5. F.

I r.a':s'. Lixjlll

THE EASTERN GIJARDIAN

AG.B3.S.i-MONTAGUE: Enroll! r. tans.-y. Mrs. Byron Stewart. scam caoxoarows: Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague

Blue Dome ltestaursut. and Guardian Office; in souria:

The Post Office;

.."l'I.Ill VITLCANIZED. Alex Macbougall, Montaxllt

....fWTNTlIl OOATI, belted oordutoy jackets. washable tar- tan and taffeta skirts just arriv- ed at the-Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

..'!'0l SMART RAIN WEAR. visit Bella's shop. Montague. Coat.

Hat and Bag to match. Call and see our selection. .,.'Mr. Lawrence Daley. Char-

lottetown is spending a few days at St. Mary”! Road. '

"TOP! AVERAGE -- To Miss shtriay Daley of St. Mary's Road East goes the honor of leading the Island in the Maritime Board examinations, with an average of 39.995. Miss Daley attended Notre Dame Academy for the past two your: and during that time led her class each successive month. she was also the winner of two scholarships. On Aug. 10 she left for Montreal where she entered the congregation of Notre Dame as a postulant. Her many friends wish her every success in lhcsen vocation.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CHESTER HENRY

....'RGIAIlVP! and friends of Mrs. Chester Henry, the former Ver- nnira Sinnoit, were saddened to hear of her sudden passing in St. Johns Hospital, Long Island .'it,v, New York, on Aug. 5th. Her death Came after a short illness.

Mrs. Henry was the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. .lohn D. Sin- nntt of Mcrell. In the past num- her of years .-he spent the sum- mer months at Emerald, P.E.I. where she made many friends. Her death has been made sadder ny the death of a son, William two weeks later.

She is survived by her hus- hand, and two sons, George and Raymond. A son Edward pre- deceased his mother by six months.

Her funeral

was rheld from

the Dslan Funeral Home to St. Patrick's Church. Long Island Citv. Rurial was in Calvary Cemetery.

lstnck. All sizes i0-44. Also a rack , of last. season's coats at very attrac-

her i

.jury to her back.

in Georgetown: The snack Bar.

....'LEGION Carnival, Montague. September 24th, 25th, Nth.

....'WA-TUNES to suit all poc- kets. Gents waterproofs- from 317.95. Ladies dress watches from 522.50. Children's watches from 310M. V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Montague.

..'WIE HAVE our Full Cont; in

tive prices. Belles shop, Montague.

.. -nnscrs MILL. Montague. buy.- ing loga daily. 0 lfnchss snail end and up-8 feet 2 inches and 10 feet 2 inches long only. '

.. 'K.l'NGl8 OOUNTY Young Lib- eral Association Organisational Meeting. Tuesday, " ,tssnber 15th, at 3 P. M. at Poole and Thompson's office. Montague. All lntsrested young men and young ladies are cordially invited to attend.

.-.'GIFTS FOB all Pen sets, Ronsons, silverware, china. cameras, films, clocks. etc.- V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller and Photo Dealer, Mon- tague.

occasions. blllfolds,

.-."l'0 TRAIN-Miss Bernadette Daley, St. Mary's Road and Miss Anne Sullivan. Hoseneath, left by car for Halifax, where they will enter Camp Hill Hospital to train as nurses assistants. Before their departure they were hon- ored at a party at the home of James Sullivan, Roseneath.

...'IN HOSPlTAL- Her many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. J. D. MacLeod is a patient in-the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. MacLeod, accompanied by Miss Ola Hamilton, New Perth, and Mrs. Leroy White, Montague, was returning from a pleasant holiday week-end in Gaspe, Que- her, when she sustained an in-

....'WORK PROGBESSING - Work is progressing rapidly on the new nurses residence at the King's County Hospital at Mon- tague. Already ihe cement foun- dation is completed together with the framing of two stories. At present the framing of the roof is in progress. The contract- ing firm of County Construction hope to have the building com- pleted this fall.

MON. - TUE. - WED.

SPECIAL!

