G II II rd-lpa n newsboys received uieir lut copies of the paper from

Eastern Guardian

PRAYER SERVICE The Thursday evening "Week 97 Pmyi er"”aervi'ce was held in Trinity United "Church, is MoniB9u9- The minister, iRev. J. M. Fraser, con- ducted the-service and read the scripture from Acts. chapter 12. verses 1-12. Rev. D. A. Campbell 19; in prayer and afterwards izave an impressive. message on thi- text Acts l2:1tl'”'rhe,v came unto ii". ii-iin Gate." The church choir

Sam ...l.h,. Magniri-gni" and the dash. smashed wlndshlcldf Tl "re. mm... mm... in vi(,.,.,,,.,m. hvmns included '”i'hr- l.oi'il'S 'VIV "Em dmm and A demed rm 'f "'3, wcre not nnlv without livlhts. but Sm,Dh'(,,.d-- "P" no 0 Men of di'lVPi' OI "19 IBIITITIS": ""9 ?f”e'd -Iign without in-no ,-mil l' ti-r. caus- G0d..' own?" , 5",..." the W0". occupants ofb te 0 ge SID wk? W, ,.'.'wE,,W,'k,,' ,.,,...',,,;n( dur (Imus Ci'il.ss7" and ”S"vloll" LIV? Small west . u were 0 en. in" "wit tivnc A very low liomes a shebllviid lead lis'.l. Rev. D. A. ""I"'”- and tho lincnitql li:ivr- on Iiliviiiry Carnnhell pronounced the Benc- bh ff nnwcr nlwnt whi'-ii w;il' i-""'c '0-'Iri: dlctloh. g of nci-r-ss:irv Iristallnt nos ii Il””"..! ' nf I-nii'"'"0n('V.

T:-lnohono (if1fYlllllllll('FIllInlt with

P '5 '9 - Ciiarioltcinwn werc cut oil t'0l'il- ersona ' B nl-0;-iv Snlilv'(Inl' iumn nnrl were

Mr. amt lllrh... I-Jllint of Haiiv 0 Cl: WEST qiill mi Im-mi in-I (VVIVNIHI1

fax are spaftr'Zug;3i IBW KI-"1.V-S In Dr-'--on from elect in the "nu-

Montague at the home of Mrs. Elllotis r - '- Mr. and Mrs wuunm Hi-nnicar.

His many friends will be glad to learn tl,i;it,.Mr. Hsirry..D-.M1- lar has retlmiccf to s home in Murray Harbor N tlr aftcr bring a patient in the P. I7 1- H'''i"''”I-

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and jdaughterh Cathcrinc, arc guests of Mr, liiIIriil1v'.I-..m'IllI"-E Mrs. Fi'ancisiMurnhv. Mnntmzue. Mr. Murphy recently 3'' his discharge from the Royal Calla- dian Navy after serving for iii? past five years.

Potato Warehouse Closes For Season

The Georgetown Pothiil. WET? house-closed for the" S"aS0n 011 Wednesday. January mt Tim V0' lume of potatoes stored in the shed this season was small indeed in comparison to former years. No frelghters were lnadcd hgrc this seasoil and the potatoes .8554-imlil" ed were shlnncd out by rail OF

left recently on return i home in Toronto. Ont.. after sncnr-I log the Christmau and New iciir: holidays in Mllllown Cross with Mr. ()'Connoris parents and in Georgetown with Mrs. 0'Connor's parrots. Mr. and Mrs. Wanirl Kins.

Friends of Miss Joan Mm-'Nclil are sorry to l1f.'.lIf that she is ap patient in the rfhrlottctown llux.

rcturn to Rood health.

The llln' l of tile latc -llllllli llcnry Yorston. who prised away. in Georgetown on Saturday. Df.'('-p ciiibcr .'ilst at the title of 75 was held on Thursday. January 5th.iI with service at the "rave co; '.iict-- ed by Rev. W. A. Fat: ”:on.

