4.

1952

End Anniversary Of Zion Church On Sunday

JULY

The 92nd Anniversary of the congregation of Zion Presbyterian .'”hurch here will be celebrated this Sunday with special services in the morning and evening. The church first came into existence in 1360 when two previously farmed congregations united.

The two were the Free Church. on Prince street and the Queen's square Church. on Richmond street. At the time they each had a settled minister. Since the un- inn there have been only 10 in- ducted ministers at Zion. They were Rev. Alexander Falconer, Rev. John M. Macheod. Rev. W. ll. Scdgcwlck, Rev. George Ross, l).D., Rev. R. G. Strathle. Rev. (icorge Taylor, Rcv. M. Scott Ful- tnn, D.D.. and the present pastor. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

Special speaker for the morning

service will be Rev. Donald A. ti.-impbcll who will take as his sermon "Why I Believe in thc

tfhurch". A native of Itlcatherdale. PF..l., Rev. Mr. Campbell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

tI'nnpl)cll. His father was a long-

time mcmbcr of the Provincial

l.(-cislaturc.

llc attended Prince of Walcs'

tjnllcge for three ycal-s,' during which period he went as a dele- gait! of thc College's Student t'hhrlstiun Movement to the 1931 mutt-rcncc of the Student Volun- it-or Movement ut Buffalo, N.Y. Rev. Mr. Campbell later grad- uated in Arts from McGlll Uni- versity and received his theolo- gical training at the Presbyterian College, Montreal. At the

he enlisted in the ranks of the RC.A.F. and later while attached in the Royal Air Force saw ser- vice in Palestine, Syria and North Africa. After his return he be- came minister of his present charge at New London, P.E.I.

The evening service will be conducted by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. minister of the Kirk of St. James here. He has been the pastor there since his induction on September 25, 1941. A native of Toronto he received his educa- tion at Ilurbord Collegiate Insti- tute, University College and the School of Graduate Studies of the University of Toronto where he received his degrees as Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts.

out- I brcak of the Second World War -

Rev. T. H. B. Somers

three years was awarded the Post- Graduate Travelling Fcllowship. lie was licensed by the Presby- tery of Westminster and was or- dained by the Prcsbytcry or Tor- onto on May 4. 1939. At the Un- ion Theological Seminary, New York. he received his Master's

We And Our Neighbours

it! Ruhamah Sohelnfeld Frank PARENTS CAN BE WRONG

From Dan even to Beer-sheba, one of the most. absorbing prob- lems for hundreds of parents these and flower-fragrant. land of P. E. 1., is what to do about the further education of sons and daughters. in grade 8, but the real periods of decision are at the end of grades 9 and 10, the P.W.C. entrance ex- aminations and the first half of

days throughout the rich

Sometimes the worry begins

grade eleven.

The problem has many angles. First, there is the economic ques- "If we lived handy to town," "we might manage. Jim is a bright boy and wants to go on with his stu- dies. but he has the offer of a good job and we need the money. "We always planned to send Ethel to college (P.W. .). She is a born nurse. But last. y at we didn't. have a teacher and she lost time. But", and her face brightened ”she's going steady with 9. nice boy, and she'll he get-

tion.

said Mr. Sims thoughtfully.

Mrs. Wood said.

ting married soon."

Mr. Campbell believed education was useful and he could get along earnings but sending a boy to school meant not only board and room but tuition and books and better clothing and to, he

without the lad's

extras. If Roy wanted could work and save and go to school later and be all the better for it. Marion anything

Brown wants more than else to be a. teacher. She has a scholarship and Mr. and Mrs. Brown plan to draw on a school fund, if necessary. Vaca- tion work. too will help pay for her schooling.

eo-

Judglng from conversatlonswith many parents and young people, the lack of money is a factor in education, but it does not seem to be the Rather, the main reason for leaving school on P. appears to lie in the dis- satisfaction of the students them- school situation even where their parents are able and willing to send them further. important

the question of more chief obstacle. E. I.

selves with the

Perhaps the most

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column Is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

JIMMTS TAXI -- Phone 525.

CLEARING balance of all sum- mer hats at reduced prices. Adel- la's Mlllinery.

DR. LANTZ will be absent from the Polyclinic, during the month of July.

PANTRY SALE 2 pm. Satur- day at S. A. MacDonald. Salva- tion Army.

