2

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4SLAND BRIEFS

: WEEKEND GUEST

Miss Doris Wright, Summer- i was a weekend visitor at “her home in Lower Montague.

? RETURNS TO N. 8. i. Miss Mildred MacMurdo and

fe ae

Dr. Margaret MacMurdo re turned to Halifax after visiting their home in Bedeque.

OFF TO CALGARY Austin Ross of Lower Mon- . has left for Calgary. where he will be employed with “the Poole Construction Co., for the summer months.

HOLIDAY GUEST

_ Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ells- . worth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald » Belliveau, Roger and Michael! of | -Amberst, N.S., were holiday | ‘guests at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Albert Ellsworth, Lower Montague.

CORRECTION The age limit for those re- ceiving assistance under the| Prince Edward Island Farm Establishment Act in 21-35—not 18-35 as stated in Saturday's ; Guardian. The Loan Board is now set up and prepared to re- ceive applications from prospec-

tive borrowers. é

ESCAPES INJURY . Lorraine MacDonald, for- rly Lorraine Pineau of Sum-

ear she was driv-

of control and wire at the corner Dame and Granville

Although Mrs. MacDonald, who married, struck her windshield she was However she was

ae

“Four Ways to Deal with Life’.

The men’s choir rendered the anthem “I Will Sing of My Re- deemer”’

* hymns gung were “Unto the Hills’, “Jesus Bids Us Ghine”, and ° I Survey the Wonderous Cross”.

The service closed with the

ee

FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral of the late James Fitz- Gerald took place Saturday morning from his late residence at Morell Rear to St. Lawrence Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, parish priest. Rev. J. J. Dunphy, who occupied a geat in the sanctuary during the Mass, conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were John O'Neill, James Kennific, Patrick Henneberry, Cecil Mac- Carthy, ° Eugene Sinnott and Leonard Kane. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Cenadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance

BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited fire — Auto — Casualty 8S Semner St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0.

Summerside, P. E. |. Phone SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photogranvhers

&

¥

fo: The Read Studios _ mac D. W, SEARS t2t-— ot

HO. Barristers

+ George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

he Kensington on. Saturday’s)

Major, Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman, ED, takes the salute at the Provincial Building as members of 2 Militia Group step smartly by during a church parade yesterday morning. Gov-

ed at the saluting base by Col-

MILITIA GROUP ON P

ernor Hyndman was accompani-| and Flying Officer Ian Rankine.

EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS

€ Be

ARADE |

onel A. W. Rogers, ED, com- manding officer of 2 Militia | Group, LieutenantColonel Frank Storey, ED, and his aides Lieut- | enant-Commander Douglas Saun- | ders, Major Roy MacGillivray

'

Seen leading 5 Medical Corps

Are Essentia

(This is the last of the series dealing with the Code of Ethics of the Prince Edward Island Tea- chers’ ‘Federation. This section discusses ‘Teacher Teacher” relations, and has been prepared by- Miss Etta MacDonald, teach- er, Birchwood Junior High School). ‘

In discussing each of the phas- es of our professional code of ethics it has become my task to present that phase which deals with Toacher-Teacher relations. I should like to divide this topic into two headings: the first, deal- ing with Teacher-Principal rela-

between classroom teachers. TEACHER-PRINCIPAL

In dealing with the first head- ing ‘that of teacher-principal re- lations) both the classroom tea- cher and the principal should realize’ the ‘responsibilities of each. We teachers should recog-

task is administration in our schools today; and it is our duty to—cooperate with—our— principal in order that this task be done, so that the school will operate as a smoothly run unit. This co- operation and loyalty will then produce an environment in which each staff member will put forth his or her best effort for the good of the children in our care.

On the other hand, the princi- pal is the professional head of the school and is accountable for its success. To quote from “The Effective School Principal’’ by

.| Jacobson, Reavis. and Logsdon,

“It is reasonable that teachers prefer to work under the princi- pal who knows good teaching. praises judiciously, and stimu- lates teachers to improve.”

No teacher is so perfect that improvement is impossible, and it should be the duty of the prin- cipal to evaluate the work of the teacher and assist where neces- sary. We teachers must be willing 'to accept) fair and unbiased eva- luation and strive to improve so that we may best perform te duty entiusted to us,—that of the education of the whole child. TEACHER-TEACHER

Concerning the second heading, that of teacher-+eacher relations,

Phone Summerside 3551 | 955 Water St. a ‘Summerside A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Grocken and Gallent Bids.

