs. McMillan that the bursary be granted as recommended, sec- onded by Mrs. Chandler and car- ' ried. Visits had been made to Marie and Donaltisorf schools. A letter from Miss Marjorie Stewart on a special meeting of officers of the three chapters call- ed to nominate a successor to Mrs. T. A. Campbell, acting prov. educ. sec. The result of the meeting was that Mrs. W. M. Brehaut was ask- ! tor vehicle without license plates STUDENT ACTIVITY - While not neglecting their studies and classes, the student body of Prince of Wales College has been showing great activity on the campus and about the college halls for several days. Two major bodies in friendly rivalry are putting forward their candidates for election to the Student Council which takes place tomorrow. The banner under which each faction is operating is designated red and blue respective- ly without any political significance. however. . now. The price they have been asking and receiving is higher than that being paid for potatoes be- ing imported. Panel Discussion At Rotary Club Yesterday On Maritime Problems ed were in agreement that it is highly important to the economy of Prince Edward Island. was fined 55 and costs. itllty School Continued from page 1 . BIRTHS WATTS - At the Charlottetown Hospital on september 23rd, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watts (nee Mary Fitzpatrick) Grand frracadie. a son. ll lb. 14 oz. WAUGH-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, Charlottetown. on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert waugh, of Wilmot Valley, a son. 3 pounds. if ounces. reruns-at Charlottetown Hos- buiidings are grossly overcrowd- ed. a condition which has existed for a number of years. According to vital statistics, increases in the school population can be expect- ed untli 1958. Consequently this particular problem has been the subject of considerable work and Study during the past year. Briefs ml 5lm,dM.' gap!" 35, to Mr, n W 9 d d b , bu” IL An ,.t u mum . , . - ed to accept thehomination en- Plans were made to assist the Saint years. Louis H. Poole, Montague, And Mrs. Coll Peters. ChBTl0"E- -nornny cum ,qssEM3Ly '. lb? Ciliyelaiiinciinst vs.urr:i..miimi: is blieringuintfoduced livithc trlie em- Lo5,.0”'R;':;?,beAS1fblci:gg::d dorscd by unanimous vote of Jolin glrantilxi in their efforts to three years. Lorne Driscoll, Sum- , I 1 M . h i th U H L 1 ll 2 meeting. ma e is rst Martme convengmerside, one year. Jerome mum u Mn ggalegnlighlg ttxmchnrlftgetfwg f:Cl.::i e iiiirhihrixfplfs '5,,,,.i'JH,i2 li)h:msstuf(l):nt reatligiia iliiane Ociir thoe W9 me'5””8 01 Pl”Eml0l”Si with me That is letter of regret and ap- tlon a success. .0'Bricn. Charlottetown, three MATHESON - Al the P. 15- mind e E O wn cu 19 ' for al set instruction. typical of Exewme of me Mam me Prov. l7TECiBilDll' for past services be sent Sister St. Hugh of the Charlotte- years. to those who ultimately have the a special assembly to discuss busi- incoa Board of Trade in Moncton Hospital on september 25th. 1953. responglbilny of provldyng the the old curriculum, The lhsmn. from this meeting to Mrs. T. A. town Hospital Laboratory was ----- :9 EEnM&llmiiT1mghaonI :lreIstsimper;.;l;1iniguotntoclugiwlggrlggg fIl:l1'f:S fgawrrew tschooi tfacillittles. tilcitncaitrlit lI.l::il3sJ'lcacgEs:;1eueln 1,,,,,a,,rs:c5l,5; ;in:1epit;rci:li::roxl4.ob?i7;1e g:'1'i)eix'fu': Eeacmpbeii, retiring acting prov. ed. 8PieEf'1:8dB:-1af)lfl):l'lli8I'y president of the signs of uranium D , - r ' - ET Ill 0 I'EDDl' Ill 8 Efl- - ' ' ' ' ' new hr Ndnmnu many Pnd tial progress as a result ofrthis mention Should be made 01 the "ms "t m” mceung Wm” they Mrs. J. A. Macmillan reported Other members of the executive III The WAUGI-l-A't the P. E. Island Hos- skating facilities for the children coopenmve effort production of the ,,,m.,m, pgm, variously spoke befrorevthe club at as M10”: , consist of:-Albert Aitken, treasur- M. plial on September 26th. 1953, to of the city. After considerable dis- fore by the Students 0; p,.,,,,.;. the weekly luncheon yesterday, in That me