NOVEMBER 3. 1953

Mr. Gordon

Carries On Firm Practise

The optometric partnership or G. F. Hutche-son and Son has been changed by the retirement of Mr G. F. Hutcheson senior partner, and the practice is to be carried on by Mr. Gordon Hutcheson, a graduate of: the Rochester school of Optome- try, who has been associated with his father for the past tyenty-five yEBI'5. ' ,

Mr. I-lutcheson, senior, has been compelled to retire in his Both year because of ill health. after be- lug engaged in his profession for nlore than 50 years, beginning his career in 1896 in what is now known us the Hughes building. 6. F. and F. G, l-lutcheson were in this loca- llon until 1938 when the present, building at 53 Grafton Street was obtained and equipped for optome- lric service: ,

Mr. Hutcheaon, senior, has, aside from his profession, given largely nf his time and effort for the half century to almost every worthy service in his community, and un- til his retirement was active in Rotary, Red Cross and funds rais- mg campaigns of the City and Prov- illce. Many friends have extended best wishes for s pleasant retire- lncnt.

Mr. Gordon Hutcheson has been active in service work during his professional career and was a member of Charlottetown Kinsmen, is now a Y's Man and has had vari- nus responsibilities in local, Mari- time and National Optometrlo or- ganizations.

Assisted by a capable staff, Mr.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l'l5 Queen, St.-Currie Bldg.

sllinls. MARRIAEES, nrsrus 50c Per Insertion

t

BIRTHS ROSSITEB - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 1. 1953,

to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rossiter (nee Eileen Hughes), ii son.

HAMM-At the Prince Edward island Hospital, October 31, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. (Bull) I-iamm (nee Nelda Webster) is son, Franklin Wayne. "

LAVANDIER- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 30, 195.3. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Levan- dier, Georgetown, a daughter, Judy Elizabeth.

McBETI-I-At the King's County Hospital on October 38. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McBr-th, Iris, a daughter, Mary Margaret, weight 8 lbs, 7 oz.

OABLE-At East Florenceville. N.B., on October 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Carman Carlo (nee Ruth Stewart. Montague), a daughter.

MARIIIAGES

MacLE AN-FERGUSON - At 10 Lapthorn Ave., Charlottetown. on Thursday, Sept. 22nd, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Charles William MOCLCHHIH of Pownsl and Mary Barbara Ferguson of Bethel.

DEATHS

MULLIGAN-At South Freetown. on November 1st, 1953, Mrs. John E. Mulligan, transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home, Monday afternoon, from where the funeral will be held on.Wednesday, Nov. 4th, leaving the house at 9 A. M. for Requiem Mass at st. James Church, Summerfield. Interment in the church cemetery.

DUCIIEMIN--At the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital Monday, Nov. 2nd, 1953. A. Ernest Duche- mln in ills 8'lth year. Resting at his late residence, 106 Edward St. Funeral from Trinity United Church tomorrow, Wednesday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. interment in the People's Ceme- lcry.

-.-p-A

Hgtcheson

Hutcheson is prepared to carry on the practice with the continued policy of complete and satisfactory service as rendered in the past.

Aims of Education Outlined

The Charlottetown School Board has arranged for the publication of a series of articles on significant chapters of the Matthews Edu- cational Survey of our four public schools.

An introductory section advises the School Board to take the public into its confidence and even to al- low citizens to participate in form- ing policy. A public thus treated will be more cooperative when new steps must be taken.

Mr. Matthews then states the objectives in education and des- cribes how they can be translated into practice:

Educational objectives

The mastery of the tools of learning is one major objective of the elementary school. This ob- jective has long been accepted by all. The three R's-reading. writ- ing and arithmetic-are still basic and important. Formerly the teaching of these three was con- sidered the sole purpose of the elementary school. Today's com- plicated world makes a broader curriculum necessary. More than the three R's is needed in the educational program that prepares children adequately for modern living. The child's individual gifts and needs must also be the con- cern of parents, teachers, and all others to whom his education is entrusted.