El'E-WITNESS FEATURETTE

STARRING CARL BOEILHOUWER AND HIS FAM- ILY, RECENT ARRIVALS AT THE .300 ACRE FARM

OF HUGI-TIE CAMPBELL TC. I. FAMILY

THE FILM GIVES A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF LIFE ON A DUTCH FARM AND FOL- LOWS Tl-IE BOELHOUWERS AS THEY SAIL FOR

SPECIAL!

OF GRAHAM'S ROAD, P.

CANADA AND SE'I'l'LE IN P. E. 1. 2 ALSO NEW CANADA cammcs ON FEATUREPIE i "CITIZEN VAREK"

THE FRANK DRAMA DEPICPING PROBLEMS OF IMMIGRANTS TO CANADA.

a

AND THE FUNNIEST LOVE BATTLE

PLUS I Color .Cartoon

IN MARINE HISTORY!

. iooconw 8ROMliEil- D4lTOIl -, EIAN I

-The hilarious story of three

never-boom Itiuod sisters

and I500 nevcr-soy- die Marinasl

'tiI.itit'zv-ctssuucnesrea ' u. . -11770752-I ml

9 PRINCE EDWARD

FINAL suowmo ronsv

"”'"'lltliITiili

MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 and 9

M4

worded IIIDE Bursary

(above)

Miss Geraldine Sullivan, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Arthur E. Sullivan, Montague.

who has n awarded a bursary

Mel Red Cross

lExeculive Here

Richard H. Glune. national at.

rector of public relations of the Canadian Red Cross Society, is in

Charlottetown on a two day visit. He is here to confer with execu- tive members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Division, and term; his coast-to-coast tour a fact. finding hiisaion plrblic relations activities of the

v Society.

A! 41 Dvlsion executive meeting yesterday he complimented the Division for the generous support of the 1953 campaign when it w” reported that 90 per cent of the provincial appeal had been achiev- ed. Mr. G1-uns stated that the 1953 appeal on a nation-wide ban; was not yet complete but when

' final returns are tabulated ”it is

expected this year's campaign will be the most successful since the war."

Speaking of the current activ-

the I.O.D.E. War Under the

of 81600. by Memorial Committee. , the nursery, Miss Sullivan, who! has enrolled at st. Dunstan's Uni- versity in Science, will receive an annual grant. of 340000 for four years. She matriculated at Mon- tague Memorial High School when sixteen years of age with an aver- age mark of 75 per cent, and foil- owed her success at Montague High School Grade eleven by DB-S5- ing the Atlantic Board examin- ations this year well up 011 ihe 15'- The many friends of Miss Sullivan

ities of the Canadian Red Orosa, Mr. Gluns remarked that Canada has been most. fortunate so many parts of the world had been pla- gued by-disasters. He said, "This year has brought disasters to no- tions on all sides of us but we

have bcen spared." He then high-loot effective.

lighted the work of the Cana- dian Red Cross in the role of in- ternational relief which has been an important interest this year.

Immediate Aid Forwarded

will Wish for 1101' ""37 5”C('9"-I "IL Through a system of stockpiling I

the future years of her career.

...'.'BEANS SHIPPED T0 CAN' NER&-Over 100 tons of string beam, have been transported from the Southern KihR'S d'5'rlC1 to Canadian (Tanners at Middle-! ton, N.S., during the past senson.' Bell Brothers of Montague, who carry out the transportation, have collected the beans, not only from central stations. but also from many individual IIITNFFSI throughout the district. This Near the acreage was somewhat smal- ler than last year, but it is ox- pected that with the current price, 380.00 per ton. Md 3 POT, sibie maintenance next MC. III? acreage will int-rr-aw.

Personals

.fFriends regret to learn Mrs. Eiby I-lowlett, Annandalc, has en- tered the P. E. 1. Hospital for treatment.

....'Mr. and -lVIr's.vII.yle Bcehner, Montague, were week-end visi- tors to Pictou, N. 5.

...'Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Vi'el)stPr. Truro, N. S., were recent visitors to Montague, guests of their son-

in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston. 3

...'Mr. David? Mahon. Mn”-i vague. left this week In twain: his studies at Horton Armlnm)'-

Wolfville, N. S.

rel.ef supplies made by volun- teer workena of the Women's Work C0ln.n.lLlCe Canadian Red Cross has been able to forward immedi- ate aid to many stricken nations. These supplies are forwarded to the League of Red Cross ware- houses at Geneva at regular per- iods. and when news of is disaster roaches Canada a. cable to Geneva requests the release of the varied articles to the stricken peoples. This policy has meant that Can- mltau Red Cram aid has been been in the forefront.

