E i s I E L
THURSDAY
Style Conscious Women Shop with Ease at GREENDAL'S Where an Exceptionally Smart Fall Stock Awaits Them.
Ladle5' COATS from .. 519.50 to 5125.00 Ladles' SUITS from .. 524.50 to 575.00 Ladles' DRESSES from .. 55.95 to 535.00 Ladles' SKIRTS from 52.95 to 511.95 Ladies' BLOUSES from .. .. 51.03 to 55.95 Girls' DRESSES from 52.49 to 54.95 GlrI5' BLAZERS from 53.95 to 55.95
I0tVo OFF all COATS. SUITS. DRESSES etc.. for Early Shoppers.
We also carry a nice line of Children's Sweaters, Blouses, Coats and Coat Sets.
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN AND GET 107,, OFF NOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT TVILL HOLD ANY GARMENT UNTIL NEEDED
The GREENIIAL CO. LTD.
I50 GREAT GEORGE STREET
every dollar you willingly duuhtulumh
is found.
Tew years ago. This means i
Tea0her5' Gonvontlon Held At 0'Leary
The annual convention of the West Prince Public school Teacu- ers was held in the O'Leary school on September 5th. The convention opened with an addreu by the president,-Earl Jelly, B.A., of O'- Leary who stressed the importance of the great work which is being done by the executive of the Teachers Federation. A hope was held out that during the present year an increase in salary may be expected.
The secretary was Mrs. Mary Maclsaac and the following com- mittees were appointed: Nomina- tions, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Harold Doyle. Miss Esther Stew- art; resolutions, Lewis Macxenzie, Mrs. Frank Dunn. Harold Morri- son; press. Mrs. Mary Maclsaac. Miss Marion Ellis, Miss Bernice Gallant.
A report from Mr. J. A. S. Wil- liams. secretary of the P. E. 1. Teachers Federation was read by the president. Many helpful ideas and words of encouragement were given out. A line paper entitled. "Observations in the Classroom" was read by the supervisor, Mrg Merritt E. Callaghan. The follow- ing poi is were mentioned: (a) Do not ll pupils what they them- selves may be able to contribute: iii) Do not teach one pupil at a time. create an audience situation in class; ici Notes should be a record of tie findings of a group; id) Intelligent questioning is im- portant: (e) Inadequate use of teaching aids was also mentioned.
Mr. Lewis Macxenzie, Principal
g o: the 0'I..eary School then gave at
1' HE GUARDIAN,
HAMPSHIRE W. M. B.
The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held in the church on Tuesday evening. Sept. 4th.
Mrs. J. F. Easton as leader open- ed the meeting with hymn, "Lord of the Lands". followed by script- ure taken from Deut. 8. verses 7- D. Responsive reading was taken from Psalm 72.
This being Canada year in the "United Church of Canada". the theme was ”The Church of the Frontiers". Mrs. Geo. Kitson read the poem, 'God sends no churches from the skies: out of our hearts must they arise."
Mrs. Easton and Mrs. Hibhert Tremere representing Canada and the Home Missions led very inter- esting discussions.
Worship period closed with read- ing of hymn in unison. g"Froni Ocean To Ocean". Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Chester White. which brought on a discus- sion on packing the box for Lab- radar, to be sent in the near fu- ture.
Two members contributed to birthday box. Members also con- tributed towards ice cream for baby band.
Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close.
very fine demonstration on arith- metic. Miss Marie Bowness. Di- rector of Junior Red Cross was then introduced by president Jelly. She spoke about the place of Jun- ior Red Cross in the pattern of education and the three-fold ob- jective of J. R. C. was dismissed. The activities provide a clmiinel for school resources.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session opened as 1.30 pm. with the president in the chair. Mrs. Frank Ross was in- troduced and gave a very fine ad- dress on English Literature. Reso- lutions committee under the lead- ership of Mr. Lewis Macxenzie brought in their findings. Then followed a. discussion on monthly reports and reports at the end of the term.
The Director of Education for the Province, Dr. L. W. Shaw of Charlottetown was the next speak- er and spoke on the attitude teachers should have toward their work, also the attitude which is shown by the School Boards. He stated if all schools were closed.
' civilization would be put on the
WHAT WONDERFUL NEWS IT WILL BE
when the word is flashed that cancer has been cgnquered. Even though l0.000 Canadians were saved from cancer last year. the cancer death rate remains a challenge.
NEW CASES OF CANCER arise at about the same rate lrom year to year . . . 200 new cases per l00.000 population. Most of these people have cancer of the slrin. breast. uterus. stomach or bowel. Our Cancer Educational Program points out the common early symptoms of these forms of cancer . . . and urges a prompt visit to the Doctor when any sign of cancer
P. E. I. DOCTORS say we are making headway. More people are gelling help earl . . . much earlier than they did 0 hat many more will return to health because early treatment is most effective against cancer of the
slxin, breast. stomach. uterus or bowel. SIX ISLAND DOCTORS went to the Mayo Clinic last
year to learn the newest techniques in the diagnosis and treat- ment of cancer. More Doctors are slated to'go nsiit year. THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE hopes to expand its program of fundamental research and the training of compa- tent research worliers. Money contributed in I950 helped support 80 research proiscts and provided I4 scholarships for training
research worlim.