1. Develop in all children a high degree of skill in the use of the use of the three R's including the ability to read. to express an opin- ion clearly, to understand and weigh opinions of others, , and to deal accurately with numbers and measurements.

2. Discover and develop the spec- ial talents and abilities of every individual child.

3. Emphasize the duties. the re- sponaibilitles and the privileges of a. citizen in a democracy.

When the child becomes reason- ably efficient in the three B's and as he grows older, his abilities and aptitude: become increasingly well known. This usually occurs in Jun- ior high school grade seven-. I-fis abilities and aptitudes become known to himself. his parenfa, and his teachers. At this point in his Iducutlon. he needs a wide variety of elective courses suitable to his abilities and aptitudes which will supplement his general education. The student needs the competent assistance of an advisor in select- ing those courses which will sup- plement the regular courses that should be continued.

If the abilities and aptitudes of each pupil are made the basis for planning his educational program, his interest in school work will be heightened and maintained throughout his school years. school then becomes not Just a preparat-

N.li; Maciean

UNDERTAKEB

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltslilro

mar. 5549

THE ilEliliE8SEY FUNERAL HOME 97 Kent St. W. J. Brown, Funeral Directo 4321 Dial V409 24' hour ambulance service Dlgnified, Courteous Service

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Inner: at. max. cm

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- iblroetor -

ion for life but a. part of life. The planning and following through of a school program which would provide an atmosphere for baing a "part of life" needs an underlying philosophy and specific objectives around which the entire 5631001 program is to be built.

Ten Imperative Needs of Youth l. The development of saleable skills

2. Good health and physical fit- ness.

3. An understanding of the significance of the family and the conditions conductive to success- ful family life. '

4. The knowledge of how to pur- chase wisely and to use goods and services intelligently.

ii. An understanding of the dut- lea and rights of citisenshlp.

6. An understanding of the methods of science and of the in- fluence of science in the modern w rid.

'I. An appreciation of beauty in literature, art, music, and nature

I. The development of the abil- ity to balance work and play wisely and to use leisure time construct- ively.

9. The development of respect for ethical values and for the oindiv; iduslity of other persons.

ii). The d ' .t of the abil- ity to think rationally. to exprdss thoughts clearly and to read and listen understandingly.

In summary. the general aim of the school can be said to be to help its children develop the hab- its. pkills. attitudes and under- 'stand needed to become well- in socially and responsible members of society. Their schooling should provide the children with the skills which will make them able to think critically and independently about the prob-

IIOIBRT E. DIIADLIY I

I

lems they will face. The school should help each pupil to achieve

BEITRAI. GUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI.-Dial 5570;

DB. H. H. IPIEBOE will be ab- sent from his office, from Nov. 2 to Nov. 14th inclusive.

CHRISTMAS TOYS. See

on display. Cash or credit. New: Way Furniture Co. 161 5;, George St., Charlottetown.

A MEMORIAL service will be held at the cenotaph at Kingston on Sunday, Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. All veterans are requested to be pre- sent.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vice Tuesday, Nov. 3rd Birch Hill 7.30 p.m. Broadcast each Sun- day morning over CJRW, Sum- merside. at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Bishop. '

NOTICE. During the winter months the Windmill Restaurant will open at 7 a.m. and close at I p.m., Monday through Friday. Saturday the restaurant will be open until '1 a.m. Sunday as usual. ,

4?. O LUCKY WlNNEBS- The two lovely Dolls of the Nations drawn for at Pierce's on Monday, Nov. 2 were won by Mrs. G. E. Hart- len, 35 Longworth Ave; and Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon, 2A Graf- ton Street. '

THE GUARDIAN.