Further aid to the victoms of the Ionian Islands earthquakes was on its way to Greece on Fri- day when the Greek relief ship "Ne-a Hellas" sailed from Halifax with a shipment. of Canadian Red Cross relief articles valued at 328,- 000. It included 900 layettcs, l,- 665 pairs of shoes and 2,000 blan- kets. A total of 357,000 has been expended to date by the Cana- dian Red Cross for relief in the Greek disaslcr. Earlier a 817,000 shipment was sent on from Geneva and this was-followed by an RC. AF. North Star loaded with can- ned meat, sugar. soap, cots and 250 items of bedding.

East and West Pakistan are sep- armed by 1,100 miles of territory belonging to the republic of India.

Lake Tang'a”v" s in Airica cov- er: 12.700 square miles. compared to 31,000 for Lake Sup- '0”.

and John

Proceeds Kiwan

SANDYIS DRIVE III THEATRE

SUNDAY, SEPT. 13 - 9 P.M. "WESTWARD THE WOMEN"

200 Husband-Hungry Women Cross Wilderness for Romance.

Starring Robert Taylor, Denise Darcel, Hope Emerson

McIntyre. is Wading Pool

BLASTING Out of The

sttm

' Mtiiiiil ' ,. .

first blaring story of the (urnbnt runtcmmcn of tin: Muriiu:-. - mun wrvh guts enough to hold ram: as steady when

CAPITOL

snows 2;3oT7':o0'i91Vcol

Some Actual Scenes of the Fiercest Fighting in Korea Highlight Mony Ciimoct-ic Sequen- cos of this Action Film! ,

FRONT llNIi,S of KOREA!

't.Asr suowmo sarusosv SHOWS 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 990 .

WIARGET”

Starring TIM HOLT Last Chapter "Jun ls Drums” Serial Comedy -'- S ected shorts

1 mi. uuauut.-us,

to co-ordinate

bi'ini(LU 1 1 hi UH N

Teachers Convention At Montague Is Concluded

solved that fewer speakars be on 2

....'Mr. J. P. Mocarthy. prin- cipal of Truoo Normal schml yes- terday delivered an instructive and enlightening address on the sub- jsot "What Is Teaching" durins the 'sscond day of the teachers con- vention being held at Montague.

Mr. Mocsrthy stated that the prestige of the teaching pl-ofeuion has fallen due to the fact that the short supply ofitcach B has tended to lower the educational standards required from those who engage Jun the work. He said that teachers can do something about the situ- ation by insisting through their or- ganisations that huher qualific- ations be dunandad.

"Teaching is not hearing lessons. and telling is not teaching." stated Mr. Mcoarthy. Good teaching should guide the pupils to find out the answers for thcmselvu wher-

mors time can be spent on teach era problems.

10. It extended congratulations to Mr. Hughes and his two scholar- ship winners on their excellent showing in their examinations.

The now slate of officers for the emuing year are president. Mr. Joseph scully, Georgetown; vice- president. Grant Clements; secret- ary. Mrs. I-nlckox.

Great Importance

Continued from pagg 1

transportation commission to en- able discussion on -, I cum,” I of action after the latest rulings of the board of transportlcommis- sionets become available. Increas- ing frelgh-t rates have hit

.i..:......-....

1-T

convention programs in order that . .

Master of Engineering and son

bi.'41”i.'E.M.b.i:.i( 12, 1953

on Atillono Scholarship

whether Its business or pleasure yaa'II aaley your trip by M.C.A. lass. comfortable Deagiaa and Lockheed ainsah take you Iralghl to your dostlnlllon-no tlrasaate waiting. Service to I Maritime polntl dolly eaeeu Sunday. You have nan tine fltlll. who yea ya by AIII

Ask neavasl M.C.A. OIIIC ks lllotohh. lice and rare .. , er 'phe-ua Charlottetown

PASSENGER' AIRMAIL EXPRESS - AIR (ARGO

Mr. Fred A. Deliory, (above)

ever pouible. He demonstrated his stutunents by presenting a com- mon probiem in ariumebic. and showed how to guide the pupils to draw their own conclusions in building a rule to suit the occasion. He stated tha-t telling pupils in-

their own records instead of with

at Maritime trade.

