wAnume lEASTEIIlIIIIIAI

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‘ﬁll GUARDIAN may be tamed daily from Mn. Clay s tauronl. Montague.

ob- Rs- No caterpillar tractors are allowed to travel over the

City oapiiolt stroate between the hours oi 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. without spacial permission from the Chairman oi Streets.

Signed, . H l srxsrr coma “ Saratov," same-cote 1"‘ e iAntl Vicinity

Restaurant. Montague. will ht open Sundays. Hours l P. M to 6J0. 5.30 to 10M.

llbOiéiikidbrQitt-iat ‘\ ‘tried @1891 a

l SPECIAL SALE» t

g Raymond Lairandier was a vis-l Island Accessories ll

‘ltor to Charlottetown on satur- I 20% Discount on s

Auto Supplies — Electrical Appliances 24th to 28th

Phone ZO26-L

Mrs. Herbert George was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mr, ‘Bud Ings of Charlottetown naa a visitor to Georgetown on Sunday.

‘Mr. Kenneth MacInnis. soo- tion foreman at North Wlitshlre. motored to Georgetown during the _\veek-end and renewed many old l friendships.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boudreeult .and Mrs. William Murphy and two children of Panmure Island,

H7 Kent St. ‘were visitors here on Sunday. i ___ o<§>cs§4t u M,- victor Bernard 0g germ“- 30g“ Q; M 303%,, €,@,_<3,;( eggs ‘ _.. ____ O@W, age. spent the week-end in ox ‘A fl Georgetown as a guest at the

Montague MEN'S WEAR

Just what you need Men NYLON or WQOL

“ MONTAGUE I "m" l Mrs. (Rev) J. Sutherland Bon-l nell of New York. has arrived 8§| lthe ‘Highlands’. the beautiful ‘summer home of’ Rev. Dr. Bori- . nell. We now have in stock l , Miss Anna Mair. Matron at the ‘ P. E. Island Hospital, spent the

Women's, Children's and

Mi Se , track-end visiting relatives in BATH|NG §U|T$ 5 5 Georgetown and Burnt Point. Prigq; wHlTE SANDALSWMI $ Miss Evelyn Chandler of’ Char- WH|TE §HQE§ " iottetown, spent the week-end in Nylon $150, I l Georgetown. the guest oi’ Mr. and W I $3 75 Prrge Ranges; Mrs. Malcolm MacLean. °° - - $2.98 to $600 ' Mrs Muriel MacDonald of Hun- te River, visited Georgetown dur- I. N. HOOLEY, J. W. LADNER, mg the weﬂbend and was a Prop. Prop guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' . i Bernard Batchilder. A

Walter MaoNeiil of the Can- adian National Railways in Char- lottetown. was a recent visitor to his home here.

_ We have ‘the following fCream Separators on hand for immediate delivery:

l New Electric Stainless Steel Bowl and Tinware 750 lb. size. '

2 Hand Stainless Steel Discs, 500 lb. size, new.

New Machines McC-Deering.

l D°L°'°l/ 750 "l. used only about one year

'l DcLaval Junior, 400 lb., used. i

l Lister, 400 lb., used.’

McGOWAWS LlMlTlEll,

KlLMUlR, P.E.I.

| Mrs. Charlotte MacDonald. of lNiagara Fails. Ont. who is visit- ‘ing in the Province is spending a. few days in Georgetown.

Mr. Charles Perry has accept- ed a position as a crew member ‘on a boat. which is engaged in zhis vicinity doing survey work on the clam fishing beds.

Vincent Prosper. Yolmi! w" 01 Mr. and arts, William Prosper. returned home on Thursday. after undergoing a successful operation for appendicitis in the Charlotte- l town Hospital.

l The many friends of Mrs. Elsie

'Prosper are sorry to hear oi’ her "serious illness and all hope for an early improvement in her con- ditiOlL-G.

Progressive Conservative

Convention SECOND DISTRICT OF KING'S

A Convention of the Second District of K

Fishermen have landed the first mackerel of the season. They are being netted in deep water. some

‘distance from shore and are ex- lpected to soon move in closer to the regular fishing grounds.

ing’: will be

lfield on MONDAY. JUN_E 3on1, AT a P.M. in MORELL HALL, ma. the ferry ma. the or the purpose oi nominating two candidates to contest the Cieorgetown-New Port and the are

, Georgetown-Lower Montague. still on the slip in Pictou and con- siderable work is being done on both boats. which will still take some time to complete.

forthcoming Provincial Election. send live accredited delegates.