=a

ORDAINED PRIESTS Saturday| nault, Egmont Bay;

by the Bishop of Charlottetown,

Loyalty And Co-Operators

tions; the second, with relations |

| advise

nize what a great and complex |

To Teachers

we teachers should practise ‘al ali times the precept of Christian Charity toward one another. We} must stop once in awhile to real- | ize that our work consists ia leading others to truth and good- ness and we should never stoop to professional jealousy, petty | gossip about one another, or a listing of another teacher's fail-| ings, professional or otherwise. It | should be the duty of every tea- cher to encourage a colleague rather than discourage. A word} of praise that has been heard | might be so easily passed on. | We teachers, being human, like | the precious balm - of - Gilead |

as well as anyone. j

It would make for a happy sit- uation in our profession should | the experienced teacher help and | the imexperienced and! these latter be willing, gracious and thankful to receive the aed

offered.

Finatiy;>-I--shouid Tike to’ add that we teachers as members of the P. E. I. T. F. should keep} ourselves interested and informed | on all of its activities, and be ready and cheerfully willing to| help promote the success of our! Federation.

Let us then choose and practise | the ideals of charity, coopera: | | tion and loyalty and thus come) a step closer to being a closely | | united profession, capable of tak- | ing our part and doing our duty to the best of our ability.

This department is conducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation. Contribu- tions are welcomed and should be sent to the General Secretary, | Estelle Bowness, Box 518, Char- oe |

‘Ladies Night At Kensington

Allison Haley,

| The Rev. pas-! | tor of the Church Charge was the guest) speaker on Tuesday evenjng, May | 12, at the closing meeting of the Kensington United Church Men’s Association. He gave an interest. |

ing and challenging address €M-| oF the Basilica staff, titled, “The Story of Little Al”.|pishop MacEachern during the

Rey. Andrew

MacDonald, Cardigan; and Rey.

er. past the saluting base in Lieuten-

ant-Colonel H.P. Stewart, CD, Captain Jack MacCarville and

Regimental Sergeant Major WO

Everett Toombs. Large crowds lined the city's streets to see the parade.

and clearly showed the possib- ilities and advantages of sending boys, and especially under pri- vileged ones, to Summer camps.

The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Alexander MacKay, and tendered the thanks of the gather- ing by the president, Gene Spicer.

The meeting opened with a hymn sing, conducted by Ver- dun Paynter, with the Rev. L.M. Murray at the piano. Scripture was read by James Murphy and Harry Brown led in prayer. Lea. man Caseley read the minutes of the last meeting and Nelson Caseley read ‘the, financial report

A previously appointed nomin- ating: committee of Sterling Mil- lar, Fenton Mayne and Robert Carruthers presented the follow- ing names as the slate of officers for 1959-60 viz: Honorary presid- ent., the Rev. Alexander. Mac. Kay; president, Allison Mayne; vice-president. Willard Stewart: secretary, Ivan Daye: treasurer,

George, Stewart. On motion of” | Harold’ Laird and Harry Brown)

this report was adopted. Cedric Seaman tendered a vote of thanks to the retiring president and ex- ecutive. :

As this was ladies night, a large number of wives were in attendance and were welcomed at the door by Peter Willadsen and Verdun: Paynter The men preside over the refresh- ment hour and capably _ser- ved ice cream and cake as well as completing a cjean-up job in the kitchen

Everett Donald showed a pic. turesque National Film Board film, ‘“‘Beyond the Peace” near Fort St. John on the Alaskan Highway and the meeting closed with benediction pronounced by the Rev. L. M. Murray.

set |

Summerside 8031;

ISLAND NE!

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2;

5

PAGE

Souris 32-2

“It is my pleasure once again te extend a cordial welcome to Convocation to the parents and friends of our students,” said |Dr. Ffank MacKinnon, in his 1958-59 Principal's convocation ad- dress. This day marks the pass- ing of another year of experience for our young people and it is always gratifying to have pres- ent at this ceremony the par- ents who have sacrificed much toward providing opportunities for their children.

“We congratulate the students on their year’s work. Many have done very well, and the pro- portion of honour students re- mains high. This year’s pass lists includes many who will be heard from again as they carry their undoubted talents and qual- ities into later life. AUTOMATIC GRADING

“Others have not done well. | For some the trouble is faulty) Preparation through years of automatic grading and accumula- tion of weaknesses until the in- evitable demands of more ad-!| vanced work make progress dif-| ficult. For others the trouble is| van old disease. not peculiar to students by any means, in the) form of chronic attacks of men- tal laziness, or a comparatively | Modern disease, again not pec-) |uliar to students, in the form of | social jitters brought on by a rest- 'less desire to participate in too ;many things at once. The rem- edy for these weaknesses is pa- tient review, concentration and hard work.

“There is a tendency in some circles to ‘“‘view with alarm" the ideas and activities of this gen-' eration’s young people. I think that school of thought had _ bet- | ter concern itself with the weak- nesses of its own generation, for our young people today are well able to stand any comparison | with those who went before. At Prince of Wales we have seen in our student body all the fine qualities of responsibility, leader- ship, common sense, work and sportsmanship. Indeed, I congra- | tulate them on their conduct and | their cooperation which has done = for them and for college} | life.