earthquakes in Greece, er. wmmm Macbomm, sciemmc MANILA (AP) nA Phmppmu ilr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh. (nee cussion it was decided additional First Major stop sues; sghoul, mg the whmlng or the Charlottetown Hotel. the moods in England and Nethg program; Leim Douglas, publicity agr1cu1mre.dep”tmem apokesmu RachelMll1ar- R- N.) I 80”. Keno militias Wm definitely needed ..A ,h ,. the Public school shield by the In heedlns-"P W d'”””””- D” erlands had completely depleted agent; Missv Joyce Wood social said on Monday that a two-montli Ieth Albefh but in "W OI "W079 clfwlltlnl b,md',M 'p,,::::m':',”'i”r "e9 A" the boys of Queen Sqllnfe It the F""lk M”m""”"' Pmwipal M the stocks of supplies on hand for activities. ' survey of possible uranium depos- approval has been obtained for the erection of a Composite Junior High School to accommodate 550 pupils. It is hoped that this building will be ready for occupancy by Septem- ber 1954. Unfortunately the only Prince of Wales College. who spoke on Education, said it was suggested that improved financing was the basis of everything else: law The use of existing funds in adequate proporilon so that education Wlii re the possibility of another rink in the city it was decided to post- pone any action on the part of the club for the time being. How- ever. the Community Service Com- mittee were delegated to go into annual Music Festival. "Reference should also be made to a significant educational report which is perhaps unique in the Maritime Provinces. Three years ago, the Board of School Trus- emergencies; in consequence the usual percentage of 'l5','h to Eng- land and 25"'n to continent would be reversed until Jan. 15 and after that date, the old practice would be resumed. Following the business meeting, its in the phlllpplm-,3 "lug yleydeg the guest speakers, Dr. E M. Found positive indications.” The spokes- Ihd 1”. W. Jelks. Ph.D.. Spoke Wiman said the survey was under- the technicians ltaken by two members of the U. 5 Dr. Found gave a very interesting atomic energy commission assisted discourse on the Major Chest Dis- by Rhlllpplnas mlnlhg mg "910. IHOMSON-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Friday, Sept. 25th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson. a son. Kenneth Lyall Weight 8 lb. 8 oz. . . ' ' bli . W. t ' R ' g E 5 IICCESSBY ES ormer y, ICE, T 5 an 19 T Q lath. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5"" "' '9” Mn” ” Mu" 09” population. This nes-tlve poll" mtsftsslihhlrlmdaedvicgeciiied ai;:es?i.K Tm use 01 exbims mm oil as hasngbeeii recommgnded that food future Possibilities. . BRIGHTON. England (GP)--Mr. Pollurdi a W” Fen"m.Neu'w'1'm sldemuoni is menmmed '0 empmm" hm" tplie Strength and weakness of ti: semm Educ” oml expm mm parcels be Soldiers', Sailors", and Lunch was then served by Missiand Mrs. Henry Schavcrlen had I first and the provision of compar- 8 lb. 7'5 on. essential it is to have long range A- v F me Fund Joyce wood M153 Jenn Mac, 1 t r I S to d . . A g , , . , present wsyem md go receive n an 1 U m t , irmens am. 5 . t . .o o ceanng up 0 when they MOR.lusmAt the Prince Edwhm ENg:iNli:;?Ei8:::Lm5:N:oE:1, gfggctleslegzcfiiger Qeorvlarovie llracomgretndatlonsnuponp wlhicJh tco ;h;;,exB:enw1il1x1:: 0,'3y,,,,,,,,,: 3:8 frsehrtllstggsicgftsnmggrebe shipped Diarmid and Mrs. Joan Brown. isms ggmeesflfgn Osmyr:orstti.(li'ieen:;2l island Hospital on Sept. 22, loss. clerk at.the-Charlottetown Post- need rises. 5” "" P” P"- "- - - additional funds: (cl The four ' ' ' ' M, mum and M”. Rob,” 1;. M0,, 01"” md Mn Gem." Guhmh "Th d. Md directly -.3 I um": Matthews, an Islander. former pmvmcu might co,ope,.ale in National Shipping Fund OAMBORNE. England, (CP) -lwo;-Lh of goods but stayed in mg rls. 82 Brighton Road. a son Rieh- poster clerk at the Bummereide of- of ions overcrowding the Pl'0- tewh" at M”""'3”' ""5 9”? negotiating with the Federal Gov- Tim” 90"”'b"”0”5t 5ixTy"”"”1d ch”le5, H93” feuihw" "'1' 59V9”1 '13?!