”I"9 50"" OI DOOUHB resources

stead of teaching thorn is easy but "my I” di-'0”55ed- Think! 01 C0m- years. The awards under the

mon concern include the production Auuom Fellowship take in

In following his subject further EM m,”k'I'”lK "I POIEWH. lumber Engineering graduates. who have he said that the teacher should "Id 1191- had one or more years ex-L hwe I deflniic dbiwt 101' OM11 198- Abc'"'” 60 5”V9mm9m 011161315 perience sincq graduation. The son, and I definite object for each Ind business men will attend the candidates are selected by grade durlns tho year. Pupil: Rum”? mee”nB- An especially Selection Boards appointed by would 1,. 15d go cmnpeg. wm-1 1!-1'80 delegation is expected from the Office of the High Com-t

Fredericton.

heavily of Mr. and Mrs. P. J Delpry of Georgetown sailed on Friday, September 4th, from Montreal for England where he will study under an Athlona Fellowship Mr. Debory recently visited his ho in George- town, following an absence of two

P9011"! Resources

There has been speculation that

mlssioner for the United Klngdomi

. into the preparation of nature pro-

. 9. whereas many

Veteran of the four Premiere '1 M1” Macdomlid. 63. an expert on constitutional matters and a mild. Slleaking but outstanding orator, proud of his "sottlsh ancestry. 1, Colorful "Joey" Smallwood, 52, is the man who led the campaign to bring Newfoundland into Con- H federation. He is also famed for ms bow tie. aggressive political style,

the record of others. He sum- marized by showing that interest should be provided for the pupil although it did not necessarily mean that the problem should be made easy. I-le exphaslzed the im- portance of drill to fix the lesson in the mind of the pupil.

Mrs. W. scantlebury, representing the provincial onganization, gave a comprehensive outline of the work of The Home and school Associat- Premier Flemming, 54, a rugged lumber operator. headed the Pro. gressive Conservative party in New Brunswick for the first time when the electors last year ended 11 years of Liberal government. Less widely known than the others, Premier Matheson. 50, was minister of health and welfare be- fore succeedlng J, wane, Jones last May after the latter's appoint- ment to the Senate. Heir a Queen's Counsel and towers well over six feet.

ion.

The question box was opened before the convention dismissed for dinner.

Aftos-Isoon session

At the afternoon session. Dr. L. W. Show addressed the teachers on silent: reading. He said that the grade ten examinations had a ten- dency to influence the matter taught during the year. and that the department. was putting every effort to improve the examination so as to avoid this. He said that the answers showed that in many cases the pupils writing the examinations seemed not to be able to interpret the meaning of the question due to poor silent reading. He stressed that the proper concept of words and the correct reaction to written words should be begun in grade one. Rapid readers are likely to be the ones who can assimilate long groups of words in one glance, and teachers should develop this abil- ity in the pupih. He used a. short test to prove that the rapid reader is usually the one who gets the most from the selection. He stress- ed the importance of interpretat-

. Murray Harbor North and Vicinity

..'The many friends of Mrs. wen- McLure are pleased to see her home again after being 8. patient, in the Kings County Hospital.

0” Thursday evening. August 27, a large number of friends n-om Peters Road and Murray Ha;-mu; North gathered at the mange to h

at Ottawa. The Fellowship is oil two years duration and clude studies in soil mechanics at Imperial College, London. Eng-

liminary education at Georgetown

of Wales College at Charlottetown and graduated in Engineering from "d 5”i3eI”"3- McGill University in 1943. He serv- ed during the Second World War as 3 Lieutenant in the Canadian Army. After serving as an Engineer with the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company of Canada at Trail, B. C., he did post.-graduate work at Toronto University. He then worked on an Engineering project the Aluminum Company of 0111- I Halifax. Lnntz. New Glasgow. SN ads and until engaged in the Collossal engineer-.' ing project at Kitimat, B. C. '

will in-

nd.

