Claims Public Apathy At Root Of Teacher Problem Public apathy that permits in-| competent and _ ill-motivated teachers to enter and stay in the teaching profession tends to create a dangerous social situa- tion, Mr, A, J. Cormier of Sack- ville stated here last. night. Mr. Cormier, who. is regional liaison officer in the Atlantic Re- ’ gion for the federal Department of Immigration and Citizenship, was guest speaker at a dinner held: in the rerectory of St. Dun- stan’s in @onnection with the meeting of Island teachers held ‘there yesterday afternoon and|- evening. Termed “Teacher’s Commun- ity Caucus”, the gathering mark- ed the end of SDU’s first summer session, attended by 75 teachers. In a series #f-discussions the ‘meeting: attempted to analyze the position teachers’ should hold in the communities in which they served. AT HEAD TABLE Head table guests at the din- ner meeting included: Most Rev. Maleolm A. MacEachern, Bishop of Charlottetown;- Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education; Mr. Moleolm MacKenzie, assist- ant deputy minister of education and director of curriculum; Very Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rector of St. Dunstan’s University; Rey. Dr. _ A. E, Betts. Winsloe, chairman of the rural life conference of the United Church of Canada; Mr. John Martin, P.E.I. director of the National Film Board; Mr. Charles Yeo, Central, Lot 16; Mr. MacEwen, general manager of the Maritime Co-operative in Moeneton; Mr. Edward Arsenault _ef the National Film Board of- fiee in Moncton; r. , Donald MacDonald, manager of the Pro- ducér’s Co-operative Association, Charlottetown; Mr. Reid Sangs- ter, SDN ‘extension department field worker; and Mr. Cormier. Mr. CClark and Monsignor Sul- liyan also spoke briefly. ~ All Speakers were introduced by the chairman, Mr. Kenneth A. Parker, supervisor of the oe schools in Charlottetown. ‘AL ROLE . The teacher ts a leader by profession and the teacher’s werk is ‘most oe to society, Mr, Cormier sa “The role a5 ae teacher in- dren for active and sound par- ticipation in. the society of tg- morrow,”’ he added. The guest speaker warned his | audience that teachers lacking in training and proper motivation can thwart the efforts of the home and ruin the future and care. Mr.. Cormier declared that the public were more concernéd for education today, ‘We are be- ginning to admit that we have not given to the architects and artisans of education the place “which they have deserved in our society,” he said. STILL ON TRIAL Noting that democracy was still on trial after 300 years, Mr. Mormier attributed this fact to. have’ arisen hasieally from nations’ pretending to operate governments with pub- lic participation without pro- viding the education and train- so prtieipate. In eo Atlantic area, our ed- ucational system was particular- a harmful, Mr, Cormier assert- e “The bright youn our lees young peop the cost of terrific. sacrifices did not simply leap from this springboard ple which Atlantic Provinces, but went mostly to the richer central pro- vinees and the south,” he said, Mr. Cormier maintained that democracy can only survive by’ practicising what it preaches-par- ticipation of the ple. “Great-civilizations,”’ he said, “have risen and fallen mostly be- cause greatness was achieved through the efforts of relatively few people at the top, with little or no ghance for the masses to participate. WILL ALSO FAIL “Communism may yet d ate the world Politically, oe "t will also fail for the same reason. | The democratie countries have a! very powerful weapon with which they may save themselves, and this is political freedom...the freedom with w:.ich to free our- selves. “Tf we use this freedom to edu-' cate, train and motivate alt our people in the proper direction, we can ae sont a really enduring OPENING SEI SESSION eludés that of extending the role t in preparing chil- CITY AND The caucus began, vith : oe CENTRAL THE SALVATION ARMY Thrift Btore for prompt courtesy pick-up, Dial -4468 or 3455.. “WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to ® p,m. TAYLORS JEWELLERS spec- tacular sale, one third off. all Community Silver,’ ae stock.” DR. A..L. Saunders, Physician ', and Surgeon, 98 Prince St., Phone numbers 5642, and 7517. ; COMPLETE YOUR Silver now af ene third off during ‘Taylors. Jewellers’ big Community Plate open stock sale. SPECIAL W. M. 8. Service, Kingsten United Church, Sunday, August 10th. 7.30 p.m. ‘Music