- ard Stephen, 7 lbs, 4 01,5. ' rich, hue gm-lvgd home gnu .g. gram or the schools has hem, ""”Y D””"" M Ed”"”9" 5” ernment. not for Federal aid to L9"'"5 0i mlmks l”ld,b”” ”' mi” 5” ”"'"d9"ed mmesimn-1-009. Tm--' j---h---.- tend,” 3 bonvennon at Donal emg Se,-yousxy y,,,nd;c,pp,d by ;,ck of Fm" Teliihe” C0”939- C19V9' educgtlon (which is both complic- Y-he Marchlolless 9i 188i dealt He lllhded 88le1.V Oh I Moscowis Palace of Soviets tow- M”"'"-AGE5 ploygeg at the Pglnger new 1,; space. .Many necessary and basic ""d- 0"” W” '-”"3”"' w "W rated and controversial), but for Reading and Vlscounless of Tums. cast-off iron bedsead lodged 100 ers 1.365 feet counting the 328- iiiEtsNzrr: -lVlaoM1LLAN .. On September 19th, 1953. at New Dom- inion United Church by the Rev. A s. Weir, Marguerite Kenyon Mac Mlllan, Pairvlew, to Wallace Bruce MacKenzle. Souris. DEATHS Calgary, Alberta. Many matters relative to the postel employee's work were discussed. Chief orig - these was the '.'longevity clause" which provides for an increase of S100 annually after seven years of service and an increase of 0200 an- audlo-visual aids, library sidered "frills". The tools o activities such as student assem- blies, dramatics, physical training. and reading room facilities. etc., have been largely foregone. The day is ast when such facilities are con- out a survey of the, four city schools. Associated with him in collecting 'the immense amount of data and information required were the principals and teachers, school trustees, education offi- f cials and many others. "The report was published in rebate on taxes or for compensating subsidies for educational purposes, especially at a time when de- creasing defense expcnditures are indicated and might release funds." "The Maritime Board is much interested in education," said Dr. appreciating the assistance given by I.0.D.E. during the recent dis- It was moved by Mrs. Macmillan, seconded by Mrs. flnnnelette and baby dared for fall work. Lawson that wool be or- Mrs. Eldon feet down, and was rescued. ifool statue of Lenin on top. learning and the environment in which learning takes place' have a large part in determining the effectiveness of the teaching ef- fort. At the same time tribute must be paid to our principals and teachers for showing a great deal of ingenuity and initiative in making the mostuof the limit- ed facilities available. The man- Campbell invited members to meet at her apartment for sewing or knitting. g Mrs. Bryant reported for Miss Fullerton that an application for a loan to help the applicant take a post graduate course in Social Service leading to Master's Degree. Mrs. Massey. educ. secy. was given authority to match contributions Macxinnon, "because business and government will benefit directly from improvements in education. The Board brief advocated dis- cussions among educational author- ities, teachers, university and nor- mal officials, to discuss the main weaknesses. of education, the supply and training of teachers. It felt that everything possible should be February, 1953 and has been widely distributed. it is a most significant document. containing as it does detailed information about our city schools. regarding curriculum. physical plant facili- ties, administration, finances, etc. A wealth of tables, charts and maps adds much to the effective- ness of the report. Although all nually after 15 years of service. A system similar to this has been in effect in the United states for some time and Canadian postal workers are hopeful that that they will be the recipients of this form of re-, cognition for their years of service. Mr.. Coyle states that the conven- tion was given good reason to L:- MATIIESON-Suddenly at Wheat- lay River on Sept. 28. 1963, Mrs. Peter Metheson in her 38th year. Remains are resting at' the Cut- rliffc Funeral Home where ser- YTCC will be held Thursday after- noon starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Hlghfield Ceme-itery. - 6. Fl. bl. - FALL comes in l-lOl..ViAN'S l.adies' Vi'car with rm: hcouilful and new KILGORNOCH COATS! They are lovcllor than cw-r and they will give you a marvellous scnse of happiness and comfort the year through. You will he charmed with the muted Fall colors-there are E from which to choose. You will delight in the magnificent Elysian fabric-a blend of pure wool and angora, loomed by Ayers 1Makers MacDONALD-Suddenl at Lon have that an increase in salar ual training and domestic science . , . , , . . ,. . , . Crnk on Sam. 28' 1953'. M". 