The Eastern Guardian ..

Friday, Sept. 10, 1954

.'DUVAB'S RADIO SERVICE W11) be closed from September 6th 4.. llth.

”V,oI)ANCE Csrdross school Fri- day Sept, 10th. Moe MscKay's Or- chestra.

""00 BW E LLVEBNON United Church. John M. Sheen, minister. Suvicu for Sunday, Sept. 12: Chg;-ry Valley 11 a.m.: Vernon mm 2:30; Belfast 7:30. United Belfast Presbyterian Church.

.. -ranisn or GEORGETOWN. H0;y Trinity. (Anglican). Sunday. SPpiCI"I1bCT 12th. Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 11 s. m. Holy Com-

munlnn and Sermon. Reverend W. Campbell. mlnmer. G. Hogg. U,-yp1'0N Gospel Chapel, Dun- 4,. Sunday school 10.30 s.m.. l-""1" Supp" 1130 "m' Event" 'Mr. and Mrs. Ruebsn Watts.

gospel service 7:30 p.m. The film -Nnonan and the Little Maid" Hill be shown at the evening ser- l."9.

.-.uoiv'rAGL'z United Baptist L.-rstorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. wagigr, 9.45 Montague Sunday H.001, 11.00 Montague service; J...) Murray River, 3.00 Murray m." service: 7.30 Sturgeon ser- tr-rs, followed by the Lord": Sup- Imp Prayer meetings as usual.

'SHARE TEACHING DUTIES

1', has erroneously FCDOWN In an l9l”ldIl,V'S Guardian that Mrs. t)laiPl" and Mr. Edwin MacDonald ma teaching grade 11 at Montague ll uh School, whereas both are 5-.5”;-lg the teaching duties of gt;1dI',S 11 and 1: with Mr. John lluzlies. i

.axio.x'raGi:s: Pastoral Cnsrgef inn l'nited Church of Canada, Rex". .1. M. Fraser. minister, Sun- day Sept. 12th. Rev. E. C. Evans s to preach at those services. 'uxH'r Montague 0.45 am. morn- --;: snr-vice; Montague 11.00 u.m. -mriizriiz service and Sunday iclmml.

,.'GEOBGETOWN PASTORAL ('ll.ulGE.-United Church of Can- aria SPri'Iccs for September 12th. '1 a nl. Milltown Cross. 2.30 p. m. .x"'i:gcon. 1.30 p. m. Sturgeon Sun- (in School. 7 p. in. Georgetown uasnnic Parade of Montague and (?90:'gCl.0Wl1 Lodges and service in Phurch. Rcv. W. A Paterson, Min-

Kiri.

.'il II N I) A S - ANNANDALE I VITED BAPTIST CIIUR(IIII:lS. - Scrvices for Sunday, September 12th linridas, Sunday School 11 a. m Service 8 p. m. Annandale, Sunday School 10 R. m. service 11 a. m. Tins sviitclay will be the last Sunday that the student Pastor will be on the maid Bruce Moore, Student Pastor.

The Guardian Page 5

-.'TlM01'HY IEED. We are buying and cleaning tlmothy seed. Paying highest market prices. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

.."l'I-IE UNITED CHURCH 01" CANADA.-Murray Harbour Charge. Minister, Rev. Henry C. Mscdougall. B. A.. B. D. Murray River 11 a. in. Little Sands 230 p. in. Bell River 4.00 p. in. Murray Harbour 1.30 p. in.

....'PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services for Saturday. Sept. 12. Cardigan. Young Poo- ple's Society will conduct service at 11:00 s.m. Lorne Valley 2.30 p.m. Montague 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 10.00 a.m. Rev. Donald A.

York, were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Commercial Cross.

. 'Miss Betty Macnoth, Whim Road. is now teaching in Brooklyn school.

'Mr. Webb Nicholson. Whlm Road, and his son Barry, who is at present on leave from his alrforce base in Greenwood. N.S.. were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown.

'Mrs. Christine Mac-Rae Georgetown, is spending several days at Commercial Cross, the guest of Mrs. Jane Daley.

. 'It is regretted to learn that Mrs. George Clary is ill at her home at. Whim Road. All wish in see her well again soon.

tMlss Ida C. Moore. Montague. spent the recent weekend at whim Road, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Gsmet Moore.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Milton Irving. Pictou Landing, were visiting Mr. Irving's sister, Mrs. Gladstone Hig- gcnbotham in Montague.