of Cornwall Choir, Mrs. Stirling MacLeod, soloist. Guest speaker Miss Laura Bain. ATTENTION MEN, All mens flannel trousers, light and dark . grey. Sizes 30 to 44.. Clearing Friday, and Saturday at 25 per Baas off, Moore and MacLeod, BEV, J. STANTON Conover, B.A., D.D. Hartford Conn., will be guest speaker at W. C. T. WU. Convention, McMillan Gardens, Cornwall, August 20, 3 p.m. TOURISTS INVITED to visi The Bible House and see the fas cinating assortment of Bibles books, mottoes, placques and re ligious novelties. (Opposite “2 tons) BROOKFIELD Presby ter- iam Pastoral Charge. Services for Sunday, August 10. Hunter River 9.15 (note eharge in time). Glas- | gow Road 11.00, Holy Commun- jon, Rev. L. E. Blaikie, former pastor, will be officiating. Brook- field 3.00, ‘cemetery memorial _ Service, Rev. Blaikie will speak. Hartsville 7.30. L. J. Betts, stu- dent minister, potas @) the BECK & SON LTD. Mentague & Charlottefown N.D. MaeLEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 15 King Square Charlottetown DIAL 5549 GOLFERS — Membership — in Green Gables Golf Club closes Wednesday, August 13th. Club championship reund played Sat- urday, August 16th. Entries close noon Friday, August 15. No post entries. COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Rev. W. H. Forsyth; B. A., Minister. Church Services for Sunday, Aug- ust 10. Union Road 9,30 a. m. West Covehead 11 a. m. Stanhope 7,30 p. m. FUNERAL FRIDAY — The fu- neral of the late Harry Cahill was held Friday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of The Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev chael Maclsaac, C.Ss.R., who also conducted service at the grave. Legion graveside service was conducted by Comrade Stan- ley Bryanton. Last Post and Re- vielle was sounded by Bugler Benny Doiron. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Thomas Doyle, Pet- er Toole, Herbert Cannon, Cald- well Brow, Ambrose Coady, John Lund, Interment was in the Cath- olic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended, PERSONALS. Mrs. Annie McLean, and Mrs. Annie Cooper, Southport have returned home from. visiting in Chatham, N.B. While there ‘they were the guests of Mrs. Cooper’s daughter, Mrs. Denis Crawford. Pastor and Mrs. Robert Taylor will represent the Charlottetown Seventh-day Adventist church at the denomination’s summer. Bible convention which opens Friday evening at the Adventist camp grounds near Pugwash, N. S. Mr. John MacLeod, Bernard MacNeil and Charles McCallough have returned to Montral after spending a pleasant two weeks vacation on the Island. Mr. Mac- Leod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. aon MacLeod, 170 Prince St, ity. ENGAGEMENTS — MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MAC- Donald, Nine Mile Creek wish to announce’ the engagement of their daughter, Myrtle Ro- ‘berta to Elliot Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight, Flat River, Marriage to take place Saturday September 6th. at 2 p.m. Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown. BIRTHS MacNEVIN — At the P. E. I. Hospital, on Friday, August 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector MaeNevin, Canoe Cove, a son. 7 \bs.. 12 oz. Hospital, Halifax, N.S. Auge ust 2nd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Logan (nee Alice Garnhum a daughter, Susanne Winnifred, 7 Ibs, 8 ozs. GALLANT— At° Camp Pétawa- wa, Ontario, on August 7, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gallant (nee Iréne Gau- det), a son, a brother for Carol, Catharine. and Judy. LEONARD — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. J, Leonard, former re- lives of children placed in their” into the larger centres of the |: tions ae LOGEN— At Grace Maternity | Taking part were teacher Elmer O’Hanley, Nau- frage; taxpayer Charles Yeo, Central Lot 16; and Mr. Kenneth Cox, principal ‘of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College in Truro, This was followed by a work- shop period in which the caucus participants dividee into eight groups to discuss the problems facing two fictitious communities one rural and one semi-urban. Following an hour and one quar- ter spent in thrashing out all as-' pects of the subject, and 15 minuy- tes recess, the groups re-assemb]- ed and submitted reports of their findings. This seetion of the proceedings was chaired by Faber MacDon- ald. CLOSEL WITH EXPERIMENT The closing session of the' qau- cus which was devoted.to condyet- ing an experiment in community participation was chaired by Mr, Martin. Mr. Arsenault acted as leader of the project. Tn conclusion, a summary of the days proceedings was’ given by Rev. Edmund Roche. director of studies at SDU.