3!: Wm he lormcommg hem” chrmz programs are we” taught um. of its many recommendations dorieidm encourage young people .u (1-oyn Omar 1,095, chhpusrs (or ;:fh ftilne BiHI1itPi5)..YOlIdWiii thrill ihliii thud iviflllfllllliig (:t)les- so fin- ,,,, MICDOMM, wmow of me me mm - ",ce,ved but an", hck 0, space may not be found applicable or cons er teaching as a profession to ghgs worthy muse, ds 9 Cln anlfearllntr an vsofmnvlli inllmc In Hell clnll gb.v Gar- Jamu Mlcponam in her 72nd and equlpmcm curmns what practical for immediate or future enter and stay in. A Sm,” Sum of molnu. was N086” a(r:r(s)iRaTsq leading tailoring firm inf-wnniffn..Tl'll4D -the lxIi..GOR- "H. The nmmm we” transfer. POTATO CASE c0N,"NUED.g mum and should be done. llindplemengaitlon, itthef repgrt tl')ro- m It Xasld ahlso lsuggested that Voted to send , Tmmksgwlng gm scam" KILG.O:ll;iOr(r;r;i.stci(rgJ)iI:-'i;cqs of hvr-au!I,x and ncllcfilrgrrl. Scasnln afmller red yesterday from the Cutcllffe county court Judge C. st. cm, V1 99 5 W11” TM " 9 "C" ;:"' t9” 5 0" 9 C059 30111901 he to Folconwood. whgleiland V H1 : Pm)!" ”, 9, " m",” Ivhopu Erd. ', rum"; Home M he, 1,," ",1, Tumor Informed mun", yum" Present Curriculum 2: Droxress H S Cnmmun 3'. ween politicians and teachers on A letter was read describing the ” ” - - - 0'T"f"5 ””' N ,-W” ” mm” " 9' ,5 "35 opies of the report are avnll- the one hand and local school of the Coronation Wcnr Department at the first oppnrillnliy nnd ace the lnwlrest of dence where a short service will impressions he held Wednesday at 1:30 fol lowed by service Baptist Church at two o'clock interment in the Church Ceme- tery. PENDLETON-At Kensington on Sept. 28, 1955. S. R. Pendleton in The remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to his late residence this evening. Funeral services will Presbyterian Church. Kensington. on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's his 64th year. be held from the Cemetery, Kensington, .. li.ll. Maclcan UNDEBTAKEB ITMBALMEB ' Obarlottetown ., and North Wlltshlre DIAL 5549 woo... CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME .78 Eustolf St. DlAL use Tom Fuse ' and . mpmm sciruvioe -Dlreefore- I Irslley ' . J. W. llexanns .fP"' in Long Creek - hear further argument in - vs. Reml MacDonald. defendant. both of Milton. The claim.ls for breach of contract in the sale of 200 bushels of potatoes. The de- fendant purchpsed them at 31.00 and taking delivery of 100 bush- els.' Later the price dropped and the defendant denied the agree- ment and refused to accept the other 100 bushels which the plaintiff then had to sell.to ll starch factory at the price of 43 cents per 100 pounds. it was claimed for the defendant that the plaintiff had no license to grow the potatoes and that the contract of sale is void. The judge advised that further argu- ment would be heard at a date to.be fixed. Appeals from several potato growers who have been fined for growing potatoes with- out a license will be heard in the Supreme. Court during the next few weeks and may well -have a bearing on the question of the 'for'the plaintiff is Mr. G. R. Foster. Mr. C. R. McQuaid is counsel for the defendant. Mrs. John 1-1. Weeks, Frederic- ton, is apendIng'a few days at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Craswell, Charlotte- town. - T a Many friends throughout the Province are sorry to learn that Mr. John H. Weeks. Fredericton. is a patient in the P. E. I. Has- pitsl. All wish him a complete and speedy recovery. Mr. Douglas Gass. letter center in the City and Parltdale. and Ilrs. Class, have returned from an enjoyable holiday spent in Nova scotia, day that it would be necessary to the case of George MacNelll. plaintiff