. 'Miss Lshbel Fuquhsrson. who recently returned from Toronto, ac- companied by her sister, Miss Mary Farquharson, Kllmuir spent the holiday weekend camping at French River.

'Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Mosher

and son. David have returned home after spending a week in Dartmouth with their son and

daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- rri Mosher.

Continued from page 2

Maritime conference -

ersl Council are to enjoy a trip to Prince Edward Island as guests.

To EnterCollege

Miss Lois Dingwell (above) oi Fortune Bridge, who leave to- morrow for Toronto where she will enter the Officers Training College of the Salvation Army as a Candidate. Miss Dingwell was ten- dered a farewell service by the local corps earlier in the week and at Moncton will participate in I similar function with-four Can- didates from, New Brunswick at which Brigadier Knaap will be the chief speaker.

Following attendance at Prince of Wales College. Miss Dingwell, was employed for the past 2 1-2 years at E. S. Johnston Co., For- tune Bridge. She is 8. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dingwell oi that place.

evening another fraternal dele- gate from Britain will preach. He is Rev. Colin A. Roberts, secretary of Home Missions of the Methodist Church of Great Britain.

A special student choir for these public meetings of the Council is being trained by Mr. Geoffrey Payzant of the staff of Mount Allison Conservatory of Music and organist of Sackvillc United Church.

Rev. M. C. MacDonald, referred to above. now lives in Toronto but at one t.me during his ministry picnrliod at Trinity United Church in Summcrside. As a member of Zion Presbyterian Church in the early twrntlcs he answered the call to the Christian ministry and began his studies in theology at Pine Hill Divinty Hall. As an as- socatc of the Board of Home Mis- sions. Rcv. Dr. Marponald has travelled widely in the interests of his department. Before attend-

tion opened at Montague yester- day morning with 03 teachers from the surrounding area in st- tendaiice. '

The following committees were appointed: press, Mrs. Zita Boud- result and Mrs. John Baker; nomi- nations. James MscBeth and Miss Mary Quinn; resolutions. Les tu- art nnd Grant Clements; question box. Mrs. Enid Ross' and Mrs. Flora Macliay.

In his opening remarks presi- dent Joseph Scully was pleased to note that the Department of Edu- cation had been paying a good deal of attention to the resolutions passed by the Teachers' Federa- tion. One of the notable issues brought to the department's notice was one concerning the payment of school supplements in monthly installments.

The president strongly urged new teachers to take a more active part in the affairs of the Federa- tlon.

After his remarks president Scully introduced the guest speak- er for the session, Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon, principal of Prince of Wales College.

The teachers listened attentively and appreciatively to Dr. Mar-Ktn- ncn's inspiring address which sparkled with delightful but very pointed anecdotes directed at the teachers to make them realize the importance of their work and their place in it.

Dr. Macl(innon stated in effect that there were three big questions that every teacher should ask her- self before embarking on a new school term: (it Why do children come to school- (2) What is a teacher's basic duty? I3) What are some of the problems that will arise during the year? '

The speaker observed that many parents forget their responsibilities in regard to the education of their children and the teacher is thus left with far more to do than can

first Sessions of Two-day Teachers Convention Yesterday At Montague

.."I'hs two-day teachers conven- be reasonably expected of her. He

explained further that children be- tween the ages of 12 and 10 are most receptive to moral, spiritual. and secular education and the teacher's duty is that of teaching the pupils to teach themselves.

He dealt with the ways in which a teacher would be of the most help to s child. '30 humble and teach the pupil to be humble." were Dr. MacKlnnon's words. A teacher who bows to the infinite scope of learning will automatical- ly influence the pupil to do like- wise. "Allow ths pupil to learn in- initiative," he said, "for many pupils are handicapped because they have never learned respon- sibility." Tesching is negative as well as positive. Bad habits such as laziness, sloppy thinking, and inaccurac must be removed from a pupil' character and replaced with forcefulness, clear thinking and precision.

MANY PROBLEM!

Dr. MacKlnnon stated that there were many problems facing educa- tionists today, chief among which are automatic grading, irrespon- sible endowments of high marks to pupils who do not deserve them, insufficient emphasis on basic subjects. and memorization. He went further to say that there was grave danger in automatic grading for it caused many stu- dents to drop out of school be- cause they were doing work too difficult for them. He reminded his audience that language is the vehicle of thought and that all subjects are interdependent, there- fore a weakness in one leads to a weakness in all.

Following Dr. MscKinnon's sd-. dress Miss Marie Bowness spoke about the Junior Red Cross and urged the teachers to take a great- er interest in it.

count of the c.l.A. conference as Alberta this summer.