= - An explanation of the purpose of the caucus was given by Rev. William Simpson’. prior to the commencement of the opening. ‘symposium. Six Cases On Police Court Docket Friday In City Police Court yesterday, Magistrate K. M. Martin dealt with a six-case docket which in- chided drunken driving, drunk and disorderly, and ingecemt ex- eommunity. posure charges. A fine of 150, igs or 30) days was m a 52-year- ; old resident of Orlebar Street. The accused appeared on a drunken driving charge but plage | guilty to driving while ‘impaired Ratainded from. August 5 on a charge of drunken driving, a resi- dent of Breadalbane was further remanded toe Saturday, August 9. Fines of $10 and cests were meted out te a resident of Dor- chester Street charged with being drunk and incapable; a resident of York Read charged with in- decent exposure and a resident of Elm Avenue who was found giulty of being drunk and dis- orderly. Also appearing on a charge of being drunk and incapable an Alley Street man was remanded to rey August 15, Will Discuss | Wage Plans This afternon at 2;00 p. m., the members of the Water and Sew- erage Commission will meet with ‘a committee of their employees ‘to discuss adoption of a new} wage and wor! agreement, The if elgg He 4 by the provincial government, Dr, Bren- don O’Grady, and the Union’s maritime representive, Mr. Jehn F. MacMillan, of Saint John will be present during the « negotia- It is also understood that dis-, cussion of a working agreement for their employees is on the agenda for tonight's Council INDUSTRIAL LABOR UP OTTAWA (CP)—An expansion of industrial employment was re- flected in the industrial employ< ment index at June 1, the yard- stick rising to 118.3 from 114.6 a month earlier, the bureau of sta- tistics reported Friday. But | the expansion was smaller. than ‘in the corresponding ® period last year when the index at June 1 was 123.5. The index issbaued on 1949 equalling 100. sidents of Charlottetown, P.E-1. are happy to announce the birth of th€ir son at the Moncton City Hospital Moncton, N.B. on Au- gust 5th,, 1958. DEATHS HOYT — Mrs, H. S. Hoyt. of Los Angeles, California, formerly. Emma Harding of Grahams Road, P. E. I., on August 4th., 1958 in her 75th year. BENOIT — In the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug 8, 1958, Mrs, Sarah Benoit, aged 85 years, Remains will rest at The Hen- nessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangement~ will be announc- ed later. 8. 1958 Nelson Carver of Alex- andra in his 89th year. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Sun- day then to the Church of Scot- Jand Birch Hill, Service start- ing at 1.00 o’clock. Interment in - Church Cemetery. ‘ MacCAULL — At 178 Belmont Street. Summerside on Friday, August 8th., 1958, Sarah Jane MacCaull, wife of the late Henry MacCaull in her 90th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral to be held on Monday ,August lith with services at St. Marys An- glican, church at 2.30 p.m. In- terment People’s Cametery. GALLANT — Suddenly at 69 Dor- chester Street, August 8, 1958, Joseph Edward Gallant in his 45th year. Remains were trans- ferred last evening from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his funeral will be held on Sunday, service starting at 3 o'clock. Interment in the People’s Cemetery. Canadian members are requested to at- ter~* CARVER—At Charlottetown Aug.. late residence from where the |] Legion | Charlottetown At the Annual Summer Com- mencement, Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Indiana, held Fri- day, August Ist, 1958, Sister Mary Feter of the Sisters of St. Martha, Mount St. Mary’s, Charlottetown, received the degree ef Dector of Philosophy in Sacred Doctrine, Sister Mary Peter, daughter the Jate Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Cil- | jen Central Royalty, received High Honor Diploma from Prince of Wales College and the Bache- tor laude fram Saint Dunstan’s Uni- the Kinkera High School for four- teen years and in 1955 registered for Graduate Studies at Saint Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana. She has now completed the enriching studies of her course in History, Philosophy and Religion and her friends, including former pupils, congratulate her on re- ceiving the doctorate. It is inter- esting to note that among the guests at the Commencement Exercises were Dr, John Crotean Ph.D, Conferred. Upon of Arts degree .summa cum. versity. Sister was prineipal of |" Sister SISTER MARY PETER Dunstan’s and are now on the staff of Notre Dame University.