ADDRESSED ZION MEN'S ASS'N.-Mr. R. C. Parent was guest speaker at the monthly sup- per meeting of Zion Men's Assoc- iation held last evening in the church hall. His address dealt with a visit to Britain and Eiir- opean countries Iust summer and was accompanied by the showing of slides reproduced from pic- tures taken at many points of unusual interest. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker for his entertaining and instructive talk. The Association went on record as prepared to sponsor the Burns' concert in January next. Mr. Wendell Phillips was chairman of the meeting.

WITNESSED BANK IIOLDUP -Mr. . M. Cannon, chief on- tomologist at the Science Service Laboratory last week, found him- self in the unenviable position of being in a bank while a holdup took place. The incident occurred last Wednesday while he was in Toronto at the Yonge and Queen Street branch of the Bank of Montreal. The holdup man who had been sitting around the bank for some time casually walked up to one of the girl tellers with a paper bag on which were the words "This is a holduP"- BN0” those in the bank had realized what was llaupenlns. the "la" was making his way across the street where he was soon lost in the heavy traffic. Mr. Cannon hm ampped into the bank to say hello to Miss Jean Moore. I Charlottetown slrl who 1!. ""'

played there. ......-AT----r

Personals

The condition of Bobby P9”? son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Addie Peterson shows some imprmfel ment. X-rays taken at the City Hospital yesterday revell that he is suffering from a fractured skull. The boy was struck by 3

car on Richmond Street. While he was ' celebrating Hallowe'en with a number of other child-

FETI- .:

a level of attainment com- mensurate with his abilities.

In order that the "ten lmDE!”31' 1,... ngedsuofhyollth" be translated mil.) ghracscoifools must be more than classrooms where pupils collect to listen to teachers lecture-

2. The schools should be place! for functional programs:

a. where the complete develop- ment of the child takes P1309 rather than academic development alone: -

b. where the DIOKNN M1” children grow toward maturity in all areas:

c. where there are ODDOFWHWW for the pupil to develop sslf-ex- prsaslcn with self-control.

d. where latent talents. abilities. and skills are discovered and de- veloped through vital work e,XP6l”lr encas:

e. where individual differences are recognised and provided for:

r. where the pupil can develop and practice wholesome moral. ethical. and spiritual values:

g. where the pupil can evaluate his own progress and development and not just the teacher's evalu- ation, in terms of academic ex- gmlnationa, is made known:

h. where the pupil has the op- portunity to explore various vocat- ional nnd professional fields; a

i. where the pupil has the oil- portunity for instruction and practice in recreational activities.

j. where the pupil has opportun- ities for holuome human reint; ionahipl to help him understanu people that he may lesm to work in a. group cooperatively:

k. where the problems of con- temporary life are recognized and emphasized;

l. where there are opportunities of transmitting the cultural herit- age. A program of this type cannot be given in a building that con- sists of nothing more than stand- ard classrooms and standard equip- ment. A pro am that willprovide for the not I of thlip uspw filr the needs of the pupils and that will equip them with the skills, abilities. and understanding- mentioned above requires that the elementary and seconds 1 schools contain special facilities. These facilities needed for an enriched program will be discussed under the followl;ltg headings: science Facilities. ouiesnaking Facilities, Industrial Arts, Auditoriums. Phy- sisal Education, Music, Libraries, K dergsrten.

usraowa-an nlirfsas

ST THOMAS, ON'I'.. (OP) -On Hallowden night here street and traffic signs wprs ripped off their brackets and others were bent and

twisted. Red paint was also splash- ed our mural vi .

,iiotarians Addressed

fin communism By Missionary Priest

"Half of the world is now Com-, munist contl'olicd." said Rev. Cornelius Plneau, S.J., in address-3 ing the Rotary club at their weekly

a very great majority just too com- placently living our lives of com- fort and freedom, just hoping that everything will take a turn for the better, and will it not be ii sub- ject for alarm if a very high per- centage of our people could be said to oppose the onslaught of com- munism no more dynamic than a wishful tilt cannot happen to us," the speaker said.