The late IV V A. . who for- Incrly resided in G"tV"".(.'l(tWil. has recently been living in Charloiic- town and was on a visit to George! town at the tlmc of his suddcn death. -

Pallbearers wcrc:- liusscl Yor- The story tells aboui a Chin-1 who must illmose I90- nton. Gordon Yorston. Sterling Yor- tween riig I-pa) mnihgr and his Il0Sl('li-Dal"9IllS. ston. Melvin Yorston. Alfrcd G:il- . ' , - b th -0.. .md em-mw are laoi -ii Mr. MncKlnnon. Vi'I"Cll9V0" m"”i”' w'"5' 0.. I 1 . ', "mung M.

Mr. J. A. a. lviacnonueii re sure to follow. Tendm E louciluc N . .

. turned to has ,;. .-.ol. teaching dut-

l leg at Savage--Barbour ,fter spend- ing Chrlatmui ind New Years at his home in Georgetown.

i n

Oummanu aotda hllp drll when not raalatanoa la iowi

A pa 3. i 5 lid up your raalatanoo In to hlla Wgngolra I.xTra:;l of Cod Liver

A favorite Matti: tonlo with Canadian or time .9", 1.". .. win "at "builder" - riot: in aunahlna vltam n D. malt. calcium. from Philhiitriil Ind GIMP

mlnorala noouury for good it

. Qiaaaam hucing not contain: no oil. 1'?! It-

- -ONIY 31-88 ,

Iii-limroi . If I

.5 s.

Dlalogzuc. "The First illsciilt." bv ICaroIs by V.lcniior and Katherine

Reading by Bobby Wood. Closlnc Word by Isabel lli.1cl(in-

Closlnizlchnrus. "Here Conic s

mm and an wish her ,, spclldy arrived to distribute the

I horomgcozp 7HtC' rate!

I

the old building on saturday mor- Ronnie Shepherd W-ill”, 3” 5”" nlng. Bill Garnhum (left) andldlstrlbuting the pallets to the

Storm Damage in Monlaf'".e Area Reported Slight

Electric light service to Mon- tague ceased at 1-10 pm. Frirlay and came on a""ri late l7l'irlav nlrzht. However with the advent of a silver thaw it was off ncnlo Sat- urdav morning and was restored inn; Sniiirrinv afternoon. -

Diirinp: tho nr-riotl of pow:-r fall-

CARS DAMAGED - Two cars suffered severe damage in a high- way collision just north of Mont- some late Saturdrv afternoon.,A 1958 Ford and a 1954 Dodge Sub- urban collided almost head on tearing large gushes in the right front of each car. The grill. rlshi fcnder, bonnet. bumper and right wheel were all damaged on the Ford. while the Dodize together with similar damage had a btiilg an

The Christmas concert in Rollo Bay West School was held on Thursdav nlrlht. Dec. 22. at 8.00 pm. Mr. Maior Reid acted ns chairman for the evening. The -..mm... schnolrnom was prcttily decorat- ed for the occasion with r d and AV green streamers. Green ourzhs and red crepe hows adorned the NA"'fH windows. -

Following is the proui-am: Ml. M..,...w, .i,.;.n,.i,.,, M1,, is Welcome bv Doreen Coffin. ,,m,,i....,,d i,, D....,,m,mi. V. S" OI'”"i'"' CI'”'l"-To ”'"""'" 39"”-U spent tho ('lv--istimis holidays at

his Ilomc Ilcrc.

iaizuog Mu---iv T74-vor '"-I--rrw ll.-Ir. bor arch was sliubt Power and tn'-nhoon llnn krcaks were closer to Charlottetown

by the pupils. Recitation bv Bobby Gregory. Dialogue. Jimmv's New Brother." by 4 junior mipils. Recitation by Ronnie Gaudct. Instrumental Music by Somerled

Miss Muriel Coilinus. Cllarlnttc- town. was tllc week-ciiil ".llCSl of her sister. lylr.-' Gcorue Clow ani'l' Mr ('iow.

