The Guardian Page 3 Fri., Sept. 19, 1958

child, Miss Judy Gamhum. Funeral service will be held from Trinity United Church, Montague, at 2 p.m. On Satur- day. Interment will take place in Montague Community Cemetery.

Elderly Montague Lady Dies At, 89

MONTAGU-E—The death oc- curred at her home here on Thursday, of Mrs. Joseph H. MaoGregor, aged 89 years.

For many years the late Mrs.

Committees Appointed ,As Convention Begins

Eeﬂwpter hovers over burning ,3 1-ton Liberian oil tanker yuan” as she is towed toward ’um-at in' the Gulf of Oman /

by the British aircraft carrier Bulwark last weekend after her Collision with the French tank'- er Ferdinand Gilaber't. The Bri-

VAMONG THE FARMERS

. ; ERNING TANER TOWE BY BRITISH CARIER

tish navy rescued 64 crewmen from the two burning tankers but more than a.score of others died in the collision or were

I

missing after it. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London) L

Pdrkdclle Home And School

MONTAGUE BUREAU I OF THE GUARDIAN I

Leslie Stuart, president of the’ Montague local of the P.E.I.T.F., l welcomed some 10 teachers at the opening session yesterday morn-i ing of the annual two-day fall con- ‘ vention. ' In his opening address, he wel- comed the teachers and express- ed the hope that the convention woqu be a success. He paid tri- bute to Dr. Shiw who had retired and expressed the hope that hls retirement would be a happy one. Mr. Stuart felt the local work— shops Were helpful but attendance at such was ‘not as large as it should have been. The following I mittees were appointed to carry out the various duties of the convention: Press ’ Miss Betty Gillis and Eugene Murphy; nominations - Mrs. Elsie Wattarworth and Mrs, Helen Rob- bins; resolutions - Donald Mac- Kenzie and Glen Lecco; \question box - Miss Mildred Acorn and Miss Lorraine Jamieson. An enlightening and informative talk on French pronounoiation, with special emphasis on phonet- ics, was given by Jerry Pineau of the staff of Montague High School

Estelle Bowness, general secre- tary of the P.E.I.T_F., outlined the years work of the federation. She stated that a satisfactory trend today is that more 'and more people are looking to teacu- ers for their stalwart opinions and reminded them that they should read more widely on all articles on education, so that they would be strongly conscious of educa~ tional matters both locally and in- ternationally.

She warned that teachers should be aware Of unconsciously belittling the profession, and urg- ed them to be happy in their work and to speak well of it, and in this way, encourage the best pupils to enter the profession. She ,expres- sed regretrth-at the” type of salary today does not bring into the pro. fession the number and calibre of young people required.

In the supervisors’s' address, Louis Herring outlined problems which the teachers might en- 'counter, and offered suggestions in dealing with such.

The highlight of today’s session will be a panel discussion on gen-

dents to attempt the oral pronun- ciation of French. OUTLINES WORK

Malcolm 1'-lacKenzie, director of education. outlined the many pha- ses of the teacher’s work and re- minded them that the teacher is the most important cog in the pro- cess of education.

He also said that the curricu- lum is only a guide .and that the teacher must make it live, enrich- ing and expanding it to suit the times. Mr. MacKenzie went on to say, “You must be students of ex- isting laws and regulations as well as teachers in the class- rooms." .

He urged teachers to budget and bargain with local school boards and organizations such as women’s institutes, to aid finan- cially in the procuring of supple. mentary reading material .and other teaching aids.

Mrs. Marie Devlin of the Junior Red Cross, expressed the hope that teachers ‘W'ollld organize Jun- ior Red Cross branches. She in- troduced Dave Lawlor, Birchwood High School, one of the five P.E.l. delegates who attended the Red” Cross training centre at King’s

MacGregor, formerly Margaret

MacMillan of New Perth. was 3 Well known and respected cit- izen of Montague where she resided following her marriage.

