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CLUES FOUND IN MURDER CASE

Ontario Provincial Police Sgt.|and broken branch at the Goe-| the murder of Lynn Harper, 12,

-C.M. Anderson (left) and Cpl. +-H.M.S. Sayeau unload a bicycle

CLASH LOOMS

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Clinton boy was charged

Saturday. (CP Wirephoto)

_ ConventMayCloseUnless — $'side School Board Acts

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

&. Mary's Convent with an voluntary oe ion go ae its doors a

the end of the present school term unless the Summerside Public School Board assumes

ISLAND RIEFS

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at 2 o'clock. Interment Murray River cemetery.

GALLANT — At Prince County ; Hospital on June 15th, Does

Gallant, wife of Arcene Gattant { of Borden in her 49th year. from the Bowness to hep late re-

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Granite _ Marble Bronze

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part of the costs. The board op- erates the two public schools, the elementary school and the high school.

Both the chairman of the re- cently formed board of commis- sioners representing St. Mary’s Academy, Dr. Hubert MeNeill, and the chairman of the Sum- merside Public School Board D. O. Stewart, Q.C., ‘yesterday declined to make any comment. Unofficially, however, it was reported that the commissioners of St. Mary’s school had asked that salaries of their teachers be paid by the Summerside Public School Board in accordance with their teaching qualifications, while the church-owned school property would be made avail- able for rental to the Summer- side board at a nominal rental of $1 per year for each class- room, with the public school board also assuming the main-

sidence. Funeral to be held on Wednesday, June 17th, to the Sacred Heart Church, Borden for Requiem High Mass at 9. Interment in St. eter’s Church Cemetery, Seven Mile Bay.

PIERCE—At his home in El- mira on. Monday, June 15, 1959, Elijah A. Pierce. in his 69th year. His remains will be _ forwarded this afternoon at 1 o'clock from thé Charilotte- town Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral notice la- ter.

EMERY—At Wood Islands on Monday, June, 15, 1959, Daniel D. Emery in his 80th year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home. Funeral No- tice later.

GALLANT—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 15, 1959, Jeremiah B. Gallant: of Oyster Bed Bridge, age 75 years. His remains will be transferred at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home -to his late re- sidence. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

MacDOUGALL—At the P.E.L Hospital on June 14, 1959, Al- exander MacDougall of Bon- shaw in his 84th year. Re- maigs resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today Tuesday, service commencing at 3.15. Interment Canoe Cove

tenance of the classrooms includ- ing heat and light.

Kt is reported that due to par- ish financial committments, fail- ure of the school board to accept the proposal of the St. Mary’s

of the convent

down

would be followed by the cation of #ts more than 700 for attendance at the schools, which are already ating almost at capacity. Ex- pansion of school facilities is al- ready under consideration to meet the imcreased attendance expect- ed ion of the

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interpret the school act as pre- venting a separate school from making its pupils a responsibil- ity of the public schools for at least a year if the step is taken without the agreement of the

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with which these little time to the music of pia by Mrs. Rogan emarkable and little Cyn- thia Myers performed the duties of band leader with a truly pro- fessional air.

The next number was a duet by Yvonne Barrett and Pamela Rooney. These children too show- ed their good training and sang

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Commissioners would result in a/ very

sweetly.

A duet by Barbara Currie and Oynthia Myers was rendered in a very pleasing manner. A lively song by a group of four boys was next enjoyed followed by a splen- did solo by Faye Atkinson. Those numbers had been prepared for the Music Festiva).

-The—final number was group singing by Grade 7 and Grade 8 girls. Here again the fact that these children had _ received thorough training was very evi- dent and the blending of their voices in rounds and choruses was very effective

The report of the resolutions and courtesies committee was read by Mrs. Carl Weeks. Two films were enjoyed with Marion Barbour and Alden Week: operat- ing the projector. The first film depicted the work and problems of a fire -inspector and plairiy showed that many fires are caus- ed by carelessness and nog'!i- gence and could be avoided i common seas¢ was used and rea- sonable precautions taken.

The second was a scenic film showing the beauties of nature in the Banff area.

Home made candy was sold by 44 members of the Brovklyn

The president thanked all who had contributed in any way to the success of the convention.

DIES OF EXPOSURE MILLBURY, Mass. (AP)—Rob- ert Nelson, 57, died of exposure Sunday as the mercury dropped to a record low for the date of mear 40 degrees. Dr. John C. Ward said Nelson was “cold, wet and in shock” when found lying

*| in bushes near his home. He died “| shortly after he was admitted to

hospital.

Centre, all visiting delegates will be guests in homes of Canadian teen-agers across the country. Coming to Prince Edward Is- land will be Harisha Packirsaibo, age 16, from Ceylon and John Lamkin, age 15, from Alabama, U.S.A. These Juniors will be guests of Muriel St. John, Char- lottetown, and Erwin Howatt, French River, for ten days. These Island teenagers have been selected to represent Birchwood

- | High School and Kensington High

School at the Study Centre.

LOBSTER SUPPER

| At The Benevolent Irish Society __, Club Rooms

For Members and Friends. TONIGHT—TIME 8:30 P.M.

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30

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OPENING DANCE

Charlottetown Golf Club Wednesday, June 17 , “Downtowners Quartette” .

Members May Bring One Couple ~— $1.50 Couple

Cinb Members Only

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Nursing School Preparing National Accreditation.