Rev. Father Pincau, who recrui- ly returned to his native P.E.I. after 18 years in Cliinzl. us a mis- sionary, witnessed developments in China both under the Nationalist Governlnclit and under the modern Communi5ts' plan.

The speaker, in throwing light on Communist tactics said that political, social and economic re- volution and religious persecution is one ,':md the same thing. Religi- ous persecution cannot be separat- ed from Universal revolution, of which it is an integral part.

"One cannot understand the ac- tion of Communism without un-, derstanding it's philosophy," the speaker said. "in whicli.a scientific explanation of the universe has replaced the hypothesis of 'God.' Human conduct is no longer reg- ulated by morril law, but must be regulated by science, which ile- pends on matter. Matter is the ulti- mate rule of Morality-and as mat- ter is forever changing, the moral- ity of human action is every vary- mg...

Anything that hclps Communism is morally good, and anything op- posing is morally bad.

Under Communism all things are supposed to carry within them- selve! an antagonistic force which works for it's destruction. As there is no such force within the church they created it. 'Ilhc antagonistic force created was "Nationalism" of the progressive Christians, a patriotic movement. The build-up called for distilitcgratioli of church, colleges and schools from the in- side by poiliting out to the people the humiliation of foreign admin- istration, and foreign mantcnalicc.

Outside the large centres church property, houses, schools and hos- pitals have all been confiscated. "Tile external organization of the church will disappear" Father Pin- can said, "but I think the faith is there to stay, it will not be dis- persed. There are 2,500 Chincsc priests, 300 of whom are in prison who will carry on underground in spite of the loss of 150 others kill- ed by Communists.”

The speaker, who was introduced by chairman B. Graham Rogers. was thanked for his highly enlight- ening address by Jerome O'Brien.

Past President Gordon Milligill of the Calgary Club was introduced by George Walters and accepted into membership. Tile resignation of Gordon Foster from the club due to his transfer to Newfound-

LONDON (AP) -Rt. Rev. Donald, B. Marsh believes Eskimos are the world's most honest peopli-. The church of England's Lord Bishop of the Arctic who supervises 1.750.- 000 square miles of Canadian north- land, said Sunday: "In the Chris- tian part of the Arctic one could . lay down a 95 note and it would still be there days later." V

LAY-A-WAY A GIFT A WITH "holly-days" not far away

HOLMAN'S is ready with Vgl

Bring your list to Holin:in's .

luncheon in tile Charlottetown 110- N" B5 BaCkTsm”e5' 59011913- tel yesterday. ..I am wondering if ilcncton; Alma. Burns, llalifax; we of the free world are not in Rum MaCLe”dv Glace 3337 MV-

Eltnn Davidge, Sackvilic, N. 13.;

Temporary Manager At The Charlottetown

Hotcis

porarily pending of ii permanent Manager to re-

having acted as

coming to th:-

Pcllerln accompanies her husband

B met at the homo of Mrs. Russell Smith on October 6 members present.

collection wliicii amounted to 74c. Members gave their donation to Cancer Fund and Mrs. Ford passed in what she had col- lected, It was decided to send by mail for 3,000 cod liver oil cap- suiea.

sale. Mrs. Philip Matheson was asked to see about this.

- uh L The school committee reported land was received w regrc mu” paper and paper towels NORTHERN HONESTY needed. Buying of towels was

discussed and it lvas decided to try paper towels to see how long they Matheson was asked to purchase 'them.

vited to the home of Mrs. Wallace

and Mrs. Colin Higgins. the roll call to be answered by

ing the Lord's Prayer in unison I

It's wise to start to LAY-A-WAY.

The shelves Just can't hold any more.

USE 1-lol'ma.n's LAY-AWAY for shopping ease Your purse won't feel that awful squeeze. Say "goodbye." to shopping. worry

CHARDOTTETOWN

Miss Gladys and Miss Evelyn Underhay, sum-

MacMillan, City,

merside attended an executive meeting of the Maritime Young People .of the United Church, held at sackville, N.B., last Saturday.