OLD INDUSTRY

Wine was first pressed from grapes in South Africa in 1659. in Cape Province.

She was a daughter of the late John and Margaret IHam- ilton) MacMillan and was the last surviving member of her family.

She was a member of Trinity United Church and a charter member ACME Rebekah Lodge.

Left to mourn the passing of a , devotedwife and mother are her I husband and four daughters: , r ,(Muriel) Mrs. Edward Hanscom, ' Newtonville, Mass; Adah and A Dorothy at home and _(Jeanlll' Mrs. Edward Garnhum, Ch

«'—

1 used refrigerator 75.00

Used Washers, electric gas ..

and 50.00

Montague Electric .Co. PHONE 92 MONTAGUE

eral educational topics. College at Windsor. N.S., who told 1

M III u GREAl *

ar-v , lottetown. She had one grand: DAVID 0.5ELZNICK . . o,

hum HEMINEVIAY’S

mu sons in MI

his y. ‘

of his activities there.

in which he expressed the hope Y . . At the afternoon seSsIon, Miss

that teachers would motivate stu-

Spring Park, P.T.A.~ Holds Season’s Opening Meeting

The Spring Park Parent-Ten cher Association held its first meeting for the present school year Thursday in the school

t1

Ass'n. Elects New. Officers,

The annual meeting of Park- dale Home and School Associa- tion was held in Parkdale Jun- ior High School on Wednesday, with approximately 50 members present. \ Mrs. Arth r Love, Vice-presi- dent, pres’ in the absence of the presi ent.

Mr. Eric Gauthier gave the u‘easurer’vs report. 'Ilhe sec e- tary gave a report of the ye '5 activities.

Mr. Costello. the principal, in- troduced the new teachers. New offices are:

President - Mrs. Arthur Love; Treasurer - Mrs. Earl Foster; Secretary - Mr. Harry -Kielly. Program - Mrs. Al MacLean,

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

TONIGHT ~ ‘

Box Office Opens 7:15 - Show at 7:45

Library - Mrs. Hector Mac- Donald, Mrs. Ed Warren. Ernes- tine Mills, Mrs. Blair Westhover, Mrs. Ian Webster.

Mrs. Earl Foster was chosen for press and publicity.

Mr. Costello reported on home- work matters and the Youth Club

It was moved by Mrs. Daley and seconded by Mrs. Mac-Don- ald that the pro-teen club be dispensed. The motion was car- ried. It was moved by Mrs. Rice and seconded by Mrs. Mac- Donald that the Youth Club be confined to school children from 13 up and that these should have member-ship cards. The motion was carried.

Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Mut-

NUFFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS

Island farm men or women in m approximate 30 to 35 age limp have an opportunity of ap- ‘g for one of the erf’eid - sanitation Travelling Schola’ru These scholarships entitle

en. The main changes proposed are:

(1) The setting up of a Re- search Branch which would com- bine the Experimental Farms and Science Services into one organ- ization.

(2) A Production and Marketing Branch under one head to com- bine the work of grading and In- spection previously done by a Production and Marketing ser-

by mentioned also, the poor at- tendance of fathers. , ' Reginald MacNutt, one of the guest speakers, gave a compre- auditorium. hensive report of the National The president, O.K. Presby, Education Conference. 'the first welcomed the group, especially. ¥of its kind, held in Ottawa in

‘ .winner to spend approximately ix months in Great Britain with ".11 expenses paid. studying Bri- ' and institutions. All

“IT mm

ROCK Huosdii JENNIFER JONES VlTTORIO DE SICA

veral parents attending for February of this year, at which 1: e first time. He asked all par- Mr. Machitt was on of P.E.I’s cuts to contact any new famil- me and School delegates.

ies coming into the district and Four provinces have held fol- invite them to atend the .meet- low up conferences and our pro- ings which are held monthly on vince will have its first Pro the third Wednesday. Mr. Pres. vincial Education Conference on

Vice.

