.P'-0'-ninent Educationisf. A Tuesday, July 10,1956 The Guardian..Page Dloyees hono-...-ed him at Emerald

with a presentation and address. PUGWASH. N.S. (CP) Thir-

which was as follows. teen United States college presi- ADDRESS , . dents will spend the next eight Dear Jimmie. Wee your friends days here reading, studying and and fellow employees of the Com discussing "the philosophic and ldilll National RIUWIYI IMVG psychological bases of liberal nits learlvld. With REF?! that You 81'! education." . retiring. You have had a long and Cyrus 8. Eaton of Cleveland. faithful service and have certainly Ohio. board chairman of the earned this time of leisure and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, in- relaxation. but we shall greatly them to his ancestral home miss you for your pleasant smile. in this little Northumberland courteous manner and -deeds of Strait town. kindness have won many friends. A group of ys0n"Ill'l8'lIL educat.un- During the forty-four years of ists, writers and industrialists your employment with the Can- were g ue 5 t s at Mr. Eaton's adiavi National Raiiway.there have "Home for Thinkers" here 'ast a report in the Association of been many hanges - The Prince summer. I American Colleges by President Edward Island narrow guage has The college presidents are R. l). Wcigle. its liberal education been replaced by the Canadian membe . of the Licerai l:1duca- cumliiission chairman. 9 National Standard: the steam loc- tion Cm. mission of the Assor.ia- He said commission members omotive by the modern diesel. and tion of American Colleges. w "an are of a serious exhaus- salary and working conditions F. In Wofmald. assistant to the tion of their own individual men- have ' greatly improved. association's director. said: "The tal rcsourcrs."

, . . y y We know that you will often aim 0i the eight-day 5855100 Mu Cvllrrze presidents felt. he said. think of your days on the railroad.

Emerald Station Agent Retires, After 44 Years

After 36 years as station agent at Emerald and 44 years of ser-" vice James W. Allan has gone on retirement leave from the C.. N. R. He began his career a telegraph operator in Charlottetown May 21. 1912. He became a relief agent Dec 7. 1915 until he was- appointed agent at Emerald Junction.

Mr. Allan worked under eight superintendents. He acted as tick- ct agent in Summerside for one year.

A gathering of fellow railway mpluyess. mail and express em-

:.E FREDERICTON SCHOOL

Report for June of Fredericton School is as follows:

CH5! (Oils.-tiier. five books likely to stimulate their thinking."

the hooks are The Menu by P1310. Gulliver's Travels by Jon- athan Swift. The Public Philos- 0Ph.V by Walter Lippmann. 'l'he Revolt of the Masses by Jose Or- l-923 y Gasset and The Republic and the 'Person by Gordon K. Chalmers. HDlSCllSSlUIl leaders will be Pres- iacnt Harold Taylor of Sarah Law- rence College. Bronxville. NY.. and .Dcan Jacob Klein of St. John s College. Annapolis. Md The conference here grew out of

be to replenish the intellectual re that ”t-(instant speaking witrout . and we hope that among your mem servolrs of commission members corri-lame recrcative reading and Grade. 10 ories will be the pleasant associat. 50 that they may more GHBCNVCIY study has depleted intellectual 1' Mm'”5 W99” ions which vou have had with your promote liberal arts education in capital ” Grade 9 i

fellow employees. We assure you that we will never forget you.

At this time we wish to present you with this farewell gift as a small token of our respect and esteem. and with the hope that it will add to the enjoyment of on

their own institutions." Mr. Woi-maid said "the commis- The Carnegie Corporation of sion hopes inn new understandings New York will pay the conference and non intellectual resources cxpenses. including travel- from its Nova Scotia study con- ling costs. lcrcnce " "Discussion of college adminls- lf ll is successful the commis-

l. Wesley Stcvcirson 2. Albert Weeks Grade 8

1. Roma Rackhe 1 2. Shirley Weeks

3. ')onnie Stevenson

I I . I PIW CLEANS COtAlI.O1'lIIOWN.P.l.l. glgakr SHIRTS, mle . . . Lqsyup : Please place my name on HOL.MANlS MAILING LIST. I I” T”' .t '1' 1 ' Choose yours from the largest assortment in town. ,. f . v . Name H. A .8 l' ' 5 MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE -SEWIIMOTRUNKS Specially Priced i ' Adam, I1ynepuuToyAn”.'kN Eoynoxgl K BOYD, Dal. I L--n---i-u----nun:--1:-a:s:J l E - " ' Arrt.iQosa PRINCE sowsno ISLAND "G. M y my . ' ””''9-' mm mnmasgpmiimlamsslu.':.:etm:..?i: SPORT, SHIRTS, sale . . . . 98c

. 1. Sandra MacDonald so D”"3'd Mad-'90d Grade 4 . , . , . 2. Paulette Buchanan Grade 2 1. Allison Weeks " BY 3. Keir Machwd l. Daune MacDonald 2, Carl Jorgensen - w .