Mat-Donald a n d Katherine g . . Mm.Kinm,n. Illlks C.'llIl”l'iilC liliil:-li'. school Rcadinu. "The Babe of Bcthle 'rv'iI"r at "WI ii -i""'"""" "'9

hem" by Elaine MacPIicc. Cl"ilEi'"”E ''""I V"' VMVIT M”

r boys.

niainmw. --Tm. inmaiiony by 3 (lays with Il("' il'llll'l:lllS. Mr. and enlor pllnils. M"-9 IElIll'"'i'I I" "I-

Recltatlnn. ”What I'll Do." by , Joanne Reid. . My-c lint.-rx-' it--ul w:-is hoslt-ss

Instrumental music by Lloyd I" iii" T..'It'l'V0.K lid Socitv alIh'clr Macigwcn and Mrsp Gl.m.L.(, home on 'Iii":-'(I7iV mcil-ii" lu- (jhrisiinng V cinbcr I3 Ivnlirtccli lncnlbcrs rc

sonmlnd to thc roll call with a I-orsc of S”"ll1liil'0. Vilcction of of-

intermission. Morc instrumciltal music by Som-

I

cried Mp(IDnnald and Kath. iii-crs for tho coming your rc-

tPUCI(- g g erim. Ma(.Ki"mm -auliorl as follows: Prcsidcilt. Mrs M"5- Edvurd Bulpm 9' Rosel Acmsm. by 9 "Dual -'”I'll Plow; Vicr--Pi-csivlcill. Mrs. """'h W35 3 teem" Vmlur '0 ilifmqylih-"rue. ”lI)f”pk1I';(Iggk-'g' Iii... llcrbcri l.lcwolivn: Sccrctarv. Gemgemwn WI???” she was me I thel: all ilic I”lll'll'laIilinPilt" Mi'9- Mi"'V" -I""'”'"”5 T79".- E119-Si "I IICVIMIIE. g'M"I ,(C"m') by Elwno, MHJ(.k-imnong ' silrcr. VIN. Wilinrd Mc('llii'c ire-l ll. Larsen. Rcm.ta”n"' .,piNTS.. by David ,.i.-.-ii-iii. Fnlinwiiic the dcvotlonali "m'm”T” Macnmmidl ' pcriorl ::0I:('livl:.li rlPI'lTtiSIllI1enl.S Instrumental niiisic by liloyd W0"? 59”” I-V '9 ms 055' 85'

MacEwcn. and Mr. aild Mrs. hii3(i'PlMlI3k-V (l;IE'."l:H(:'”iIl(I)','::1'dn(l:"i'1IJ!7:.':"l and

o my c t

bcrs to her homc for the -l2IIiU8i'Yl

Two Senior Pupils. m9iiiI"V

lVIZl('KlI'1Ill1l1.

Mrs. William Jollllston has been

treats from a well-laden tree to Iczichcr. school children, and pre- s('h()nI children. Mr. Edwin licld moved II vote of thanks to the teacher Elainc MaCKlnn0"- I0 which -he flttincly responded.

THEATRE

YEO

Mon - Tues Adm. .30 - .46 liicld. Prov. Gov. A. Tax

The Divided Heart

ll0ll

Santa Claus." Santa Claus in all his splendor Ellis and

ccllent. Recommended by iii? m-"""i-'9i"”R""C'” H' Veo.

you down won further

umi. IXTIACT OF 000 INK

during the ucck. - Mr. Edward Jay Iias :4 "lsltor Friday.

and family. ltors at thc home of Mrs. White's and Mrs. Kelly during the week. ..m....E-

confined past two weeks through Her many friends speedy rctiirn to good health.

NEWSBOYS GET LAST PAPERS FROM om BUILDING

N (Photo by W. Taylor)

.-at

PISOUID EAST

Ylli.-s Bernice

MacDonald,

Covclii-Iiil Road. spent the Christ- mzis holidays with her sister. Mrs. Fiuyrl Jay and Mr. Jay.