(3) A‘ third branch would be an administration one and would in- clude personnel,‘ property, finance’ information service and the ec- onomic division. A fourth branch may also be formed which would include in a general way the var-

,ﬁcation should be made before Muller 30 to the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture Box 546, Charlottetown. Persons . interested should write We Fed”- ;tioufor application forms and

Many additional information

theymay require I . 3&1: wlgsgr‘r’ggon 31% relggm‘tai Mrs. Sandy Frizzell. low were appointed as a c-hap- . ﬁovgglzzr 3g!“ oghitshlsmﬁggg'énclg I CINEMASCOPE ‘mmsr PROGRESS authogityg- a e.s er era Hospitality - Mrs. William erone com-mittee. R.c. win be Well attended by an pet) ‘ I m.’ a “nay The week of Sep ember 8 DPOV- Spencer, Mrs‘ Robe” Stevenson It was moved bV Mrs' Mac' pie interested in Education. — and "" '

'umbeavery in Ifereut one so FARM PROGRAMME . Mrs. Ralph Ma‘cGuiga-n- Donald and seconded by MI‘S- Mrs. Earle Norrie introduced

‘To Meet Oct. 22

. asthe harvest was concerned. Towards the end of the presen Mem‘bel‘llhi’l’ 'IMI‘S' J-J- Jac' Gauthier that eVel‘y eating be the second speaker Gordon Keen- .A remarkable trues; story the mum ex [cit NOTE: Matinee 3:00 ' v little combining/was done session of the House of Commons QUGt- ' ‘ held in the School an the nec- 'v . _i ' ' I , , py ' ‘ ' g ally practically no sheaf grain announcement was made of the Directors - Mr- Costello, MPS- esal‘y eqllilmﬂen-t Should be Pur- ' VATICAN om (Rememl—The PE Is Boy scout Depmy com that 311110515 won a War—A story of heroes pltted

Evening 6:30 — 9:10

Prices: Matinee 25c and 500; Evening 75c.

TODAY and 3 SATURDAY

missioner, who explained clear- ly the work of that movement, stressing the importance, of hav- ing a committee reporting on the Guide and Scout activities to the sponsoring body which in this case is the Spring Park Parent-Teacher Association.

The president informed the par ents tint the teachers Would be‘ ‘ glad to meet With them at the \ school, by appointment, any day immediately after school hours regarding their childrens’ school ' - . problems. - \ , y ‘

‘ “red. The oneth is the early I and late grain are now going in I tgether and producing a great r not work. The crop is an ex- cellent one and so far there is no I u u. . of quality that can he .x. _ed to the sluggish weather. ' scraps 1? The volume of all crops in the ':I States is expected to be ' year. the biggest on record . u is predicted as 113 per cent of .- 1947-1949 average, the pre- ‘us record was. 106 per cent . have the 47-49 average. A very - large increase is expected in what with an increase of almost I Waillion bushels over last year, to will be the second best crop n record, soy beans and barley each a‘ record. potatoes, oats, hay > mi sugar will be the second high- . at on record. Much of this extra production u; l due to marked increases in yields per acre_ Farmers are becoming

Percy "MacDonald, Mrs. en Myers-

Government of intention to de- velope a ,six point programme for the assistance of Agriculture, briefly‘the new programme pro- poses: (1) Contribution-of Colom- bo Plan Assistance; (2) Crop In- surance Programme; (3)‘A For- age Bank to be set up in cooper-a; tion with Provincial Departments: (4) A new Farm Credit Set—up: (5) Assistance tosmall farms: (6) v. A far reaching pla nof Conserva- tion.