STUDENT COUNCIL

“I should like to pay special tribute to the Student Council. Under able officers that body has} |eonducted student i

Three Islanders were ordained priests of the Roman Catholic Church Saturday morning at St. Dunstan’s Basilica by Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, Bishop of Charlottetown.

They were: Rev. Pierre Arse-

Cavendish United nault, Egmont Bay: Rev. Andrew |

MacDonald, Cardigan; and Rev. A. Gerard MacAulay, Souris Line Road.

Rev. Preston Hammill] and Rev. Clair MacDonald, both members assisted

Bishop Ordains Three Candidates

| ceremony.

business and} tj \affairs with skill and judgment!

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 25, 1959. 3

P.W.C. Principal Reviews Year;SeesChangeNeeded

and both staff and students will

long remember the efficiency

with which this Council dischar- its duties.

“The usual variety of cultur- al and athletic activities added interest to this year’s program. We welcomed a distinguished vis- itor in Dr. Wilder Penfield, Can- ada’s eminent neurosurgeon, who delivered the Robertson Memor- ial Lecture. On the subject “The Liberal Arts in Canada’’, _ this lecture represents a growing view of men of science that edu- cation must see to the growth of mind as well as matter of our na- tion, indeed any nation, is to sur- vive.

LORD BEAVERBROOK

“T am. happy to announce that next year’s Robertson Lecture will be delivered in the fall by the Rt. Hon. Lord Beaverbrook, an honoured son of the Atlantic region. This will be his first visit to Prince Edward Islnd’

“The College this year wel- comed the Toronto Festival Op- era Company which gave a splen- did performance of Rossini’s “Barber of Seville’ in this au- ditorium, the first grand opera in Charlottetown for more than thirty years. This was an ‘event of more than passing signifi- cance. Along with the production of Shakespearian plays by the Canadian Players, sponsored here by the Kinsmen Club, {it marks the rapid development.in the past few years of live Canagian dra-

|matic and musical productions of

high professional standing and

‘ha

ADJUDICAT

Dan MacDonald of Halifax, as- sistant dramatics advisor to the adult education division of the Nova Scotia department of education, will adjudicate the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival to be held in Charlotte- town next week. A graduate of

Father Arsenault was assisted by Rt. Rev. J.N. Poirier, pastor | of Egmont Bay parish. Father! MacDonald was assisted by Rev. | Francis Corcoran, pastor of Car. | digan parish, and -Father Mac-| Aulay was assisted by his bro- ther, Rev. Kenneth MacAulay, a member of the Scarboro Foreign | Missions. !

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Arsenault, Abram’s Village Fath- ler Arsenault completed his se- cular education at Le .Colleze d’Assumption, Assumption.. P.Q. and studied theology at Holy} Heart Seminary, Halifax, N.S.

Father MacDonald was born in! Cardigan. A son of Mrs, Andrew MacDonald and the late Andrew) MacDonald, he is the second of the family to take Holy Orders. | Father Clair MacDonald of the | Basilica staff is a brother. |

A graduate of St. Dunstan’s University, Father MacDonald studied theology at Holy Heart Seminary. Halifax.

THIRD IN FAMILY .-

Pater’ MacAulay is a“son of | Mrs. Frank MacAulay and the} late Frank MacAulay of Souris} Line Road and the third mem-! ber of his family to become a

priest.

Father Kenneth fs with the) Scarboro Foreign Missions and) Father Adolohus !{s serving in the Oklahoma City-Tulsa diocese.

A graduate of St. Dunstan’s. he studied theology at an American seminary and will serve in the same diocese as his brother.

Father Arsenault and Father MacDonald will both serve in the

St. Mary’s College, Halifax, and Pictou Academy, the 24-year-old native of Pictou. also attended the University of British Colum- bia summier school of the thea- tre, toured B.C. with a profes- sional company for one year, and appeared in several CBC pro ductions. Since coming back east he has acted with CBC ra- dio and television and the Travel- ling Players of Halifax. Now in Toronto with the cast of “Ghosts’’. a Halifax entry in thé Dominion Drama Festival, Mr. MacDonald. expects to ar- rive in the Province Tuesday.

MAXWELL LAWN MOWERS

The New HIDE-A- MATIC Wheel Height Adjustment. h is no longer necessary te

‘

the carrying of these productions te every part of the country.

“The lack of this type of ac- tivity has been obvious in Can- ada and especially in Canadian education. For instance a high school student reading a Shake- speare play without ever seeing one performed, or growing up without any experience with a stage production misses one of the best mediums of education, land also one of the finest sour- ces of entertainment.