In the absence of the supervisor of schools for the district, Mr. Louis Herring spoke briefly on school discipline and the necessity of sending in the varinus school reports quickly and without delay when they fall due. AFTERNOON SESSION

Miss Estelle Bowness opened the afternoon session by presenting an interesting report of the activities of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation, mentioning the more important matters dealt with during the year.

Dr. L. W. Shaw, deputy minister of education, introduced to the teachers the new science books be- ing used for the" first time this year in grades 'I-8-9-l-0. He stated that pupils should not be allowed to memorize facts but should learn through experimentation and the consequent stimulation of the mind.

The sessions will continue today.

4-HETEET Show Al Souri:

Five 4-H Calf Clubs held their achievement Days at the Eastern Kings Exhibition yesterday at Souris. The members brought their animals out in good fit and well trained. Besides the club show, many of the members showed their animals in the open classes.

The Holesteins were placed by Cecil Stewart, Hampshire the Ayr-1 shies by Edward Boswell Vlctorial and the Dual-Purpose Shorthornsf -i ---:-j i

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PRIZES

FOR

PLOWING MATCH AT

Mr. H. J. Hynes followed with an interesting and enlightening ac-l

THIS SUNDAY- y 4 p.m. Daylight Saving Time-Special hot ttirkcyor chicken dinner with all the trimmings-551.23; child- ren 65 cents.

mg the Council at Sackville he

and Mrs. MacDonald will spend a'

few clays visiting with his brothers D. D. MacDonald of this City, and Angus in Shamrock and Mrs. Alan Nicholson, a sister residing in

It's the comedy treat of MINK".

Proceeds from this show go to the TRON LUNG

SANDYIS DRIVE-IN-MOVIES

THIS SUNDAY-SEPT. 12- the year, Eve Arden "Our Mm Brooks", a riot of fun in ”THE LADY WANTS

SANDY'S RESTAURANT MARSHFIELD

DUNDAS

Royal Feeds, St. John, N. 3. Agent, Edison Mutch- , 2 Bags Dairy Ration for Champ- ion Jersey Female. 1 Bug Dairy Ration for Champion Jersey Female. . 2 Bags of Mic Mac for Junior Get of Sire-Jersey.

Maple Leaf Milling Co. Agent. DoBloIs Bros.- 1 Bag Cafeteria Feed for prize pen of 4 bacon lmizs. , 1 Bag Cafetcria Feed for cham- pion bacon hog.

Eastern Potato Chips Ltd.. Souris 310.00 for Champion Beef Fe- male. any breed or age.

Junior.

151

Kingshury and Son, l)undnse- 1 Eng Feed for senior herd of swine.

by I. 0. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. ' The following are the results: Bear River Ayrshire Club

non; 2. Eleanor Mncllnnon Gerard Sheehan; 4. zeta Mccvsu

(Continued on page 15)

PRINCE EDWARD

7.72” TODAY SAT.

Years York: 1. George Eu? .3

M

O

20viCCsnDury-Fox prosenir ' .THE GREATEST STORY S OF LOVE, FAITH AND

OVERWHELMING SPECTACLE , EVER BROUGHT TO ,' L THE SCREEN!

The

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

0139.

IECIINIEOLON”

PRICES:-Matinee 75c; Children 350. Evening 251.00; Children 500.

BRING 4 MILES THE FROM FAMILYi crrv '

TD-NIGHT and SAT.”

..sr. I'ETER'S my PASTORAL 0, Mount ,,m,,,n U,,,,,,,my W, springton l . d 1 t 5., rut 4: Beck Montaguo- ET A

. . - t FUND. Please make every effort to atten our as., w . mu-:ss s (llAR(rE. - The 1 nited Church of H M H; C 1 h l Dr. M D id 'ill .11 1 l . . ' S500 f Champion Ayrshire .