MRS. JOIINSTON'.S LAI)IES' W.I'lAlL--Spct'ials- Dresses, Coats. Suits.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY tn the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

ALL CATTLE exhibited at the Charlottetown Exhibition must be tested, within 60 days for Bangs Disease. Apply to Dominion Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown.

MR FARM!-ZR. hay rope is our business. We handle it in all sizes. Do not delay, get: your hay rope today. A. Kennedy 4!; Co., Ltd, 32 Lower Queen St.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo Phone' Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

PRESBYTERIAN Divine service Sunday, Marshfteld ll a.m.;

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lord, Carleton Siding, an-

nounce the engagement of their daughter Annie Margaret. to Mr. Charles Francis Downe. Char- lottetown, son of Mrs. Harold Web- ster and the late J. Wallace Downe.

INDUCTION SERVICE - Rev. J. M. Sproule will be inducted as minister of Yosk United Church Pastoral Charge in York Church on Friday, July 4 at 8 p.m. Min- lsters and Lay Representatives of Presbytery are asked to attend.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. Ser-

DR. H. M. lVIcl(ENZlE will be absent from his office till July 14.

HOWARD MncINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men, smart, colourful. durable, 357.50 at Jack Cameron's.

DONEGAL TWEED Sport Suits 557.50. The smartest, most colour- ful and durable suit on the mar- ket today at Jack Cameron's.

UIGG - Hazelbrook - Cross Roads. Services for Sunday, July 6: Ulgg 11 am.; Hazelbrook 3 p.m. SS. 2 p.m.; Cross Roads 7.30 p.m.; Alexandra SS. 10 am. Lio. Thomas Poole, minister.

BENNY WATTS comes from Tracadle to sing songs of his own native land. He started his life as a fisherman. Will be singing some time in August.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Charge. July 6, 1952: Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 a. m.; Breadalbane at 3.00 pm; Fredericton at 7.30 p.m. M. Walter- worth, minister.

CAVENDISH United Pastoral Charge, Sunday. July 6: Caven- dish ll am.; New Glasgow 7.30 pm. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 am. in the United Church", North Rusiico. 10 am. George Gough. minister.

NORTH RIVER United. Baptist Pastorate. Sunday, July 8: Fair- vlew ll a.m.; North River 3.00 p.m.; Long Greek 7.30 p.m. Sun- day scbools as locally announced. Rev. H. Barber, pastor.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services July 6 will be held as follows: New Dominion 11.00 a.m.; Kingston at 3.00 p.m.; Cornwall at 7.30 p.m. Cornwall Sunday School at 11.00 a.m. Other schools at regular hours. Rev. A. S. Weir, minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Services for Sunday. July 6. Cherry Valley

Sunday School 10 am. Service 11 a.m.: Vernon River Sunday School 1.45 p.m. Service 2.30 p.

m; Orwell 7.30 p.m. Choir Festival (Orwell Head, valleyflelcl and Or- well choirs). Rev. John F. Mac- Kay, B.D., minister.

pit... s...;. Award Winners

closings: GRADE X PRIZE LIST and CERTIFICATES Certificates Of Merit 1. Mark manor 2. Harold Kemp 3. Douglas Cudmore 4. Donald Mseloeod 5. Helen Cooke The Col. D. A. Macxtnnon, D.S.0 Prizes for General Proficiency; 1. Mark Ladner 2. Harold Kemp 3. Douglas Cudmora 4. Donald MacLcod 5. Helen Cooke

Ladner. .I4:od.

1121'. The H. M. Simpson

Kemp.

School Prize For Highest Average in French. Meritecl by Donald Mac- Lend.

School Prize For Highest Average in Geography. Merited by Mark Ladner.

The Sports Lodge Prize In Science Merlted by Roddie Hickox. I

The School Board Prize In Hy- glcne. Merlted by Mark Ladner.

Prizes for Athletics Donated by the Coach. Meritecl by Marjorie Plckard and Donald Mac1..eod.

The Kinsmen Prize For The Best All-Round Student. Merlted by Donald MacLeod.

The I.O.D.E. (Royal Edward Chapter) Prizes For History Merit- ed by 1. Mark Ladner

2. Alan Massey

3. Douglas Cudmore.

Certificates For Regular And Pun- ctual Attendance: Marl: Ladner (8 years); Elaine Murphy (8 years): Arline Lartcr (3 years): Steel (l' year): I-Ieien Cooke ycar);: Roddie Hickox (1 year).