Pictured are the executive of the Maritime Y. P. U.:

Front, left to right-Ruth Red- mond, Halifax; Enid MacDonald, Sydney; Helen Macxay, Moncton; Wallace MacPherson, Sydney (pres- ident); Gladys MacMillan, Char. iottelown: Jean lmray, Saint John,

i

Gerald Mayo, Renforlh, N. B.:

Mr. J. 1". Pellerili, of the C.N.R. Department, arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday even- ing to take over the Manzigement of tile Charlottetown hotel tem- ihe appointment

place Mr. Gordon Foster who has been transferred to St. John's Nfld,

Mr. Pelierin is well known here, relief manager on several occasions. Previous to Charlottetown he was relieving the Manager at the Nova Scotian in Halifax. Mrs.

at this time.

Police Court 4.

There were eleven cases in the City Police Court yesterday mom- ing. before Magistrate K. M. Mar- tin. Six drunk and lncapziblos were dealt. with as follows: one was fined 310 and costs or ten days; one was fined as and costs or five days; three wcr sentenced to 20 days in jail and one was sentenced to 10 days i jail. Two men charged with being drunk and disorderly were fined 320 and costs or 10 days and another drunk and dis- orderly was fined S10 and costs or l0 days. A City motorist was fined so and costs or five days for fall- ing to stop at H rod traffic light. and a resident of Johnston's River was fled 8100 and COSiS or 20 days in jail for driving with ills abili- ties impalred by alcohol.

i

i

OYSTER BED BRIDGE W. I

The octobergnjee-ting of Oyster ed Bridge Women's Institute with nine

The roll call was answered by

Walter

It was decided to have pantry

would last. Mrs. Philip

The November meeting was in-

P331118

'fees." -The meeting closed by repeat-l

DAY

its galore,

. . HURRYI

1

in Bhakesperian plays which were under the direction of the Mr. J..D. Seaman. He was twice

children, Mrs. R. H. Loulrhiin of Fredericton, N. B., and Miss Lill.

vive. His second wife, who mo-urns him, was formerly Miss Lena. Car- (CI.

Messrs. A. C. Duchemin, City and F. M. Duchemln, San Francisco, California.

Trinity United Church at 2.00 o'-

clock. interment will be in People's Cemetery.

.vciiiclcs, will be shipped this month

The Prowse Block on Grafton street has been sold to R. T. Holman Ltd., it, was announced yesterday by ,Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, President of Prowse Bros. Ltd.

The three-storey liliilding, with a rear entrance from Kent Street, was first erected in l898 by lht?

late Mr. E. Parkman and Son for the late Mr. L. E. Prowse. The Lieutenant Governor has other properties in the city of which he plans to dispose. The present Pruwse Block, as it is known, has st-vcl'zil icnanis. On the ground floor are R. T. lini-

man Ltd., Wright Shoe Company. and the Agnew Surpass Shoe

Enjoyable Mess Dinner Last Night

A turkey dinner, topped by .1 fresh strawberry shortcllkc for dessert, featured the illlllllili Mess dinner of mo Cliicfis anti Potty iOfficcr's .Mess held lit the Queen Hotel last night.

Present for the occasion were Lleut. K. MaCKenZlc and Lieut. Comdr. John Kenny, both nf whom spoke briefly to the gsitiierillg. Both officers offered their sincere icongrntulritions to the nnn-con'i-

Death Yesterday of MLAIEI imissloncd officers on the excell- ience of the work they had per-

i

TF".d”"h ”Cc””'3d,l" "10 Pl'1llC!3,fnlmed during the past year and Edlwd Island Htxintal yesterday thanked them for tho invitation evenlns of Mr. A. Ernest Duc.he- to be present at their annual min, Charlottetown, in his 67th dinner,