- Also present were Mr. and Mrs. that hit the province yesterday afternoon played havoc with elec- trie power lines in the western section of the Island, _ - Power was out in the Hunter River and Cornwall districts and Maritime Eleetric officials here stated last night that every ayail- able man hag been sent out in an effort to restore electrical service as soon as possible. ‘ ‘No damage to electrical power lines oecurréd within the City. and Dr. Herbert Johnston, whoe| Basil MeQuaid, fermerly of had been Sister's teachers at St. Charlottetown. Storm Damage Calls Out Available Power Linemen The severe electrical storm!the storm was so heavy that storm sewers were not able to handle the large volume of water which ran down the gutters. As a result the, low lying sections of |. the city experienced flood con- ditions for a short time. — The Radio Meteorological Of-| fice reported last evening that a total of .68 inches of rain fell during the downpour. Officials there added that the general oe look was about the same all over and the weather is expected to The rain which sofempanind clear about noon today. By GEORGE MeNEVIN Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP) — Prin- cess Margaret's two - day New Brunswick visit ends today. Part of her visit was spent in. quiet relaxation at a country home en the St. John River seven miles north of here,. official opening / of a trans-Can- ada highway bridge which will bear her mame and see mock manoeuvers at. the nearby Camp Gagetown army base, She re- quested that the infantry — ar- mored manoeuvers be staged. The decision to hold a mock battle was announced -by the army Friday as a last - sminute| was originally scheduled only to tour ee see: tee MAY FL After ‘hobetals a guard of honor at Fredericton airport, she is scheduled to board a plane for Yarmouth to tour Nova Scotia, the last province on her itinerary. If the weather is bad she may travel 100 miles south to Saint John, N.B. and travel across the change in plans., The princess | of Princess Margaret Spent Quiet Day In N.B.. Home ~ "Bay of pine by Bone The princess spent Friday in seclusion with only her personal staff in attendance, It was re- ported’ the princess Was shown pictures of a number of country es in this area and chose one owned by Stanley Cassidy, named |Journey’s End, to spend a quiet! Today, the prineess attends the | d ay, Mr. Cassidy is a docal businss- man and electrical contractor. SECLUDED HOUSE The house; a white clapboard structure, is located on an ever- green bluff about a half-mile off the main highway down a wind- ing country road, It can not be seen from the highway because tree foliage. A. glassed-in sunporch, offered é1 excellent view of the river. The site offers trout-fishing and swimming facilities. The princess left the city with her. RCMP escort Friday mor- ning. Lightirain was falling, Her only .scheduled public ap- pearance Friday night was a har- ness racing meet at Fredericton Raceway. Educational Tour Will Visit Here Sixteen members comprising the Eastern Canada Educational Tour will leave Toronto Sunday them through the Maritime Pro- vinees and Quebec. The group will arrive in Char- lottetown on August 17 for a two- day stop in the tour which will also take them to Nova | Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ot- tawa. The tour is made. possible by the Toronto Board of Educa- tion and Eaton’s of Canada. A.Y.P.A. Council Plan Conference The regular monthly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. Local Council was held in St. Marks Hall, Ken- sington, Tuesday, August 5. The president called on Rev. MJ; Findlay to open the meeting with prayers. ! Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Cor- respondence consisted of a letter from the Dominion Sécretary,; Beth Oblender, regarding the In- stallation Kits. It was. decided to order two of these kits. Further. plans for the Labor Day Conference at Crapaud on August 30 - Sept. 1 were discuss- ed.’ As this is the twentieth an- niversary of A.Y.P.A. on P.E.L, the conference committee are striving to make it the most suc- date. In conncetion with this, program and registration forms are being distributed to all Anglican young people on P.E.I. in the very near future. It was moved by Ivan Gili, on a two week trip that will take/ cessful Labor Day weekend to: that Ronnie England be appoint- Led assistant Registrar at the con- ference. The next meeting of the local council will be at Crapaud, Aug- ust 27 at 8 p.m. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. E. ingrahens, Bee's Stinger Taken From Eye WASHINGTON (AP)—A bee's stinger has been removed from a man’s eyeball in a rare opera- tion at Washington Hospital Cen- ter. Manuel Parvis, 27, Temple Hills, Md., was stung by a bee in the centre of the cornea of his right eye as he drove home last Saturday from his job as a supermarket food checker, The surgeon who performed the 30-minute operation said he knew of only two other such cases. It was not determined whether Parvis would retain his sight in the eye. Flemming Makes Presentation FREDERICTON (CP) -- Pre- mier Flemming drew chuckles Thursday night when he pre- sented Princess Margaret with a made - to - measure handwoven woollen skirt and matching stole as a gift’ from the province dur- ing a state dinner. “Where the measurements came from I am’ not sure’’ said the premier. gallantly; “but if perfect.” When a painting ofthe prin- cess was completed in London last year it was announced that a model with Margaret's meas- urements — 36-22-36—had been seconded by William Pidgeon used. they are correct then ‘they -are | Following the conference of Ag- riculture Ministers and their dep- uties held in Halifax this week, a number of the delegates . with | their wives accepted the invita- tion of Hon, Eugene Cullen to yisit Prince Edward Island. Arriving on the Island Thurs- day night were Hon. ‘Newton P. Steacey, Minister of British Columbia; Hon. I.C. Nollett, Min- ister for Saskatehewan. rt, Stea- eey was accompanied by his- wife an: Mr. Nollett by his son Tho- mas. Deputy ministers included Ro- bert Putnam of Alberta with. - wife and daughter Marga D. Gilbert of New Peet bab J. acid ‘ ae and Aoricultural Officials n Visit To The Island D.| Eugene Cullen and Depuly. M Clarence Baticock, director of Ag- riculture for Newfoundland. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Badcock ac: companied their husbands. Yesterday morning’ the visit- ing agricultural officials saw the Frosted Food plant at Sherwood; the Ex es: pec seri wood Farm, t n Chamber and other points of ra terest. In the afternoon: they visited Colonel Johnstone’s. castles , at Burlingten and Green Gables. They had dinne~ at ‘Shining W ters Lodge. Accompanying the visitors were Provincial’ Agriculture Minister ister 8.C. Wright. A. strong hint that ‘the De- partment of Edueation would soon establish a — still higher class of teaching license was contained in a brief speech de- livered by the. Minister. Hon. Keir Clark, at St. Dunstan’s last night, R i that the Govern- ment had introduced Superior First Class licenses in the Pro- ‘vince a ig ago with good re- sults, Clark ‘sid,’ I am hopeful cou the Department will eontinue this policy still fur- ther and provide additional re- muneration fer teachers with higher trining.” With 160 enrolled at Prince ‘of Wales, 70 at St. Dunstan's, and an estimated 44 taking courses at school outside — Provvince, the Minister - observed. that ap- preximatel one-third of - the Province’s active teachers had taken additional training this summer. “Perhaps. the’ main reason 408 this is that many teachers now realize that they can do a much better job with — this’ added training,” he said. : The Minister commended St, Bunstan’s on the inaugeration of the summer session, noting that this course made it’ pos- Hints New Class. Teachers’ Licenses Will Be Adopted — sible fer Island eae ‘to ia ? HON. MR. CLARK added training at .the. Univer: i level without leaving the Province. "Mr. Clark euke ab the even- ing | dinner © i held in ‘connection with one-day -‘‘Teac- her’s Community Caucus’. rid at St. Dunstan's yesterday, PORTLAND, Me. (AP)—Three Portland dealers questioned Fri- day whether Thomas A. Fulham of Boston had actually suggested to a conference in Saint John, N.B., that all lobsters from the Maritime provinees be marketed as Maine lebsters.