(1

ates (6574. and over) - in order or merit:

Following is the list of prizes and diplornu awsrdad no pu-pus of, Prince Street School at the recent

The Mrs. George J. Rogers Prize in English -- in memory at Kitty, Glpsy, and Miriam. Merlted by Mark

The Dr. W. J. P. MaoMtllan Prize For Latin. Mcrited by Donald Mac-

The Edgar J. Whltlock Prize for Arithmetic. Merited by Mark Lad-

Prlze for Mathematics. Meritezl by Harold

COTEHB

Trustees School Leaving Certific-

Fsca THREE y

MAIN FLOOR, SEOOND FLOOR, THIRD FLOOR, BASEMENT

All Featuring

Special Buys IN MGDRE 5. MELEODIEEQ GRAND RE-OPENING?

Tanton; Alex Howatt.

Grade VIII - C. Campbell Certificates of merit and Prize.- for General Proficiency:

1. Albert, Phillips (prize donated by School Board).

2. Barry Oudmore (prize donated by School Board).

3. Gerald Acorn (prize donated by Parents Association).

4. Merrill Pursey

5. Bobby Jay.

Prize donated by School Im- provement League to the student showing the greatest progress: Alli- son Saunders.

Prize awarded to the pupil who attained first place in Language: Howard Jay.

Prize for proficiency in Manual Training - Albert Phillips.

Prize for proficiency in Domes- tic Sclcnce - Audrey Neale. Attendance Certificate: Phillips (I year).

Grade VIII - H. Stewart Prizes for general proficiency and Certificates of merit:

1. Jean MacPherson (prize donat- ed by School Board)

2. Sandra Currie; Janet Mathe- son; Maids. Rogerson (prize donat- ed by School Board)

3. Joyce Maccallum (prize donat- ed by Parents' Association).

4. Cecil Ladner

Albert

Sixth p17ize-for General Profic- lency E Marilyn Macuonald. Seventh prize for General Pro- ficiency awarded to Dianne Mac- Neill. Special prize for Arithmeun awarded to Deanna Mum. Special prize for 1-landwork awarded to Gail Partridge. Special prize for ntlanual 'htalning awarded to Joseph Dahl. Attendance Certificates Odette Tawil (1 year). Shirley MacKenzte (4 years) Joan Korrey (4 years) Janet Korrey (6 years). , GRADE V '

(J. R. Fullerton) Certificates of Merit. and Prizes for General Proficiency

1. Donated by City school Board

awarded to Eileen Diamond.

2. Donated by City School Board awarded to Raymond McLean.

3. Prize donated by P.S.-B. Par- ent.s' Association awarded to Don- ald Johnston.

4. Prize donated by School award- ed to Gail C. Currie.

5. Prize donated by School award- ed by Myrna Caswcll.

Special prize for sixth place don- ated by School awarded to Gail K. Currie.