4. Bonnie MacRae 2- 1-3'1" MHCNEVHI 3. Wilma A.;.hoct (I 00(lrl( li ; 5. Norman M.acRae 3' Hue! MEFR" GNW9 3

DIGBY. N.S.-Shown at the an- tion July 2-5 in session at the Dig Greenwood-Halifax. J. L. Minshull. Parsons Johnston. Halifax. Dt'n- Kinnon. Ch8l'l0ii0l0Wll- Grade 4 4' Barbara 5""p5”" 11- Jamel Hill C " ”T

nual meeting of the Canadian W houseman's 36th annual conven-

by Pines Hotel are these rcpre- Halifax. Douglas Mof"att

sentatives from: 1 to r: N S

W.B.

from Syd- nis Day, Toronto out going Pres- ncy. G.S. Coates, Truro. Mrs. Mary ident of Association and Keith Mac-

(Bob Brooks CPR)

Baptist Sunday

HAMPTON

BONSHAW SCHOOL Bonshaw Primary School report is as follows: Grade 5

yearly

1. Vicki MacNevin EL.m..:L..C..LmL.

and friends here. the guest of his mother. has returned to his past-

2. Gail Buchanan Grade 3

1. Joseph White

2. Price Boyce

5. Dorothy White and Shirley Mac- Leod iequali i 7. Boyd MacQuarrie 8. Junior Buchanan 9. Deryl Farrar

1. Heather Jorgensen

2. Catherine Stevenson Grade 5 l. Martin Jorgensen 2. Brenda Rackham 3. Nancy Bertram

2. Wayne Cutcliffe ,3. Howard Rackham

Grade 2a l. Billie Glydoii

t f in H1 1 you leave without showing in a 2. Jackie Maclnnis ::tl.t:oll):mlSl:illnterl-oltyiverfa Ftbigvllelwg, Pasfor Remembered small way our appreciation for oral charge at Hopewell, N.S. l0G:iat;;ty1Lou Buchanan land, 2;, - -t ' N H, th very valuable services you , . I 1 e . Larry Macliinis Schools or N. w. 81:22:11? gt gag c""";'."' to an ..R.::. :31. .S2:.':?":'..::;::5i.?; 5- 5.22.2; .. . I . Glasgow Communny, pleasant , , gngfegq gan community. sum era: assem c at ictonn first Sen-116" vthig pastoral 3. w Illxe Cm bnanld V r Mac. . Keila Glydoa V H d P- t R dy ' D - "1 th. , h nited Church. on June 30. to - . - . ay' 5 y . oma 2. Harold Hill Queens Meet I-irheey' Sf,'.we..rf,-'.',f,e ”f:2de.lfa Rev, On Sunday morning. June 24th. labouurllgg aemmige 5::rSyl00u" ha: convey final tributes of respuct for fehnadreg: ;)e"rv;Ic";l:' :(t)m3trhV::el:ex3tt guargle iaflliliijll C0 in 3. Debbie Maclnnis vn,.( North west Queens Sunday Harold Milton. explained the PF0- the RcV' Nmma" R' wee" dc" made many friends and have won the We Myst Mae J' Clark "E i-Tend the chmich of God... ml; 8” en 5 5 us ' H'3h95t IVHIEC in Senior

School Convention met on Monday June 18. 1956 at 3 p.m. in Fair- vicw Baptist Church with the pres- ident. Mrs. George Dunning presi-

gram. A dialogue "What is our Job?" was presented which illus- trated the teacher's work. This was followed by a buzz session

livcred his farewell sermon to the congregation of West Covehead United Church. At the cloose of the service an appreciative ad-

for yourselves a place of pro- found affection in our hearts. your close attention to, and visita- tion of the sick and troubled,

Charlottetown. widow of the late Harry B. Clark, Victoria. whose sudden death occurred suddenly at the P.E.i. Hospital, on June

lowing the induction of Rev. Mr. Charman into this pastoral charge at the church service on June 26. conducted by Rev. Mr.

HALF MILLION INSURANCE CHICAGO (AP) Insurance policies totalling 3636.352 were

Grades. Roms Rackham 65.9 per cent: highest average in Junior Grades. Allison Weeks 92.9 per Cent. Bille Glydon 92.8 per cent,

. - A - . d Mrs. . - - 28 in her 73rd-vear. Funeral ser- . carried by one of the victims in Ken, G1 don 902 1 mg. with every one participating. "955 W” read. '0 Mr 3" y your kindly interest in and .' ” , Patterson. assisted by members ti (1 hi i n ,1; in y ' ' P" can" The "Wm! T07 "10 Worship 59'' Mt" 3 brief dlscussmn 3 5"m' Egg" 51?: :";i'fltY lgllgngy 31:5 thoughtfulness of the children. Z:;e1f.w'?fv xfreclxllg :1:m:'('idb;tR:l:f of clergy of the Presbytery. these Gl:nd0uCaTiyllnan Altcixelrtq E(.wTll'.i.vldif Teachen En” B"ch””"

vicc was "The Joys of Teaching", which was conducted by North Rustico Sunday School. Those tak- ing part were Mrs. Ernest Mac- Lure. Miss Myra Laird and Mrs.

mary of the requirements and aims of a Sunday School teact were listed in order of merit. Rev. C.R. Moase closed the meeting with paryer.

presented to them by Mr. Gregor McCallum. -

The following is the address: Dear Friends:

and your deep interest in our spiritual welfare have all been factors in cementing the tie that binds pastor and people together. Since coming here we have al-

Mr. Irwin and Mr. Charman. In terment was in Crapaud Cemet- ery.