- “On the face of it, it does seem silly,”- said John E. Willard Jr., of the Willard-Daggett Company, “He must have been misunder- stood.” "J ‘think. the whole idea 43 the Benson Lobster Company. Roian¢ W. Hurtubuise of the dians want to join the union as part of Maine,” The New England Council re- ported that Fulham presented the idea at Saint John recently ‘‘to cash in en the nationwide promo- tion’? given the Maine product, ce Piccg* fisheries spokes- man, C. J. Morrill of Halifax, ee the proposal, the coun- iobetce Dealers In- ‘Maine _ Call Suggestion ‘Silly’. silly,” said John E. Willard Jr,,|° Maine Lobster Company. said he'd agree “‘only if the Cana- in- charges under the Highway ||costs or five days. 1$5 and eosts or five dg |}regident of Clyde River, ||charged with failing to. stop at count for m received, a. ve- |. ‘ 'sident o— Coveied, was turner a ‘building when he heard foraes WEATHER | TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. tures issued by the Dominion|.— public weather office: , Dawson “.6.5. 00g Vancouver ....s ree os 76 Victoria vs sis ewatiuny 54... 69 Edmonton ..... seeve 54 738 Regina “6 sips Aino aa 4 98 Winnipeg ..... Cipbg ae 90 | TOrONtO ve. sseessesse OO Killaloe ...... ade vel 50 71 Ottawa iV ACA oa Traffic Ads a Cases ‘Heal ~ In Queens’ County Magistr; e’s | Court yesterday, Magistra bert A. Gaudet dealt - small docket consisting mainly of fie Act. Five persons, oe ae merside, Fredericton, thport and Lennox Island, a guilty to speeding and one $10 arid costs or 10 days, For failing to comply _with traffie control. signs, a of Clyde River was fined Charged with driving’a motor |! vehiele with defective equipment, | a resident of Souris was Sans A resident of Iona wa ned $20 and costs or 30 days when he| > eaded guilty to a charge . of|° aving possession of liquor in a place other than his residenee. |* A resident of Cornwall and a) the scene of an acciadtt, remanded te A Remanded from Prenat re four charges of failing to — ao- remanded te August me ih ‘SAVED ‘MONASTERY ne died. | Friday, He was 63. Schlegel |} was put in charge of the treasures the hilltop monastery, seene of a moe in is pt md ers af j ‘ar, Acting again: orders his German a conference of the New England ‘Council and the Atlantie Proy- inces Economic ‘Council this week, px - In ery sea and shore fish: eries commissioner Roaald Green said he had asked Fulham for a full report and wouldn't eile ment until he received it. Green pointed out, as did the Portland dealers, that Canadian lobsters are imported .and. marketed. by Meus. dealers as Maine lobsters. | DOUBLE LIFE per GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) — William: Johnson's: wives knew he had “odd ‘hours’ ~so he~ spent week nights with wife No, 1 and: weekends with wife. No, 2,. An anonymous letter to police ended his double life. He was jalled. six months for bigamy. T RUSSIAN. GIFT.. CAIRO (Reutr 5—Russia — presented Imam (king). Ahmed of ceil saia, at the joint economic Yemeni: charge- -d’affaires.. here said chon . - haul and employees _ will be closed from: " elusive. Mrs, Kenny's NOTICE | Due to necessity of major oven over= holidays our bakery Negev W to 16.3 in € Home Bakery the Yemen with an airliner, the| ims were determined to defend when allied troops advanced on - wall sh J ptoun’z @ ARTS @ EQUCATION @ COMMERCE | e ARTS AND SECRETARIAL 4 : . FINE ARTS : @ HOME ECONOMICS _ CERTIFICATE CQURSES IN. @ ENGINEERING - @ APPLIED ARTS : @ FINE ARTS : PREPARATORY COURSES — @ MEDICINE : @ LAW cc a % IRST YEAR THEOLOGY ¥ : FOR FTE INFORMATION vi i vee SLAND PROPANE GAS L7D I’m Speedy Propane, “and let me say _ You should bake the .medern way. - CHARLOTTETOWN — 2 SUMMERSIDE province. provided in full. Prerequisite: Apply: — DEPARTMENT TEACHER FOR THE DEAF The Department of Education desires to train a teacher for instruction of the deaf in this A one year post graduate course will be pro- vided in a Teacher Training School at North Hampton, Massachusetts. Scholarships and student assistance swill be A University degree. plus a de- sire for this special type of work. OF EDUCATION and milkers. 88 Fitzroy St. PHONE: FULL LINE OF DELAVAL EQUIPMENT MILKING MACHINES — SEPARATORS In all electric hand turn or tin-ware. Also complete line of parts and cleansing solutions for separators LIVESTOCK TAKEN IN TRADE TURNER FARM EQUIPMENT Charlottetown, P.E.I. * Bus.—7349 Res.— 5716 - details apply to: L. BR. GESNER; EMT PS EBERT IH Well eauipped residences; “an ideal Ret enipad eee eae Applications now being resi : Fy! Headmaster, Windsof: permeate CE