special prize for seventh place donated by School awarded to Gel"-

ne Inter entered Knox C0119," Degree in Theology and on his Awarded to 5 Jack Hobbs L 5 t t C . , source of discontent and desire to vices Sunday. July 6 are as fol- PRESBYTERIAN Church in t. t ' 31d 3V?”- i,.'l'a"191:16.Ii'.?;io10E&"1';1lgiginif aisuggesoflt I:'u"Sal:::n(::"5 (mod '0 leave school, is failure in school lows: Wtnsloe South 11 am. S. Canada, Brookficld Charge. The 1::1T:ldLa1g;:,r, Prize 1" pm””"lC5' 1” Mam”-1 31390131 D1178 10!" WW1"! Nld . '. -Ba.,:.,g.g,,' Rev Mr gamers RV” wmmu accomplishment. This failure us- School 10 am. Wlnsloe North 3 services for Sunday, July 6 are .,' D 5 Tralrilns-Harris D1fl8W9ll- Reneral neatn955 9f W9” ”w”d”d Mo, ,',f ,h',. ipresbyuw 01' 1,1,1 unlly occurs in grades 9 and 10 p.m. S. school 2 p.m. Highfield as follows: Brookfield 11 a.m. S. 1' mm” C” mm" PH” l0l' Pfollclency in Domestic to Sandra Squarebrlggs. in 1945 and at me Shad n(',','m' and in the P.W.C. eiitrzmce exam- 't7.30 pm. S. School 10 am. Prince- School 10 a.m.: Hartsvllle 3 p.m.; I?:l';idcgg;:;3M0O Science -- Jean 1v1ac.nerson. Auendlnu Ccrtulclm U ' .M'""”"”t Provinces l" 1947- 1” W.-itioiii gil-i3aem3i3e.ii5is”'iif5 iiiiii till? 5353.55? i'i.2”1lii.?..ii iifiil" iieiiiciaxiiiiirwiiiopfeilh .ii".ttL.”Q'.V-I '63 man Massey m:izeLSt(1)ntiemt1bi'bbChOoi1Impmi,e- 0”” H”"""”” ” "””' Se e i15l,eE;a?e(ro1n;lifl P”g)H?r-V ”"'d blow. These failures are not due vices. Everyone welcome, 7. Corena Steele greatest 15-,,p,o,?eme:,t?uger;f,o1:ii;ax,:gg DWI? H379” (1 Ye”)' - is 3.22. ;t;:”;.:.';t"::” :29.-.. :.:2::r.t2..:":tt?.:t WINS Miss 2' 2335:: war. Y, . . . . ' . . ' ' . ' - - - -- - t d ' : . l'.LI:.C.lRIC and KEROSENL ser.v"”z 0" the Ge."c."'I .A5s""l tivttlcs. as often as parents bc- ward ones more social poise. A ndelee Mullins of Tryon ls recelv. 10, Ralph wmggmaa ten anCe,CemncM” Man” "In blys B08” M Ad"i.'"”"”i'”"' ”'” lleve. School-work gets more com- larger allowance for clothes and in hegrt con mmlauom 1mm 11 C13, sh 9 Rogerwn (1 36”) Beryl” Shannon C""'m”'i” M M""' M” OPERATED Board of Educuuon 3'” me pllcated and the pressures to Pass Perhaps dancing lessons may re- hegr many frteznds after bein 12. M a i algicnii d (3 yam”; Joyce Maccanneu (4 PH". '0' Pmudcncy Board of Knox College. ., y if , Z . M101” 8 ll” years): Connie Ford (5 years); Wil- d sghool 39;;-a . greater in the upper grades, and store the confidence of self con mvuded the Sm,” Cup (or gen. 13, Jack wmmm, mm and CO md 1. Donate by All Excellent Condition the student who could keep up scious girls. Careful tutoring and eml Pmmlency at Union Com. 14 Joseph Some” C ' A awarded to John Lane. . until then, may find himself un- opportunities for outside satlsfac- ' .0mmumw. come” Membership 2. Donated by School 305111 mercial College. Charlottetown. 15 Gret1 Hansen p ' able to cope with his studies. And tlons and for meeting former class- Adelee R we daughm. of M, and 1'6' Wang” Henderson me mi Music - awarded 1” J”VC9 awarded to Dianne Bennett. p often when he does pass the hurdle mates. may help to reconcile the M” Morley Mumns M Trymtl P 17- Robe .1; Todd Maccallum donated by R. '1'. H01. 3. Donated by parent, Win. In lovlnx memory of Me. Everett of the entrance examinations. he slow boy or girl to repeat a grade. E It . . - . r a . man and Co.. Ltd. mm awarded to sand” suthermnrl. L. Thomas killed in action July finds the competition in the larg- And in some cases R. job may be - - ' 13- R054” '””5”””' (mans vrx 4 School prize awarded to Janet 4. 1944 in France. cr sclibol much keener and life the wisest solution. -mm 19. Donald Moore A may become a struggle without: the ' ' MEMORIAL "EL" H-AY' 20. Arline Larler (Li Am”) Mmgm W R Sweet are the memories that day by day compensations he found Then there are the bright young GROUND " Dim"! l-hhe P9-iflfweelk 21. Norma Worth celflgflcalfes ti)! ltfllerlt and Mf.h5nCeillOOi prize awarded to Roger linker. t h me. Th less a hool system people who question more th 1 ti 5'--'1” W85 made by 1 S 0 M55 22. J h Rt '1" 9' V" Cl"'0Y C t - - J Dear is the one that is gone, lcionsfdcrs the: needg (ff the in- the others the courses of stuiilly ill charge of developing Memorial G,-3509 Q; ('1;eerX:;);,m.5 (504, and I. Donated by the School Board 399"” Wm” 'W”d”d m Shirl” In memory we hold you dear dlvldual. of course, the more fre- and methods of teaching available Field, on opening up & Plli.V- aver) .. mg, 1,, order of mem; awarded to Earle Warren. Bmm" End Siam” Mwpmrwni

208 Great George St. -Phone 2163-2164-

As long as the years roll along.