PERMANENT SURPLUSES Wishful thinking on the part of people in Government and Agri- culture has .’been centered on the hope that the problem of surplus- es in farm products would prove to be of a' temporary nature. In the United States where-surplus- es have proved to be a real proo- lem and where they continue to grow in spite of a variety of plans to control them; many informed

Pope will preside over a meet- ing of cardinals on Oct. 22 when they vote on the beatification of a Roman Catholic widow w‘ o be- en known 2300 years ago as the “ ng woman of Canada,” 1 Va ican source said Thursday. ’ e meeting, of the Vatican's Congregation of Rites, will be held at the Pope’s summer residence of Caste] Ga-ndolfo. . The cardinals will vote on two miracles said to have been worked by God through the inter- cession of Marie Therese Mar. guenite de Juvillse of Montreal. 1 She died Dec. 23, 1771, at the age ’ . of 60. I ‘ - Though widowed with six chil. dren, she founded the institute of the Sisters of Charity. known as the Grey Nuns. _

She is expected to be beatified at a ceremony in St. Peter's

chased for the hospitality com- mittee. The motion was. carried.

against heroes . . . All the more amazing becauseit’s

Bprd- l TRUE! . . .

Cancer Fund Campaign Hits/ Halt-Way Mark In Ch’town

First returns of the Current iCancer Campaign in Charlotte- town were made at the Clover ' Club last evening.

Mrs. E. Whiston Smith, chair- man of Women’s Canvass in the city. reports a most satisfactory collection by the ladies of her Four Divisions.

Over half the city quota of $5,000 has been realized, with several teams yet to be.heard from. Final turn-in is scheduled for Tuesday next at '1 p.m. ‘at

3 a

The enthusiasmof the ladies teams representative. of various women’s organizations in the city augurs well for the success of this Campaign, with each in- dividual canvasser giving whole- heartedly of time and ~en'ergy in this most worthy cause.

_ The. newly organized Free Cancer Dressing Service of the Cancer Society is proving of in- finite value in assisting cancer patients throughout the Province, and here again the members of women‘s organizations in the

_ we expert in this connection people are amﬁng the belief the Clover Club. city lure giving their best. Basilica in the Va'hica-mbefqﬂ‘é \ tl‘or instance corn and wheat are that surpluses in farm pmducm' - i " . mm 1Fe‘b' am exigbwﬁal 3: ., each about ten bushels per acre will continue with them pennan- I v than Navy. at Dartmouth, N.s. Yea-l" mg an“ 09° 1‘.“ 0M " “hove the previous ten years ently. Generall high prices 11 - was spending a few'days visiting Lourdes.

M average and i'ncreases are both any particular farm product re- his mother, Mrs. Annie Crane,

suits from a scarcity providing economic laws have their sway.

If however, surpluses are to continue then: the farmer Would

‘ Mrs. Mary Anne MacPhee was a recent visitor to ValleMﬂield- ous friends wish him a speedy Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon— convalescence, t ’h t h i I ( ) aid of Sbmerville, Mass, ar$hva- f, V, 1 appear 0 ave wo c oces a cationin in .this vicinity. ey loo , ,. to accept lower prices for a new are guegsts of Mrs. MacDonald's r MEXICAN F D5 FATAL \ Pmductlon 01‘ lb) To accept GOV“; brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and MEXIJCIO CllTY (AIP)—rl‘he gov- ernment market and supply Dm- Mrs. Fred Duffy. ernor’s office of Nayarit state grammeswhggh W111 produce “21- Miss Joan MIaIcGrath, Oharlotte- said Thursday in bodies have 501181716 Stamhty 1,11 farm PTOdllot town, spent the past weekend'in been recovered and eight per-sons are missing in the flooded River

Pmces- Lorne Valley at the home of her

,FARM CREDIT v parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Mac- Palillo. The sudden flood: early Uganda next February, it was an- The increased need of cam! Gram. . ' Monday wiped out the ranching nounced Thursday. -

an farm‘gpepamonis attracting the Mrs. Homer James, Marie, Village of Huaritumlba beside the The once-meat from Clor-

attention of the Federal and the spent a few days with her son- Palillo. It had 600 inhabitants; ence House, her London resi-

provincial Government and aim; in-law and daughter-I, Mr. and Mrs Heavy rains continued all along deuce, said: “Her Majwty will

: Iggistered tor oats. barley and when he became ill. His numer- 5' nee.