a bushel last spring, paying for legality of the contract. Counseir is far too narrow and by the fact that ten of Charlottetown, the adequate opportunities for ren to remain in school However clearly age. this our educational effort. desks. science equipment. reference books, etc. Physical Training, maps. be reported in the development The work of the three .,cadet corps makes an important contri- "Fourth, the present curriculum restricted to adequately serve the needs of the whole school population. This it situation is pointedly illustrated considerably less than a quarter of those en- rolling in Grade I, ten years ago. received an academic pass from Grade X this year. Obviously this is not good enough for the child- citi- zens of tomorrow. It is generally accepted today that it is the re- sponsibility of society to provide child- until they are at least sixteen years lqf n. volves the provision of an elastic and enriched curriculum to meet new buildings to be erected will make it possible to offer par- allel courses and an enriched cur- riculum to more adequately serve the 90's. who do not enter our .universities. This 901; of our stu- dent popuiaiion is the concern of imposed serious handicaps on the efforts of our teachers. This sit- uation is rapidly being corrected "Considerable progress can also of the physical training program. able at the City Library and it lsgto be hoped that many citi- zens will become acquainted with First Responsibility "The first community ndequaic responsibility of a today is to provide educational opportuni- ties for its potential citizens. Modern society is exceedingly complex compared to that of only a generation ago. The youth of our day have to be conditioned for the heavy responsibilities which will inevitably come tomor- row. Any sacrlflce monetary and otherwise which may be required of the taxpayer surely is justi- fied when the future of our boys the individual needs and lnter- "d 3M5 ubli "5lS9- The i'h'”i cats on the different maturation 19?" "W" 9 mei- levols. An academic matriculation. It '5 i"'P”55'b"- i” 9V”'”'"T lumen,-dc,e,.n,lned by universillv phasize the role of the teacher entrance requirements cannot re- ""9 ”d”"W"'31 l"0"?55i 1" mm" the pmnny am, up the this respect Charlottetown is public school curriculum. The '"”” f'”t"""” in h'""'5 " Em"? of loyal and enthusiastic teachers who have carried on their tasks for so many years under frus- trating condltions. it is a tri- bute to their zeal and industry that so much has been accomp- lished with so little. The results of their untlrlng efforts will he even more apparent when ills-so u:cFh',f:',." .Iid':lnH:or:qu::,:g1nyt 3: additional aids become available. the most elementary nature 'has w"'"' " '-'"''"V "l””" i" '99! optimistic about the future. The time is at hand when it is he- cessary to have the fullest under- standing and support from every xntpegg: 9' ',?,d&lsc.t:,,d r,?;,.eT:. "S; citizen. young or old. with child- av" Sm In "M y",.-, bud”: ren or without. The stakes are ,0 prom”, for new M,ckb,.,u.d,' high but the rewards are in- calcunble. in the naturc nnd qual- ity of our human the years ahead." OVITINOHAM, England (OP)- lelina ulllman. whose right was restored by an operation. made resources in presentations on behalf of the blind at a local ceremony. she had been blind for 50 years. authorities on the other with re- spect to the latter retaining their teachcrs longer." Economic Survey Mr. Frank Curtis, manager of the County Construction Company. and past president of the Marl- Continued on page 8' Conlinue Sessions On Suez Dispute CAIRO, (Reuters)-British and Egyptian negotiators met in their loth secret session Monday night on the Suez canal dispute with only one item reported standing in" the way of ii settlement- whether British technicians left at the hush defence base after the evacuation of 80.000 British troops will be permitted to wear uni- forms. Egyptian negotiators insisted that the 4,000 technicians there dress as civilians, Otherwise a high Egyptian source said, "We shall