Mr. DeLory received his pre- Llght weigh; nmwnry units that lay up I." to reduce building costs. It lifetime wall mg; g, attractive. warm, (mm, and safe.

igh School. He attended Prince

Tltermocrcte In a mu rnnrrnlled. quality mg. Mrlni. manufactured by

L. E. SHAW Lrn.

in Arvida, Quebec,' with

ney, Saint John. Fredericton, Chlpman

recently he hasl

-AC.

REFRIGERATOR SPERIAL PRICES son our wars ONLY -

1 Astral. used 2 years ............. ............. .. 3i95.00 1 MoClary, II it. freezer across top-- Itcgular 390.00, sales price 31260.00 1 Kelvinator, 7.4 ft., freezer across top, new- i Regular price i32S.00 for . .1:249.00

MUST CLEAR,”-U

-MGGOWAIPS LIMITED, KILMIIIII

onor Rev. and Mrs C,D. Hen- d91'5Dn prior to their return to Allliin. Ont. After a. few brief re- mark-S. by Mr. l-lat-ry Millar, pre- SCnI8.IdOn of a sum of money was "1339 by Mr. George Johnston. The remainder of the evening was plea. santly spent in singing and games, 1-Unth was served by the ladies.

p Mr. Leigh Graham. acmnipgn. led MT. RIG Kennedy on his recent trip to Rhoda Island with a load of Quahaugs. -

ion throughout his addreu.

Dr. Shaw was present to answer the questions in the question boxl Other speakers were Mr. J. G. Den- nis and Mr. Hcnncasey who ex- plained credit unions to the teach- ers. and Miss Marie Bowncss who spoke on the Junior Red Cross.

Resolutions Adopted

The following passed:

1. Thanks extended to the Mon- tague School Board for the use of the school for the convention. and to the speakers who made the con- vention such a success.

2. Whereas it has been establish- ed that some dishonesty enters

resolutions were

The Murray Harbour North School has opened for another year with Miss Lorraine Jamie- son s.s teacher.

Mr. and Mrs, George white of Breveer, Me. are spending 3 (hue. week holiday at Murray Harbour North.

lects for examination purposes in grade ten. and whereas the De- pariment of Education disregarded this resolution last; year. be it re- solved that this convention strong- ly repeat its request that these

There was a attendance at the Missionary Service held in

ts be disco ti ed 1 - ::n”,I;fMm pm.pm"l"" l”' " Peters Road Presbyterian Church I. The convention expressed its "” smd" "'"'"3' Augu” 30-

.I'fIIte I809, t mo amt:-Iurmoa. armvo

E. G. JOHNSTON! Says

muld jnur wife pay off the mortgage? Or continue the pay- ments? Our Mortgage lleticmption plan will give your family a home to live in. instead of a mortgage to pay.

LET'S TALK THIS OVER

EDWIN 0. JOI-INHTONE, li.A.. (I.I..ll.. l'rm-tnclal iluiager lii - I15 Grafton Street. Charlottetown, P. I2. I.

If you slimlld din,

wmard The guest speaker was Mix Nfalryn Nichol of the Bhll Field, India. At. the close of the devotional period, Mia Nichol showed some inter- esting lantern slides of India and her work as a. missionary nurse at the Jobat Hospital.

Miss Alice Miller is engaged as grade VII teacher in the Montague , school and left recently to take up i her duties. l

appreciation to Mr. Brehaut. who is leaving for further studies in Toronto, for his work in the past. and also for his success in the future.

4. It extended congratulations to Hon. Keir Clark on his appoint- ment as Minister of Iducertion.

5. Whereas ths rtment of Education and the hmily Allow- ance Board make ,provision for the release of pupils for farm work duning harvest time, mid whereas the long break in school activities is detrimental to the education of the pupils, be it resolved that the fall vacation be abolidtsd.

ti. The convention strongly sup- ported the Home and school As- sociation. and recunimuded it to school districts not served by sim- ilar groups. -

7. Whereas the prone; method of paying that part of a twchers nu!-my payable by the school dis- triot is unsatisfactory, be It yeaolvsd that the government be asked to onset legislation making such sal- ary payable directly to the gov- ernment instead of to the teacher as at present, and t.hen paid eg the