’ SEPTEMBER BUTTER , Excellent fall pasture is being Reflected in milk production and “ tlooks as if the Island’s butter t h‘oduction might increase form 5 last. year for September by over i; 100 thousand pounds. The extra I hcbme is of course a welcome t‘ldliition to athe farm revenue. ll Generally the entire season has it _a favourable one for cattle, 6 ‘ 800d beef gains have been made ‘43

a

Queen Mother Has February Trip, Plans

LONDON (Reutersl—aElimbebh the Queen Mothervwill pay a threeyweek visit to Kenya and

and young“ cattle show excellent growth. With abundant supply of

{all on hand cattle should con- ‘organjzaﬁons alike. It is generally Lloyd MacDonald during the past the coast. undertake ofﬁcial engagements in ': f e *0 shay satisfactory income admitted that lack of capital is a week. - Nairobi and Entebbe and will i 01' the comma .veal‘. real handicap to many farmer... Mr. and Mrs. John McAuLawy OLD STYLE visit a number of other centres

'I'I NOVA SCOTIA HOGS ' “18 DNVince of Nova Scotia is 39mg after the hog business in a, ' b‘g Way an.“ is embarkmg 0" 8 Ottawa will be visiting this pn- mgmm 1011‘” sponsored by the . Vince early in the Month of Oct-

th “merit, of Agriculture andlober to discuss the situation with E Federatmn, .desrgned to Inlthose interested. .

gasehthe numbirmt6ftbr‘2%doosooxgs \ i In epresent _. o . Y Mt. Stewart Man Gets Two Months

9 1951-. An intensive program of “mum-ls is planned for the Coun- Federations taking responsibil- A young Mt. Stew-art resident was sentenced to two months in brothers and sister. ’ ‘ Queen’s County Jail Thursday ,Milss. Roberta Shaw and Miss la Shaw were recent waters to

- on a local level fOr promotion. "Fly material "will be distributed and P‘_rpv_~v"-f-- “ ' L tenant farmers with the bestl V Principles of swine husbandry. [A Maggi??? geoge‘igurﬁagggg when he appeared before Magls- 519‘? mm M Capital. tEgg-Struvc‘cion which is expected to 3:3; K-M‘ Mam“, m Clty Ponce Mus. A.H_ MacDonald has re- underway late this fall. ' I tuned home from“ the Kings E ‘ ‘ The 23—year-old man was con- . ' . ors'egggﬁgAﬁugglgyn Mt victed on a charge of indecent Omﬁygngﬁihtﬂwﬂemfg: or brass announced‘that a. re- giggggge- fgilcaggpgglbgenlfg imam-Her gnaw Mamas hope to gallclﬁahon of the) Deoartrgglr‘lttagf when the crown requested that see her able to be up and was... he undergo psychiatric treatment. about m the very near I ure- Five other men appeared on Miss Christine Shaw arrived on charges of being drunk and in- the Island from Calgary. Alma». .- ‘ capable. One, an Alberton man, onSunday, september14th..while was given a 20-day sentence while Visiting relatives in tins Vicinity . I a Sydney Street man was the rc- she is the guestther parents, cipient of a 10-day sentence. A Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. RESERVE October 15th for 10.day suspended sentence was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, meted out to a 41-year-old city Georgetown, maimed to ‘Lome

New Concert in aid of Mon- 1 ‘ ' 9 Women's Institute. man of no fixed address. He had Manley on Sunday to Visit Mix-5.

The Federal Government is pre- sently making 'a study of these matters and a committee from

Charlottetown, spent the' week- end- of September 13 in this vic- inity. They were guests of the for mer’s brother and sister. Mr. Russel McAulay and Miss Mar- ion McAulay. . ' Miss Agnes Duffy arrived on the‘Island from Massachusetts to visit her brother and sister-inalaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy. . Mrs. Wellington MacLeod, Ulgg spent a few days in Lorne Val— ley during the past week, while here she was the guest of her

within the two territories."