THE AMMUNITION TO CONOIJER CANCER it in your own purse. Your dollars pay for the laboratories. the research worliers and the educational materials we need to tell the facts of cancer to all our people. Surely such a worth cause will find
on ready to do your bit. Give with the Iinowla go that you are uilding 0 defense against a great enemy of Canada's health.
lllhomgm
am!
771: are you me my air mm M
rack. He advised the teacher-.i to associate themselves with church, home and society in general. and told the meeting teachers are tre- niendously important people.
Dr. Shaw presented "Modern Teaching Practice and Technique." published by Longmans, and said
of possibilities (children). Ques- tions were then answered by Dr. Shaw.
Mrs John Matthews. 0iLeary brought in the report on the elec- tion of officers for the following year as follows: President. Earl Jelly. BA. ire-r-lectedi; vice-pre- sideiii. Terrence Gallant: iiecre- tary, Mrs. Mary Maelsaac ire- electedi. The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem.
Resolutions
1. Be it Tf'S0lVPd that a vote of thanks be extended to the Trustees of the OILear,v School for the use of the school for the convention.
2. Resolved that the Dept. of Education place in the hands of the teachers the supplement to the Course of Studies prior to June 20th rather than the present sys- tom.
3. Resolved that the present aiiiiiial and semi-aniiual reports be simplified and the monthly rc- poris abolished.
4. Whereas many teachers. es- pecially beginners, rind it difficult to meet; financial obligations, un- der the present system of ten monthly payments. be it resolved that the teacliers be paid at the end of August.
5- Resolved that a vote' of thanks be extended to the following: Dr. L W. Shaw, Director of Educa- tion: Mr. MacPhail. Chief Attend- ance Officer; Mr. Merritt Callag- han. District Supervisor; Miss Marie Boiviicss. director of- the Junior Red Cross: the president, Earl Jelly: also to Mrs. Frank Ross and to all who have contrib- uted to the success of the conven- tion. The following teachers attended: Mrs. Mary Maclsaac. Montgomery: Mrs. Mae Palmer, O'l..eary (prim- aryi: Miss Pearl Craig. O'Leary rinterniedlaie): Mrs. Helen Stew- art, Glengarry; Miss Rita M. Kelly. Howlan; Gerald Kelly, O'Brien
l The Neighbors
teachers are dealing with bundles 59”
WN
Follow 0itIi:liiI Precedence Iable For Royal Visit
By GEORGE KITCHEN
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA. Sept. O12.-(OP)-Cam ada's official table of precedence. which bears the King's approval. will be used in all Federal func- tions for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of ulldinburgh during their October tour of the Domin- ion.
The table. which originated in the early days of the British mon- archy. determines the order of presentation of officials and other high-ranking persons at royal and state functions. It was put into law in Britain about the lath cen- tury.
In Canada, the table places the Governor-General first-in the United Kingdom the sovereign has first rank-followed by the Prime Minister. the Federal cabinet and the lieutenant-governors of the 10 Provinces. Members of the church. the Judiciary, the military and the state follow in an estab- lished order.
Curiously. though Ottawa is fl national capital. the Canadian table gives no place to diplomatic representatives. '
However. by courtesy. they are placed behind the lieutenant-gov- ernors.
Generally. the provincial tables place the lieutenant-governor first. followed by the premier and mem- bers of the provincial cabinet. From there on, the order closely follows that set out in the Federal table.
There is no table of precedence for municipal ceremonies. How- ever, officials here say that even the tiniest hamlet can adopt the official table to local use.
For example. the mayor or reeve would come first as the highest municipal official. The members of his council, in a sense his cabinet. would be next. followed by consul-general or other for- elgn representatives, local church dignitaries. military officials and so on.
Table of Precedence
Here is the official table: Governor-general or officer ad- ministering the government. Prime Minister of Canada. Members of the Federal Cabinet according to seniority, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec.
Lieutenant-Governor of Nova la.
Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.
Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia. .
Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island.
Lieutenant-Governor of Sask- atcliewan.
Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta.
Lieutenant-Governor of New- foundland.
Diplomatic representatives. ac-
cording to date of appointment to Ottawa.