“Fortunately this lack is be- ing remedied by the active en- couragement of local groups, cul- tural organizations, and colleges and the financial assistance of the Canada Council.

STAGE PRODUCTIONS

“We have also welcomed and encouraged amateur activity of this kind.

“The production of Gilbert and Sullivan operas by our College Chorus and the presentation of student variety shows ' never cease to reveal remarkable tal- ent and onmpatonee. We were de- lighted this year ‘oy a_ special presentation by the Montague Players of J.B. Priestly’s “An Inspector Calls’’ which won for them topawards of the regional Dominion Drama Festival.

“One of the most, important events of the year was the an- nouncement in the Legislature of the construction of a student’s residence at the College and of

its “commencement this year. Résidence facilities have long been needed, not only for the

mere reason of shelter, but also for the reason that they provide a valuable means of personal development and association for| those who live away from home.

“T know_L_speak for all our staff and students” in thanking many friends of the College for kindness and encouragements' during year. And now at the end we acknowledge. with grateful) thanks the prizes and scholar- ships generously given and much appreciated.

“The last word at this last event of the year is said by the guest speaker. This year we wel- come Mr. J. C. Lewis, whose pen has long been, one of the best known instruments of public opinion in this province and whose view from the editorial chair he occupies gives him a

|| wide appreciation of events and

“T record here, with a deep sense of loss, the passing of three old friends of Prince of Wales. I think all who knew him ‘agree that there was only one Dr. H.H. Shaw, scholar, teacher, adminis- trator, raconteur without peer, and a friend of rare loyalty, hum- or ama common sense. While teaching at Prince of Wales he was closely associated with Dr. Anderson and Dr. Robertson in what was a difficult task after the turn of the century—combining the traditional classics with the mew and growing, sciences. He

carry tools or turn the ewer over to adjust the cutting height of “Maxwell Mowers. Priced From

$49.95

BOLENS

Ridemaster See Us For One

FRED F. KITSON

NORTH RIVER, P.E.I.

diocese of Charlottetown. =

ments the three candidates are shown jn front of the main altar at St. Dunstan’s Basilica where

| Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEach-| A. Gerard MacAulay, Souris) the joint ceremony or ordinatoin

#Side | ern were (leit) Rev. Pierre Arse- Line Road. Dressed in their vest- | took place,

]

‘YEO

| “RAW WIND IN EDEN”

JEFF CHANDLER & ESTER WILLIAMS An amazing action packed story of intrigue

wonderful entertainment.

THEATRE | MONTAGUE

MON. - TUES, MAY 25 - 26

Shows at 8:30 p.m.

and tragedy,

I

COMING WED. & THURS. “CARVED HER NAME WITH PRIDE.” -

IF YOU ARE fi

Join the select group of young mea whose careers commence this year. Let the Canadian ‘ Army teach you a well-paid trade and continue ship, the exciting life as you lay the foundations for a truly fine future through Soldier Apprentice Plan.

Heres haw VOU tan quality

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GEORGETOWN Mr. Wil- liam Fitzgerald of Georgetown, has received a letter: of congra- tulations on having completed 25 years of ‘postal service.

This important milestone will be marked by the award of a 25- year service badge at the post- masters conference in Moncton, NB.,: June 1-3.

A special ceremony will be held in honour of the occasion when a representative of the Postmaster General will present the service pin. '

This notice comes from the secretary of the Canadian Post- masters Association.

Bill as he is more commonly known is the congenial past mas-

was one of the most affectionate- ly reniembered teachers in the histor of the College.

“Two others went far afield but retained close contact with Prince of Wales, Dr. Theodore Ross, who taught here as a youag man, Was a respected and close friend of teachers of an ea:lier generation. Dr. W.E. McNeill be- came one of the best known Ca- nadian educators as Vice-Prin- cipal of Queens University. His close contact with his native Is- land and this his first alma mat- er prompted Queens to name a scholarship, awarded each year to a fourth year P.W.C. Student proceeding to Queens, the W.E. McNeill scholarship. Despite ad- vancing years he maintained the closest interest in Prince of Wal- |es and when I saw him. last Christmas he still knew every- thing that went on here.

“I should like to pay warm tribute to the staff of the College for the spelendid work which they as. a group have done. It is so easy to think of educational fac- ilities in terms of courses and requirements. But teaching per- sonnel counts for far more and Prince of Wales is very fortun- ate in having a. group of men and women dedicated to their subjects and devoted to their students.

APEC

“In this respect I wish to express thanks of a very personal nature. Duties on public boards is a com-

. ts Service Award To Be Given Postmaster At Georgetown

»

‘mon experience of educationists everywhere, and for the past! yeaf and..a half I have been} away frequently as president of theAtlantic Provinces Econom- ic Council. I am extremely graie- ful to the staff, especially the Register and the Vice Principal,

(Continued on page 5) i

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