never be able to convince the Dgyptlari people that the willi- drnwal nf British troops from the canal zone is complete." Reliable sources in London sold Britain attaches "great import- snce" to the wearing of uniform- by her technic ns. Serious prob- lems on dlscipine and cnntrnl would develop were the technic- ians in wear civilian dress, the sources said. The foreign office continued to maintain its absolute silence on the coursd of the Cairo negotia- lions. British officials emphasize there may still be many details to negotiate if the informal talks succeed in reaching agreement on matters of principle. writer, seat in ceremony received by the Lady Reading, from her the Pecress' Gallery. Mrs. Ives for flower and card committee reported on cards and visits to members who are ill. The Regent, Mrs. Davies. told the meeting of commcnis from the year, emphasis should be laid on the aims and objects of the Or- and Mrs. Davies to refresh the memory of the members rrnd these aims and objects which stresses patriotism and educationai projects. The National Film Committee states that they had purchased the copies of the J. Arthur Rank film "A Queen Is Crowned". Con- tributions were solicited Liwards the expense involved, and a small sum was voted for this purpose. Mrs. A. G. Putnam and Mrs. E. G. Saunders names were added to committee on Immigration and Canadianisation under Mrs. Wal- ter Jones. Meeting closed in regular man- ner. a. E Toronto Gunmen Get 510,000 In Holdup TORONTO, (CF)-Two gunmen wearing dark glasses robbed 810,- 300 from a Toronto meat packing plant Monday but overlooked an additional 320.000. The pair entered the office of the Quality Meat Plrokimz Plant, held six employees at bay. and grabbed the cloth sacks containing the. money from the safe. They missed other bags in the safe and some 01,000 in a cash drawer. The Pacific ocean. with 63,000.- 00o square miles, is twice as big at the A1 "c- National Regent, Mrs. Dropc. who, suggested that in this Coronatlonl Fflii COXHSAUTQ KILGORNOCH. matcrials are exciting--llley rrepes. nnri thn very new fascinating colors. for ynilrself.-ynuill he entranced Ladics' Wear at HOl.MAN'S. colors being brought nut for longcr H rumor, hecnusc now scnsc of the word -"Tar Rlnc" you an invitation to visit llrc specific measurements in Suits Clothes. it is priccd 363.75. AlViONG illc rt-('r-ni nl'l'ii':ils from our liU)IllE nffirc in Now York was a rlcliglttfill collection of MATERNITY FRO(fix'S for nilr "Lndics-in- waiting". Those Frocks, to he found in the l.ndics' Wear Department. iruly styled for concealment. are in nnc and two piccc includi- ”Checknlnor" a acetate and rayon. "Chan Fur" a silky blend of rayon and "Sudan" hlcndcri for the nnpehrancc of tu-r-r-rl, as wcil as others. in Those "Stork-rxpr-t'i:rni" sizes from 9 to 20, privcri just l."l.il.'x to 16.95. Conic in and sec thcm modes. The the old reliz-ihlc hcngalincs and crcnsc rcsisialtf hlend of real fur, Frocks arc in n rangc of Frocks in the with the Malcrnity N0 DOUBT you ii:Ii'I' llcurd izwiolls rllntnilrs of tho now SilllfIP! and Monk nvailahlc in range, and soon to bc Ready-To-Wcnr, is the now "TAR BLUE" Gar- ncit Vr-netinn the-mo for Men's Suits nnd Topcnnts. Those are superb- ly tailored by PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHES. Distinguished in every Clothing this Fall . it's no the Tailored-To-Measure coloring brings in the silky. satin smoollr finish of Garncil Vcncliun an air of luxurious clcgnnce, scl- dom found in mcn's Suilings. We lalrc izrcnt plcusurc in cxtcndlng to Mon": Wcur Tlcparimcnl and to inspect the new "Tnr Rluc" Garnt-it Ycnctian, tailored to your at l-loiman's and Topcoais by Progress Brand PROGRESSIVE tcndance of delegates ' ASSOCIATION mum DISTRICT or QUEENS Annual Meeting will be held in FORT AUGUSTUS Parish Hall on Thursday, Poll Chairmen are requested to arrange for the at- Evcryone interested is welcome to attend. CONSERVATIVE October 1st at 8:00 p.m. from their respective Polls. LOUIS Mr-.I)0NALD. A President CHARLES PI-'fILLl'P8 Secretary. I x.