Road; Percy ScntneT, Roseville: Arthur Clark. Mill River East; Miss Marlon Ellis, Knutsford; Miss Donna Palmer, Brae; Miss Bernice Gallant, Mount Royal; Miss Alice MacKinnon. Coleman; Mrs. Laur- etta Gallant. Piusville Jr. Dept.: Miss Alicia Pinenu. Inverness- Portage; Miss Irene Buote, Knuts- ford; Mrs Anita Gallant. Pius- ville Sr.Dept.; Mrs. Marjorie Dunn. Ezlmsdale Sr. Dept.; Mrs. Aileen Matthews. Elmsdalc Primary; Mrs. Russel Callaghan. Ebbsfleet; Mrs. Harris Callaghan. Ebbsfleet; Miss Myrtle Doyle. Bloomfield station: Mrs. M. G McKenns. Brockton; Mii-.ii Esther Stewart. Dunblane: Miss Myrtle Wilson. Millburu: Miss Monica Kelly-Murphy. Camp- bellton; Mrs. Daria Bulger. Glen- wood: Henry Clark. Unionvale: Norman Morrison, Hebron; Lewis MacKensie. 0'Leary; Mrs. Pearl Duncan. Woodstock; Terrence Gal- lant. Duvar; Audrey Gallant. For- tune Cove: Earl Jelly; not teach- ing: Miss Inez Howard. Cape Wolfe Sr.; Mrs Mattie Griffin. Greenhill: Miss Edna O'Brien. Carleton Lot 6: Mrs. Mary Mat- thews, OlLeary: Mrs. Annie P. Shaw. Cape Wolfe Jr.: Miss 6.
Archbishop! and bl-I110?! '0' cording to seniority. g
The Moderator of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. the Moderator of the United Church in Canada. and the President of the Baptist Federation of Canada.
The Chief Justice of Canada.
Former Prime Ministers of Can- ada, according to seniority as members of the Kin!" PKWY Council for Canada; provided that they have been Prime Ministers of Canada for at least one year.
Members of the Privy Council not of the cabinet according seniority.
The Speaker of the senate.
The speaker of the House of Commons.
Premiers of the Provinces.
Chief judges of the courts of law and equity according to seniority and the judge appointed to per- form the duties of Chief Justice of Quebec and Montreal.
The puisne judges of the au- preme Court of Canada according to seniority.
Judges of the Exchequer Court of Canada.
The solicitor-General of Can- ada.
Members of the Senate.
Puisns judges of the courts of law and equity according to sen- iority.
Members of the House of Com- mons. A
Chief of the general staff. chief of the naval staff and chief of the air staff. according to seniority- that is, according to the relative ranks of the officers concerned and. in cases where they are of equivalent rank. according to sen- iority of date of appointment to such rank. '
Members of Provincial Cabinets within their Province.
The Speaker of a Legislative Council within his Province.
Members of a Legislative Coun- cil within their Province.
The speaker of a Legislative As- sembly within his Province. Members of a Legislative As- sembly within their Province. (Married women, it with their husbands, get the same place in
the table as their husbands.)
coats o
Choose your Coat now by using our couvenlent Lay Away Plan.
The FASHION SHOPPE
sarramasn 13. 1951
mi
The luxurious feel 0! deep. piled warmth . . . plug eh. lay of superb good look. are yours to choose from in our new Fall ooat group, Conslderately prloed.
see the Koala Pace by Barry Lee In all styles. . , Also the Coat with sip-la and zip-out lining for Fall and Spring. Zip Into our store and see our line.
STATION WAGON COATS ARRIVING DAILY
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HOLMAN
Extra Special! . Electric Refrigerator
25990 A
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The smart Table Model does double duty as a movement kitchen table and an electric refrigerator. A space saver but the roomy storage section has a 6 cubic foot capacity. Sealed unit is guaranteed for 5 years. Fibre- glas insulation, aluminum freezer, ice cube tray and vegetable crisper are modern feat- ures of this excellent model.
Home PLAN rams AVAILABLE
r
MacGregor. Burton. .M-.-A--- BEET SUGAR
Alberta annually prorluceii .1
average of 123.000.000 pound! 01' beet sugar.
ly George Clark I -
x ” .
."How charming--it's made from an antique television set." g
---.,...... ..-. -. ..- ....... -. .
sections.
door clothes drying. URDAY SPECIAL-
Beatty clothes Rack
REGULAR 3.50
Strongly made of sturdy hardwood in three This foiding clothes rack extends to a height of five feet. It is ideal for in- FRIDAY AND SAT-
2-39
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green or yellow shades.
Siininiei-side
set consists of 6 each cu bread and butter plates. oatmeals, 1 each 9" platt FRIDAY AND SATURDA
-IIOLMAIPI IO'I'l EIOIII O'IINA-
"1-ioi.MAN's
clearing! Attractive 32-Piece Dinner Sets
REGULAR 9.65
"Majestic Vellum" pattern in English semi-porcelain. The leaf motif iyin red,
The 32-piece , saucers,
8' plates and; Q; ll'ld' DOWI, PECIAL
51.95