,..,md,,. smqm 1.... Sunny. Sept Ulnmd””C;1'::ch' ”" 9'9"” 0i l 9 ms mm”: f;,'1l:,,.Chf R0fe'””.j.”q',H show until alterations have been completed. -3.1”. 0' . The Rugged N0gMan.sgLmd Wm,” YOL PLEASE l3i'-it (31”"-9f1WlCh. 5t3TVlCG 5" 9-30 lsuiidav evening. ll 55.00 for Champion Holstein Treason and Glory baffled side by it N0 BABY

.. m. Followed by Sunday School. Piped Aboard Ahegwelt l i i sun. 1 id . l SITTING ' ' xi .5crvice at 11.00 s.. m. Sunday I -n S K H E b l '" "r l5 9' pnoglmms

SC. I at I000 a. m. St. Peter's, IMV1 K 35 VI 9 I "0011 Y

Srriica at 730 p. m. Sunday School special train. they will be piped ERROL Fl-YNN "I L i F” mm” , N 1190 R, m, The gacmment of aboatrld the Atbegweit at Claped Torgl u I , Warming Servrixce. urvism will be administered at the "W" '19- "19 Y I CHVI Cl C 0 1 I REFRESHME T m',... Se,..,m,. Rev, Russell A, M”. 125 Icprs attedBohrIden land led byl l BAR

lend. Minister-, .(s1c;i;rLe Hg): Ma voiilrlitg: re)rvCe:Vegl);l V NG D,.,ntk.DO poring,"

-cnvacn or CHRIST. Sun- me United Churches of the Csv-l NOW SHOT" fill, "If PH '

1:1", Sept. is. 1954. Montague. endish ores. and the party will 8 d b COLOR CARTOON A "V" ' C" , moo am. Bible school for all proceed to Charlottetown for s y

ngu, 11.00 am. Lord's Supper and prcarlilng. Murray River 11:00 I. -v. R:bie school for all ages and Tu'd'.I Slipper. Murray llnrhour. 1'00 pni. Bible school for all ran and Lord's Supper. Combin-

lobster supper before leaving for Sackville, the same evening.

On Sept. 19, at Sackville United Church, there will be public ser- vice under the auspices of the General Council at 11 am. and 7

ADITLTS 800-Cl-lII.DRF.N ITNDER. 12 FREE BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:45 P..'if.-SHOtV STARTS 8:15 (DST)

CHARLOTTETOWN KIWANIS

Mi cvnnrzelisllr meeting at Mur- p.m. The morning preacher will BOX OFFICE

rv liarhor at 7:30 p.m. Evory- be Rev. Dr. Leslie Cooke, socre-I

one win e. K” nth T. N 1., tary f the C nge ti nl U i

rxwv:L.r:liixtUm en Q or” of England and) Vi;sTels an?! Inntllleli OPENS AT

- 12:05 nsr i WEEK END SPECIAL W i "mm W”

"THE IRON M-ISTRESST

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, SEPT. 9-10-8:30 P.M.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY PANDRAMIC SCREEN '4'." STEREOPHDNIC SOUND!

ii WILLIAM ELEANOR JO

. HOLDEN - Pggiga - ronsilnt I, O ESCAPE FIIUM Flllll BIIAVU I A

5 LBS. SUGAR FREE Wifii every order of groceries of 55.00 and over-All sales cash Friday and Saturday Only HILCHEY Ir VANIDERSTINE. Montague

.1.

SPECIAL DINNERS ON SUNDAY

l Special Sunday Dinners will be served in The i I l

u...'

pt. mun -angstmos

s can: mail

I

, was wuum utcmso rouv Bison "Rainbow" Dining Room, Montague, every

Sunday for the rest of the season. TURKEY or CHICKEN . with all the trimmings i Adults 31.25 - Children 75c t

. Dinner served from 4 to 7 Parties driving through may call and make reservations

rm-: BISDII RESTAURANT I

ATTENTION CHILDREN!

T STARTING SATURDAY l , snow TIMES

i

l

Matlm-es 1:30 - 3:30

.;;....'..

Prize winner yesterday: Beatrice Parker, Freddricton.

'aw- .9.-wry

HEATRE - -o

SAT.-8 Ir I0 AST

MONTAGUE ...... 0...

tr. CADDY

MARTIN In LEWIS - FUN FOR ALL -- NONE BETTER

SOURIS THEATRE

FRIDAY - SATURDAY September 10 - Ii

”BOTANY BAY"

Aiontadd - Jams Mason PLUS SHORTS

This cartoon will appear each day in The Guardlanilncluding Saturday, Sept. Ilih. Contest closes Monday I3fh. Mail or bring your entries to the Guardian Gene Autry Coloring Contest bo- foro Midni I1i'Monday. Sopf. l3fl1. All entries will be iudged on artistic obi iiy shown.

There will be free tlcltols every day for the Gene Autry Show Sept. I5fh at the Charlottetown Forum.

WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED EACH DAY IN THE GUAR- DIAN. Enfrlos should be at the Guardian Office by 8.00 P.M. to be iudgod the following day. .

You may enter as many times as you like. Color with crayon. water colors or oils.