Mr tiiriicil

and Mrs. Harold Jay re- ll'(-ilnesday having spent

the ('liri-tmas holidays in Manc-

Ion. N. Sllirlcy nini giicsls of Air. Batcllililvr and David liiri.

in

Mr.

ll. with their daughter, Charlottetown . and Mrs.

Milford and Mrs.

Mr. flilll Hrs. George Jay were

visitors lil

ter. lilrs rt.-irle MacDonald and Mr. Milt-l)lui:ll(l. i Miss Sit-llzi Biri is spending the iloiiiieus in Charlottetown with her iinclc 'lIId aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay Miss (lciu'cii- l)m'cr spent a

couple of day-

in Charlottetown.

30.

Mr. and Mrs.

Donagh.

parents. Mr.

to her

llliss Alililiill COIIIIIES. Plains is snciidinc iiing at Murray Harbour North, lllc guest of hen sistcr. Mrs. Ed- ward Millnr and Mr. Millar.

Miss Normzi Clow. spcllt the Iioliilays at the home of her Wcbster Clnw.

l)ill'0lllS. Mr.

Miss Mary F. Johnston. student at Prince of Wales spcndinu the liolldays at the home of her parrots. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

'yii Johnston.

A miscellaneous

A TITANIO NEW WINTER STOOK LAID ON THE BARGAIN BLOOK

SALE

12.95 to 18.95

Also Boys' SUBURBAN COATS All Sale Priced

in (lliiirlottetown

Walter

home for

wish

some time vis-

sllrlwcr hcld at the home of Mrs. Grant Srncabaugli on Wed- ncsiiiiy evcniniz. Dec. 7, in honor of their son-in-law and d

l.orne Valley. Thurs- day H'cnin': QIIOSIS of their daugh-

Dec.

White

were vis-

Owen

the Illness. her a

Alberry

Montague. and Mrs.

Cnllcrzc. is

was

Mr. and

ghter,

New shipment of Men's SUBUR- BAN COATS. including Twoeds and Fleeces. Values to 29.50.

Do you know that in 1054-55 In Prince Edward Island, out of our 75! public aciiool teacliera. It won not fully qualified.

From a study made by the C. T F Research Division.

Recruitment and retention - not simply recruitment -equally affect teacher supply. It la significant that teacher's organizations across Canada emphasize retention rath- er than recruitment. All provincial ieaciIers' organizations have com- mittees which work constantly on some Phase of teacher retention or recruitment, looking for solutions which will improve the status of "19 Profession. As a result of web study and research. teachers are convinced that teacher drop-out is more responsible for the present teacher shortage than an actual lack of recruits.

Teachers feel that pressure on recruitment and the method; used to induce candidates into the pro- fession 0 . short courses and the lowering of stand- ards. constitutes a short-term and SIi0Ti'5li?hied Program. These short- I in. measures are not getting candidates who stay in the pro- fession and they are steadily low- ering the prestige of all teachers. In radio talks this past year '. Lazerlc said. "She;-mean rathgr than long-term policies have been resorted to on every hand. . .Gov- ernment policies of the past have given us a teacher shortage. The solution to the teacher shortage problem is to raisc the standards."

One Viewpoint. often subscribed to by provincial tzovernmenta. is that lowered requirements will tend to make more teachers avail- able and that general adoption of such a noiicy is necessary in ord- er to staff the classrooms durlnl the continuing, acute shortage of teachers. The teaching profession, generally. out of long and disillus- lonlng experiences with this policy. takes the opposite viewpoint. - that uuallfied teachers in adequate numbers can onlv be secured for our .:hoo1s and retained in them as standards are eiilorred at pro- fesslinal levels.