The Queen‘Mother was tohave visited Kenya last March but'this was postponed.

[NOTICE To ‘ . PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be I paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- 1 side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot. ' '

,The’Gualdlan'Jl‘e Pam“. g IMPERIAL HELPS YOU FEEL sEounE WHEN THEY FLY

.- ' . M For "as long as Canadiahs have ﬂown, lmperial’s leadership In aviation fuels and lubricants has helped make ﬂying safer, surer

The British Army used 500 tons of explosives on a 10—mile front to blow up the Messines Ridge in 1917.

i:

.— An- q 1‘0"“ q‘

. o

VAR , been in custody since September Barker's pal-Ms, Mr, and Mrs, ‘ g A" IETY Concert Cambridge 11th. . Munro MacGu‘ath. . . cm , 1i est . d nded on ti a1 mgredient f . ti ﬁne > I “_m out? ih””e.n"°’b..”“l§‘éiFSE¥:§i§: . A58?;:§;‘3.“i hil‘l‘ildfll til 31:,- :ngewmgyﬁngigs 33,1133: . Theatre 1m 3:39“ egm and I _0 am on zoo - . ._ _F Sale of lunches. Cambridge while a 46-year-old Orlebar Street dﬁmg the past week They were . De I “titan wered The specml-shus and techmcal know_ .I. {nan was remanded to this morn- guests of their son-inlaiw and 1n mp9. ledge over the years make BALMAR CORDS new long mg. daughter, MT. and MI‘S- Roy M‘aC- Canada s ﬁrst an: mail ﬂight, in 1918. Impenal today the nation’s major . t Wearing shape retaining pants, ' Leod. , . ‘ Ian ﬂew 1m rial plier of aviation fuels. sup‘ m, u n on fall weights, ﬁtted and finish- Motor Trouble An enjoyable evening was spen Fri. _ Sat. As more modern p es I , pe I K ‘ . . only 7 75 See them at Mac‘ ‘ at the home “Full/£1: “gem?” research provxded them With the new These skills and experience paydlvx. ‘ i'. " ' Birt Leard on ‘ y, .em- . z! . Holds Up Mall m it? m m mm antly whiled away in o . .ime per was e ony ana - , I “mum‘s.” SPECIAL .-C0rfl11'!11“1"3a‘tion 0f MONTAGUE -— A delay of muSic and dancing, and dehcwus . facturer of aviation alkylate, an essen. ing top aviation octane standards. ,

appmxjmately two hours due to motor trouble yesterday morn— ing resulted in the non-delivery of Guardians in the rural areas of Southern Kings and ‘a brief hold up in the daily mail.

The C.N.R. Truck for Mon- tague and vicinity was held. up at Hazelbrook for a short time until repairs could made. This is possibly the ﬁrst delay

refreshments werecserved.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald, (liar- lottetown, spent the past week- end with his brother, Mr. Wil- bur MacDonald, Lorne Valley.

Mrs. Laura James has remin- ed home from an enjoyable vis- it with relatives in Nova Scotia.

It is pleasing to note that Mr. Spencer Crane has been dischar-

-Andrew’s Lodge, No. 13 AF. M A. M. M11 be held on Monday willing. September 22nd, Official "5“ 0f the Grand Master. All

as‘ler Masons Welcome.

PERSONALS

LAC. Aubrey Cantelo of St. Silvester.

hm Infra-uh- “

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M A L o , o A A . v , , t, P.Q. is spending a ‘ Y mmg service to gedfmm we Kingstmy Mem F ENTER. l PERI IL... F R 78 YE Rs LEADER IN CANADA 3 63:9,. ifiweek leave at “‘9 “We 9‘ “Km ear‘lu’é‘é’ than during the oriIa-l Hosptal. Mr. Crane. who is COMING MON. TUE. “HIGH SCHOOL CON TD ‘ . parents, Mr. and Mrs. LOlllS this area. 0 . . stationed with the Royal Cana_ .

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