. NOTICE

ASSOCIATION

will be open to receive strawberrics from lll0llli)0l'S at the warehouse of

E. D. REID PRODUCE, LTD. Foot Prince Street,

011

above date. Phone 3087.

Everett,

107 Richmond St.

KAY'S DRY GOODS i

WEEK-END SPECIALS

Menis Dungarees, lace back, Ladies' Blouses, sizes 12 to 20, reg. 322.98 for 351.89 Girls' Jeans, sizes 8 to 14 .

KAY7S DRY GOODS .

qucnt are failures with all their attendant ill effects.

but known and liked in the vil- lage where she was born and rats- ed. She had a few good friends and was quite yvcll-adjusted. But she felt. lonely and frightened in the big city school. Jane was gay

er girls dressed better and had

more accomplishments. Or Steve was quite the life of the party in his own group, but felt awkward and out of things in his new school.

"What. is to be done in such They -want to stop school, but are fit- teen, or sixteen or even seventeen year old boys and girls old enough to decide?” There is no set answer to any question concerning human No two individuals re- act in exactly the same way. One teen-ager may be far more mature

cases?" the parents ask.

behavior.

cd by his failure and his separa- wlth his former class-mates and the activities he shared with Work

tion

them, that repeating the

Men's Dress Shocs

derstandlng parents may work out some compromise with their child-

to them. They may have a desire for an education that is "the high adventure" spoken of in a recent editorial. They may

to lead them to choose what is best. for them out of what is of-

part.-ttme work, trips, all if care- fully planned, can supplement and enrich their school courses and

And finally, young people leave school in rebellion against fulfill- ing the ambitions and needs of their parents rather than their own. Mr. and Mrs. Henry for in- stance, decided from the day of his birth that: their son should be a professional man and not tied down to a small store as they were. They did everything they could to discourage his marked in- terest in machinery and used pun- ishment and bribery to keep him in school. But at the end of one semester at P.W.C. he announced

age across the way. "I was wrong" she said. this heart wasn't in books. Now he is happy as a lark. He plans to go to school where

wants to be a farmer." Can "any- thing" be better?

ground adjacent to the Field. Sit- uated among the white birches whldh stand between Brighton

a slide and sand box have been placed and both are already quite busy. During the next week or so, tilts and swings. also a few benches, will be added. These bits of equip- ment will make a fairly complete

children of the Brighton area. Mr. Earl Riggs, caretaker of Memorial Field. is deeply interested in the welfare of the children and is pre- pared to spend a certain amount. of time in supervision of the Play- ground. The Memorlal Field Can- teen nearby will also be kept open daily for the convenience of chil- drcn and parents and it is hoped it will receive a certain share of patronage as it is the receipts from the Canteen which go to the up- keep of the main athletic field.

Nair Restored completely

Formula TH 10. a new scientific herbal preparation. guarantees to

92nd

Awarded to June Diamond: Berman Johns- ton; Norman Kelly; Normg Mac.

Glenda Brmvn; Sylvia Soper; David Macl'..eod.

The Governor-Gt-neraI'a Medal for the Highest Average in Grade X Work. for the year. Merlted by Mark Ladner.

1. Basil Miller

2. Cyril Wheatiey

3. Shirley Ladncr

Trusteesl Grade X Certificates Basil Miller

Cyril Wneatley

Shirley Laduer

Donald Webster

Wyllie Allan

Prize

ed to Basil Miller. Prize donated by the Parents Associa

Grade Nine Prize List. Certificates of Merit: 1. Ruby Wcntherbie

ficency awarded to Mary Special Prizes for

Proficiency awarded to: 1. Joan Sharam

, 2. Norman Stewart .1. Janet Snillct 4. Chester Stairs

For General Proficiency donated by the School Board award-

for General Proftciencv

Fielding. General

Prizes for highest standing in

2. Donated by the School Board awarded to Barbara Worth. 3. Donated by the Parents' Assoc-

Fielding. Snecial prize for Proficiency awarded to Donald Garnhum. Special prize for Domestic Science awarded to Geraldine Watts. Special prize for Manual Training

John Massey (one year). GRADE VII (E. Maccaull) Certificates of Merit and Prizes for Proficiency

l. Donated by School Board awarded to Frances MacPherson.

2. Donated by School Board awarded to Carol Thompson.

3. Donated by Parents' Associa- tion awarded to Beverly Block.