N0 EASY 'l0LUTl0N

We do not contend that the ac- hievement and maintenance of high standards of certification will solve the teacher supply problem overnight. There ire no quick and easy solutions to the present actual shortage of qualified teachers. We do contend. however. that the only effective solution to obtaining and keeping sufficient qualified teach- ers for our schools is the high- sta lard approach, and that any other approach only produces a chronic and increasingly acute shortage of qualified teachers.

It is very difficult. in Canada. to show how our chronic teacher shortage might be eliminated. This is because differences in mini- mum qualifications for permanent certificaion across Canada have not dfferes generally by more than than one year of training. In ad- dition, nearly all provinces have given individuals permission to teach when they did not have the minimum qualifications.

The Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation has maintained for many years that the only solution to the teacher shortage problem is to make the profession so attrac- tive that students will compete to enter it. This can be done in two ways. First. the conditions of work, salary. living accommodations. and school facilities. should be of the best and should compete with that of other yl 'esslons. business and industry. Second, the prestige of the profession must be raised by raising the certification require- ments to the point where people will be proud to enter and remain

ric Station

New shipment Men's SUITS. all wool yarn dyed worsreds 8: nylon blends. etc. Values to

50 50 SALE...

24.50 and 29.50

39.50

in the teaching profession. After uperimentlng with a short course policy for a number of years they found that conditions. ' t J lmiirovlnx, were getting wo rse. teachers were leaving the profess- ion, and leaving the province to teach elsewhere.

In 1148 a direct alfout face was made with regard to requirements for antry "into. the profession. -Short

were abolished and since that time standards have been r;.'.el to the point that since 1953 it is required to have two years ol pnfeaalolial training above Sen- ior Matriculation before a perman- ent teaching certificate is granted. At the lame time a vigorous pro- gram for increased salaries was undertaken by the Saskatchewan 'l'elchera' Federation supported by foresighted trustees that has im- proved the salary level to the point where it is beginning to at- tract and hold them. Since that time the enrolment in their teach- ar training institutions has gradu-

O -n

teaching profession more appeal- ing to young people.

strong cement to hold them to- getbarf Indonesia has found such a unifying force in its own ver- sion of the Golden Rule; izotnng- rojoog.

By "helping each to help the other". islanders as far apart as America's Atlantic and Pacific coasts and with little more in coni- mon than a New York cab driver and an Eskimo are forging a nat- ion that after five short years commands that worldis respect.

Gotoniz-rojong is most noticeable in the schools. Singing girls and- boya gather to pass building stones from hand to hand. helping con- struct the very buildings in which they will learn the three It's. The number of primary schools has increased from 18.000 to 32.000 high schools have increaseed from 144 before the war to 2,700.

By "sharing a shortage" of text- have cut illiteracy in hadao.t1Tl books and equipment. teachers have cut illiteracy in half. Today there are more than 8.000.000 stud- ents, four times the number at the and of the Dutch regime. After a - - of r 0,... firm i-9. volutlon. and civil war. this sixth- most-populous country. formerly the Netherlands East Indies. turns to education to help solve the economic and political problems.

Working together challenges all. In Borneo's rich oil fields, Indone- sians co-operate with Dutch. Eur- asiana. and Chinese. - some of them enemies in recent uprisings. Together they restored installat- ions left in complete wreckage by retreating Japanese and now pro- duce enough petroleum to boost the country's oil income to 000.000 A year.

pepper in Kalirnantan. the Indone- sian part of Borneo. Westward across the Java Sea, fr -tile Suma- tra - "Isle of Hope,” - abound! in coal, rubber. tea. coffee. tobacco. and water power. - and most im- portant. seemingly limitless oil re- serves. Sumatra's elephants nome- tlmes rip up oil lines laid above ground or break off telephone pole! which they use for back scratchers. More than three times the size of neighboring Java. with only a quarter of its population. Sumatra beckons Indonesia's crowded DOP- ulace. For example. more than two and a half million throng

Ludios' COATS In fitted & box styles. including deep pile fob-

otc. Valm" ”' "” 5"

19.50

Group of Ladiesi OTOEATS in est Eivslans. Sizes 8 to 26V2. P---Ii-r 69.50. S M.E-

Java's metropolis of Djakarta (formerly BBIEVII” lflfjiuis

Waoons. fur trim. SALE-

Java's sparkle slopes. by United States scientists now gives a quarter of Java's farmers 20 to 30 percent more rice.