B. ROY HOLMAN,

Each poll is requested to

President Miss Ellen Douglas MacDonald

ct Halifax. N. S.. arrived in

c R' MCQUAID’ Georgetown on Sunday. on a secrelalY- iisit. to her mother. Mrs. Char-

lotte MacDonald who is visiting here. Miss MacDonald leaves on Monday for Souris. '

Rev. s. J. and Mrs. Boyce are ____________-__...

kruzvs

BY RUB

Irl ngl zuiok toil-L (reaaelen. hat-drying. no strong ﬂow.

anumuenl mono

l Morell Groeetoria

Frank Paul Begb Douglas FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES GROCERIES

CONFECTIONERY SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES Ill loot It.

ENDS DUST (illllllEl. ROADS

. , I’ Y. b6» 1201;: i " , ﬂ /"\ ' . u. » " . . - l’ ,,,. . r “Z15 c! % tL/MJ 01/1. wool Ac/iire» ’. 4

Phone B91

ii, J. MABUII

OYIOIITIISI loll! and SEEM!!! Glasses

lIoolog-oe lﬁll. Oﬂiooloarl liitolllli ltollﬂll.

I'll"!!! m. hv appointment Oflloo Coonootd

Q l ‘ANNIAI l; LLEWELIJ N

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‘ Elaoetloail looting At illgg

The fourth and concluding meet- llii of the Educational Canrpaigrt Group sponsored b_v the Prince Edward Island Teacher's Federa- tion was held in Ulgg Hall ‘Phurs- dly evening. June 19th. it was most gratifying to have a com- munity respond in such numbers to an appeal to discuss educa- tic-nei problems -problems that are oi such vital importance to this province today.

Rev. A. S. Weir of Vernon was the chairman. In his opening ro- marks he spoke cf the need for change in our educational system and paid a tribute to our Director of Education. Mr. Show. tor tho endeavor he is putting forth to bring about changes whirh will be more suited to the needs n! pres- ent day living.

Ir. L. W. Show

1k. I... W. Show. whoaa topic was Teacher Recruitment explain- ed that the purpose o! the Educa- tion Campaign was to stimulate m interest in education. setting forth the weaknesses as they exist as well a; the problems we muot face today in teacher shortage and the unwillingness on the part of

spending their vacation with rela- tives at River Herbert. N.S., dur- lng the absence of Rev. Mr. Boyce. the duties as minister in 5t David's United Church are being carried on by Mr. Nathan Mair. Theologian student_

A meeting of the executive of the Georgetown Community Wel- fare League was held on Thursday in the Council Chambers. A con- siderable amount of important business in connection with the proposed new recreational centre ‘was dealt with and the executive plans on meeting again on Thurs- day of this week.

Col. W, Reid. Director of Phy- sical Fitness. was a visitor to Georgetown on Thursday and Fri- day where he examined a class in Physical Fitness and also look- ed over the new recreational grounds. which are being put in shape in the park adjoining the school grounds.

i

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I our young people to tale up teach- ing as a p. foosioa. He cited the ‘nllmvlhﬂ reasons why young poo- ; pie do not enter the profession. Poorly equipped and badly lsopt rufll schools. lnsanieary condition oi lchoolo. No boarding houooa available. rather must the teacher fool that , the is taken in u an accommoda- l lion.

Over-crowded classrooms end too many grades.

The teacher is open to much criticism throughout the district.

Mr. Shaw said that the old con- ception of education-what was good enough {or father is Rood enough today-must be done away with and no longer tits in to the Atomic age in which we are liv- .ng. rather should the school be one o! the finest homes in tho community. Surroundings play a great part in the character build- ing of the child and unless a child goes out from school with good sound Christian character we have failed. .

He said the first thing was to improve the rural school and stat- ed that the government was ready to supplem it the district expendi- ure up to a certain limit.

Other Speakers

Mrs. Fred Gates speaking on be- half of’ the Women’s Institutes quoted from the Institute Ode "It is the little things that create dif- ferences -—in the big things of life we are one." She made a strong plea tor cooperation between the school and home. She listed the following things that every parent should do to help the teacher.

Make the teacher feel at home in the community.

Invite her to tea. discuss the child's problems with the teacher rather than the neighbors.

Teach the children manners ho-me.

Send them to school clean. healthy. regularly and on time.

Visit the school to see that it is kept clean and scrubbed often.

See that improvements are made. good outdoor and indoor equip- merit.

It takes vision to see what can be done. In conclusion she said let communities get together as they did in wartime and use their energy to build up their schools and get things done.

