of Prince Ed- The p 's first School for the recalled a most interesting t which I saw at a movie house last fall screen were pupils Institute z 2 = i Hl 2Fe : i ap & : s i j § t | iH fs i : : ht is Ht qe a i a : ul school empha- teaching speech, who was a tea- t f i ct of TIONAL HORIZONS Unique School By Heath Macquarrie, M.P. in the history of London’s famous Albert Hall. After a dance per- you see,’ said Father Van Uden, who made it possible — 7’ places in the book. Anyone planning to in 1960 is also asked to Tourist Operators The deadline for listing accommodations In the 1960 Accommodation Booklet, published by the Travel Bureau, has already passed. Some operators have failed to register their Unless all listings are received by December 18th, 1959, THEY WILL BE TOO LATE for classification and inclusion in the booklet. start a new tourist plant send in a listing NOW. pgES2 i SERE ‘ VIBRATIONS were caught by the pupils, and -|it suddenly occurred to Father f if iE f E i i Fy 8 iF if: i [ ii i 8 z 5 : : ‘ i ds ges E i it handicapped youngsters can be sensitive to music and z ed their performance. - The clue seems to be vibra- tions—or rather, those vibrations produced by the deaf-mute him- self. It began with a hammond organ that was given the institute in 1940. Somehow, its vibrations happy girls on an outing. Van Uden that he could make it simpler for the children if they themselves could produce .certain musical tones. kind’.” De Falla's “El Amor Brujo”, all in the prettiest cos- The note of poignancy that their appearance necessarily brought about never registered wih them, nor were they impressed by the professional interest with which the convention delegates regard- They behaved as they were— But, as Father Van Uden poin- ted out, their leaders saw the im- portance of sharing their experi- ment with others. ‘And don’t for- get”, he added, ‘there were 42 nationalities represented in Man- chester. We are doing our best to disseminate the system we've found, so as to benefit all man- At first, clarinets were borrow- ed from the local village band, and these were later replaced by specially designed, two - octave blow organs—miniature organs, ANCIENT SKIERS been found in Norway. Rock carvings 4,000 years old depicting people on skis have “CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES te BLOOMFIELD ‘ On the erection of a fine new Parish Hall. They are to be commended on their initiative for-they-now have a-structure which is-a-credit-te the entire community. - air heating system for.this hall. THE PARISIONERS OF ST. ANTHONY I had the pleasure of installing Lennox warm 3 mack, North Lake, have taken up residence in Charlottetown son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poole, Souris, has returned *to her home in Kings- Fob sbaces sé The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dee. 14, 1959, 11} KINGSBORO ie, ahd Mart. Charis Mocter. | cae Mrs. | the has ity and the worship service, with a num- Members of their affiliation service with Missionary Society, at clese of which refreshments were served in the ChurchWestry, by leaders Mrs. Walter Dixon, and Mrs, Ly- man Rose. t Mrs. Henry Jarvis, is convales- cing at her home following minor surgery Charlottetown. Mrs. Margaret Ryan, Lakeville, friends in Souris. -|from Souris hospital, where fire recently caused heavy damage, included Mrs. Ralph Robertson of members the C.G.LT. held the the C.G.LT. and their “= at the City Hospital, left to spend the winter with who were quickly evacuated Mrs. Chester MacNeill. They Mr. Frank Stevens whose home in Nova Scotia, returned to this cinity by horse and buggy, and a guest at the home Mr. and Baltic: Friday, Dec. 4th.; the Kings- U.B.W.M.U. obseryed their ual Day of Prayer, together Baptist women around the i Mrs. Walter Dixon, oe FOR RENT sanders and Iso “FABULON” aT ae s “BOWLING ALLEY” finish for home floors. CHANDLER BROS. | 1 Plywood Place | 120 Kent St. _ What A Christams It Would Be! od “If The KEYS Were Under The Tree” 2. CUDMORE'S_ DRY CLEANERS Phone 4922 CONGRATULATIONS te THE PARISH OF ST. ANTHONY BLOOMPIELD, P.E.I. The official opening of their splendid new parish eenter is an occasion this eommunity must look to with pride in their achievement for it was by munity spirit that this fine sompleted. It was my privilege and pleasure to be in charge of all interior painting and decorating of ‘§t. Anthony’s Parish Hall. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN the Aristocrat of Small Cars Laxuriously finished Is- Economy is Performance; terior: Ease ia Parking: Unexcelled Driving Cmoft: System: Better Roadability (Stabilizer Equipped); Impreved Sound-proofing; Outselis all ether Small Cars. MERRY CHRISTMAS. For Every Memb er of The Family With A New ‘60 VOLKSWAGEN which the people of their splendid eom- new edifice has been _. Delivery May Be Made at Christmas, Later in the Winter or Marly Sprim 3 7 ’ 2 iN : : , ’ ‘ ’ P Poicte. Kheiad ae Travel Bureau ELLSWORTH MacNEILL Authorized Lennox Warm Air Furnace Dealer Summerside Made to treasure — gifts of lasting beauty in Here are gifts of enduring beauty that promise a AVAILABLE IN CANADIAN RETAIL STORES FROM COAST FO COAST lifetime of usefulness, many crafted by Canadian manufacturers in. stainless steel containing Inco Nickel. Look for them in fine stores everywhere during the Christmas season. You'll see the “gleam of stainless steel” in kitchen appliances and utensils, pots and pans, — serving trays and fine, modern flatware. What lustrous and attractive gifts they make! Phone 2077 Phone 3194 MELVIN BRIDGES - 446 Notre Dame Street 7 ‘ Summerside, P. E. ¥. CONTAINING INCO NICKEL Inco Nickel gives stainless steel many of the ‘excellent qualities that make it so practical around the home. Stainless steel—so easy to clean and keep clean—stays' bright and new- looking for years and years. This Christmas, select gifts of lasting value from the many fine quality Canadian products made from stainless steel containing Inco Nicke! Write for a free copy of “The Exciting Story of Nickel.” a THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 6S YONGE STREET, TORONTO A. Inco Se teeee eeee