WIIDENING EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS

. MEETING THE TEACHER. BHORTAGE

capital. At least two families share most homes. Peddlers trot through streets of tree-shaded bungalows. balancing wares on bamboo poles. From duor met, fish. pans. furniture. batik. and between meal snacks. Djakarta housewives wash clothes. vegetables. young- sters In

to door, they offer drinks. toys bean curd, eggs. vegetables.pota and

city canals.

Djakarta to Surabaja on east coasl.rlcc paddles on plains and terraced improved seed developed

From

Soil owes fertility to 300 island

volcanoes.-more than 50 are still active.-which mud and lava. Families on small farms produce enough pineapples.

spewed rich ashes.

ornages. panayas. Harvests come

Soft breezes rustle through grass-

roofed hlits on mystical Bali where

North of Bali lies Celebes - re-

named Sulawesi. From its cheif port of Makassar come graceful prausand modern frelghters on cir- cult voyages that tie Indonesia's scattered

islands together. Holds

SWPBI potatoes. bananas. bread ident Jose Man. a prominent ('lul pi-unto many centuries ago.

fruit. avocadoes. and beans for can official. is president of the to The wcsicrn nations. working -5 their own needs and for market ited Nations Genral Assembly this uiiiuiiq themselves and through the 9 too. Trees yield coconuts. mangoes. year. As such. M presides iHl'l”I' N,

A

. liiiriix his I th U. N. Q . ally increased. lit woulg sieem that; twice. sometimes three times a pected to continue until next DH" y)i'tW('lil.lllIi'(i)I,I?IIlle great haveubeenn 33:91!-:1: grgglflsed 3?” milalllzgultige .:'6i?Ti!';"eI-II a warm unchanging ember. Maza will serve as hi-:-rl oi iryiiii: dz-spzvralely to keep the int.

y p Iflil'2lllS'0 Egypt is buying mm I' INDONESIA brown-skinned beauties. dance p to from now. limo vim communists. Israel in if

A mm nation of about 79 000 tiilkllng oriental music. Evening One of the Assembly's in-.-I Ilttlllx -mini-.1 nrlllitlimal weapons from i 000 Kieedgmplovin E0 16 mm " Winds Carry whiffs of roasting of business under Maz:-1's lc.-int-r I.-r- IH'-it'll) countries. Many west- l- ed on more thangsoigo iiislansdg 8:: seat meat. satijsaiice. millet cakes ship was Russia's proposal to art not iiziillilis would like to stop the 15. making some 40 tongue! tneeds l2:;1dh:t8i:)ICl(i;Slu:I7-pzillling in iron bowls mlt Red China asa U. N. mcmhor film of iii'nlS in both nations. How it

Monday. Jan. 9. 1956 The Guardian, Paga 5 - '

secret naval base at Porknla Be. for: any Finnish trains were al- lowed to cross the area. windows were tightly covered with chimera see the secret installations. Iran announced on Oct. ll ihatil-rrance, she would Join Turkey. Pakistan. agreed in Iraq, and Britain in

participation in the pact will create rule for a continuous chain lies from the Indain Bub-COHIIDEIIIIISRAEL AND EGYPT to the Medltprranean. it also: 1.: Deliver: a b ow to Communist ex.il-Iizypi are at a critical , panslonlst aim: in the Middle East it 5”” Am” and is firm reply to Communist from Czchoalovaltlrs deal to sell .'ir:ii- lHl'i',(' to Egypt. 1. Implements the dc. Each fence system of the northern IIPP licnvv of Middle Eastern states for which U. S. State Secretary Dulles iiaspliaic long regs:-de vigorously worked. .