Mr. Frank Reeves was the next speaker. His topic was Up-to-date Administration. Mr. Reeves quoted

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‘Om-er er aura one

[ram an article in the Toronto

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“EXPORT”

CANAOA‘S FINEST CIGARETTE

Globe and Mai-l which said "One room school may be on the way out. larger schools replacing many of the small ones thus providing better facilities for the traininl of our children. He approved the idea of the setting up of Regional High Schools on the Island so that the young pea/pig would have a chance to develop their individual interests. He deplored the tact that agriculture was not given its rightful place on out‘ school cur- riculum. Grade X was not good enough for the modern farmer. he should have a knowledge of the slcills and needs education to man- age the business oi’ the iartn. He concluded his remarks with the following quotation “Education of a farm operator determines his success."

Miss Bownesa

Miss Estelle Bowness of the Prince Edward Island Teacher's Federation spoke 1n Better Train-

toachco uo loo toast oxeoeiaane. loan trained and least paid at any teachers in Omens. lhe paid a tribute to tho ‘her-net- ‘homing that is being doao in Prince at Wain College but oold the trail- lng period wag not long enough. Bhe deplored tho tact. that so many schools were gteflod by those who had not the advantage o! our moagro training. lho listed the following as ways ta w we might go about more the standard or our toochcs:

l. Pay e salary that will attract into tho profession people o! abil- ity and character. and that will keep them there rather than meko a stepping stone of it.

2. hsngtiten our ‘Pee/char ‘hein- ing couroe to at. least one yoar.

3. Establish summer schools so that teachers may take reiresher TOUIIES.

4. Demand qualiﬁcations.

b. Get away tram the idea tint just anyone can teach in the ele- mentary grades. They are the im-

higher academic

the foundation work should be done well.

At the concluoion oi those talks Rev. Maurice MacDonald was celled upon to speak. He said that the. responsibility for the training oi the child must first of all he placed upon the home and the buildinl of character waa much more important than the uni of money.

Mr. Martin of the National Film Board showed the picture "Les- sons in Living". a picture which

portent years in a child's life and v

190

shows what can be done in a community to improve the condi- tion o4 the school.

. The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which re- freshments were served to thel visiting speakers.

MELKSHAM. Blgldnd —(C P)—— Prvoltilem set bofotre Magistrate Sir Reginald Blake was "which rider is to blame?" when he fined two alrcraftmen for riding a tandem having n0 lights, Tihey paid half eaoh.

MOULTON. Lincolnshlrc. Enig- land - (CPl-Wibh an aggregate of 258 yeans with one family. five em- ployees of Capt. All. Clark. farmer and horse breeder. set up “what they claim is a fanrn workers’ rec- ord. l

KIMBOLTON. liuntlngdozishlre. Englgnd .- tcPr-Slxty-one-year-

liig for Teachers. She stressed the fact that Prince Edward Island

old William Ingram~e real life lViir.

FOLKS EVERYWHERE are singing the praises of the smart new Oldsmobile car. Style alone would make it the mart buy of the year! Long, ﬂowing lines, tasteful trim, beautifully tailored interiors z s s all combine to give this car a smooth as-a-melody, "new-aa-tomorrow" look. And when ygu consider that the new Oldsmobile is the lowest-priced car l0 05er- GM Hydra-Music Drive‘, the General Motor: drive —!b¢t makes Oldsmobile a smart choice automatically. For Hydra-Made Drive‘ is the only fully pmvgd, full, automatxc drive. The only drive that shifts genre through four forward speeds soitbou! any eﬂort wbatsoever on your part. The only drive that eliminates the clutch pedal entirely! a s s ‘just forget tho clutch and gear s s s all you do is sit and steerﬁ No wonder so many ma! people say "It's SMART to own en Okla.’ '

NEXT

ChlDSj who saw his achooi ; . from .30 to 300 pupils Md overlooked a sports day, m1, all" 35 Year’! as Grarmmau- son headmaster,

Bermuda was settled in 1609 by Pall)’ f! COlOYIl-sis who were sin wlrecked en route to Virginlm

our tri

To oo who are wait! i Oidsymgbilee-our shanks it’: f" y“, n" use so your Wjldom. Oldsmobile with the new GM Hydra-Mode Drive‘ is so widen road that it adii greatly

tleaco . . a ensaad to:

ii‘?

. l ‘ ' Zi.‘.‘i'.‘l‘,‘.l‘..°.';.l’.".‘li...i‘;'.;'l'f.i3l;ﬁ can , {$2.15tiitihii'.li‘:tif""‘°“""‘"" 3-457 HORNE MOTORS 168 Kent Street

110i‘;