N. Prince Women|:

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ATTENTION CARPENTERS

_ Local 1338 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, June 17th at 8 o'clock at the Labor Hall, Queen Street. : Ail members please attend.

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. oo then gave thelr) which fe to be held July 7th end Institute Meets sail Tae Gok comemins tela te Chactetarteee et Pee Atl dic Ris ot fog rst. was tes tus| pointed are Laura gered |echol oaing pupils at ioe | set at «tbe ‘ae lon Olle cat foe eee. Wi . A 2,000 STRIKE atin eerste de ce "beth “ustls wter'a mae | A resco Ne the naci-| were paid,” ™ MY) towards funds for retarded chiid-|¢'s)—For the third time in less say comet Oe'cnasind, sal seal” Cubegendaaie was then read| ren. Helen Turner was appoint-| than two weeks an unofficial dis- 7 Cat Was suevened Wy cam wee and discussed. . to} ot. 10 take care of scholarship | pute Monday halted the assembly each were: appointed fund. Program convenor, Anna large British Motor el eet es measure. attend the provincial convention! Humphrey gave a few interesting!Corporation plant here.

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WEATHER

TORONTO, (CP) — Temperat- ures issued by the weather of-

for New

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Toronto Ottawa © Montreal .. Quebec Frederictog Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John’s Nfld. .

HALIFAX, (CP)—The weather office says a low pressure system centred in New England is not moving much, and no great change is expected in the weather. However, the strong easterly winds in Quebec are likely to diminish.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: vari- able cloudiness; not much change in temperature; southerly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 48 and 58, Yarmouth 48 and 55, Kent- ville 48 and 65, New Glasgow, Goshen and Campbellton 50 and 60, Sydney 45 and 60, Charlotte- town and Edmundston 50 and 65, Moncton and Fredericton 47 and 65, Saint John 47 and 60.

Bay of Fundy: South winds 15; cloudy with a few showers; visi- bility 10 miles, lowering in showers to five miles; tempera- ture near 50.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.41 a.m. and 6.36 p.m. At Rustico at 1.8% am. and 1.11 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen |, minutes later than Chariottetown | Sun rises today at 4.26 a.m. ana/ sets at 8.02 p.m. i

KASLSKSASKESARSAASSE SASBSASATBSSSISAISSSRA

Bedeque Group Leads Maritimes

The Bedeque Signa - C Group won the Marven Shield for=- 1959 emblematic of top honors in the share selling campaign in the Maritime Provinces sponsored by the M.R.E.C. |

The shield was presented on!| Sunday morning at the regular

service.

David Hamilton, boye work sec- retary of the M.R.E.C. Saint John was present and presented the ' shield to the boys who attended \ie service in a body with their) — : Edward Pearson, Ar- |

in Christian education.

The neth Rev.

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GENERAL

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(CANADA'S, EASIEST-TO-OPERATE RANGE Helps good. cooks become better than ever,

OU’LL just love the all new 1959 G-E

Pushbutton Range — automatic cook- ing was hever so easy, or such fun to do. It’s handsome too— “Straightline” de- | sign gives your kitchen a modern built-in | look, and you have the choice of exciting | G-E Mix-or-Match colours. See this won- | derful new range today. G-E Ranges are available in 40”, 30” (illustrated), and 24” sizes. Call in at your nearest G-E Dealer’s for a free demonstration — see for your- self why more Canadians choose General Electric Appliances than any other make,

\ GENERAL ELECTRI

PUSHBUTTON RANG Made in Canada CANADIAN GENERAL

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| Dial degree of “Doneness” required on

‘AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED

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Here are the all new G-E Automatic Timer Controls. They’re as easy as pie to understand and to set. * Just a few simple steps for complete automatic cooking. You get perfect results every time — even when you’re down town shopping! Oven Timer turns oven on and off exactly when you want it — Minute Timer signals cooking inter- vals from one to sixty minutes, and there's a handy electric kitchen clock too.

@ FINGERTIP PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS switch surfoce unite. on and off, set exact heats from warm to high. Coloured Tel-a- Cook lights point up which unit is on, and at what heat.

@ AUTOMATIC CALROD SURFACE UNIT pol-watches for you. The correct cooking temperature ts maintained automat ically. Over-boiling and burning is prevented. it is fast toe.

@ Other features include: large master oven with smokeless . radiant-heat broiler; 3 @utomatic meat thermometer; two appli- ence outlets — one timed; automatic surface grill; top, and full width storage drawer.

no-dijp cooke

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MEAT THERMOMETER is 80 easy to use. Just insert it the reast.

Control Panel — and forget it. Buzzer signal when roast is cooked te perfection.

E ai.

Saturday, July 4th.

ness is in food items,

are not repossessable.

) NOTICE '

‘All accounts due us must be paid on or before

It is becoming increasingly difficult credit on long: terms. Our suppliers demand pay- ment in'14 days, or at the outside, 30 days, and some of them give only 7 days.

“In view of these conditions, it is getting im- possible to operate when our pay in a reasonable time. which carry a very small margin. No interest is charged—as in the case of cars, tractors, television sets etc.—and our goods

Response to this notice will determine whether we can continue in the credit business, HENRY DUNN, ~— ‘\Gaspereaux. ;

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R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED

Summerside

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tomers do not 75 per cent of our busi-

MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

MONTAGUE

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