Rev. RH. and lilrs. Baxter lcft

gentlemen. accompanied by mem- bers and adherents of the church. assembled at the Manse to wei- come Rev. and Mrs. Charman to this charge. An enjoyable social

field. 50. vice-president in charge of advertising for the " P am Corp.. named as beneficiaries his wife and two children. A half mil- lion dollars of the amount was

DION FORAGE

W.L. Toombs- The Address of The SUPP” "W W35 '3 ”"'e ”i "As your pastoral duties of the ways thought of you as earnest he... 0.. Jung 27 f.,'.. w....,... ,N,g,, hour closed with the sin in of fli ht insurance carried b the Welcome Was Elven by M”. Palgc 800dbye fellowslllpl west Covehcad Charge draws to workers for the cause of Christ to which pastoral charge they "Biest Be the Tie that Tlingds." cognpany. y Nunn. Fairview. The the!” I" "K9 evening W0" a close. we felt we could not let in this community. have been transferred. following , Pa?

The President appointed the fol- ship Service was Let the Bible illr. Green-your sympathy for four years of faithful services Relatives and friends of Mrs. lowing committees: nominating. Speak" which was conducted by all who have been called upon to rendered while stationed in this C-C- Ince are pleased to learn of

Mrs. Walter Parsons. Mrs. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Paige Nunn; courtesies. Rev. A. Haley, Mrs. Russell Proud. Mrs. D.C. Mont- gnmcry.

The Secretary. Miss Ella Sein- ple. then called the roll. Delegates

Falrview Baptist Church S.S. Those taking part were Mrs. Paige Nunn. Mrs. John R. Ncill. and Mrs. Ir- ving Laird. Mrs. Amasa Horne sang a solo. Sweet Peace. Wonder- ful Gift of God's love.

The report of the Nominating

Claims Pearson Prevented

committee brought in by Mrs. Wal- ter Parsons was unanimously adop- ted: president. Mrs. George Dun- ning: vice-pres. Mrs. Howard Ling: secy. tres. Miss Ella Sem- pie; Girl's Work Secy. Mrs. Rus- sell Proud; Children's Work Secy. Mrs. Blair Andrews. The appoint- ment of a Boy's Work Secy. was left until a later date.

The report of the courtesies

go through sickness and bereave- ment or any of the lesser trials of life will long be recalled by us with a feeling of gratitude.

Mrs Green-you have proved a true help-mate. you have given of your time and talents unstint- edly. In your home you have been a most worthy hostess. Bi" your genial manner and jolly disposi- tion you have endeared yourself

charge. Residents of the five sect- ions of this congregation were present to participate in the part- ing farewell. and practical ex- pressions of respects in an ad- dress read by Mrs. Windsor Bell. at the Manse. following the ser-

vice nf church worship here on to

June 24. previous to their depart- ure fur their new field of labor. The address was accompanied by

her return from an enjoyable vis- it among friends in Ottawa, con- slderably improved in health as a result of this visit.

Miss Deanna Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell. has accepted a position in Charlotte- wn.

Week-end visitors here included: the Glover family, Mr. and Mrs.

NOTICE

All arrears due Mt. Stew- art School if not paid by July 31 will be handed in for collection. By order of

For those who could not see the Demonstration at Mr. MacDonald's. this ma- chine will be in operation on my farm at Summer- field th afternoons of July 10th. 1 th. and 12th of the week.

irative. problems is banned.” Mr. simi hoped to arrange similar pro- Grade 7 Wormald said. "Instead the col- grams for both college faculties 1. Ronnie Ross Trlagbmfgzdlreldeblsdglldisporul" lege presidents will read and dis- and students. Grade 6 Y sneer” wsh

that God may spare you to enjoy many

carefrrve years

of good with. good friends and

happy

memories.

tin node for every wfveoloayoavfavn.

MacLEOD & GREENE

' committee was moved by Mrs. Rus- l0 "5 311- Yin" lamlllf ha? elite" a substantial monetary gift, pres- Stewart MacFarlane. Mrs. CE. W D lNTE3NA'"0N'AL-HARVE3'I'El d sell Proud and unanimously ad0Pi- ed ."'t" W”. c”m"'”""y ll"; lmd entcd by Mr. Evan Wright, on be- Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inca, tTUSte95- 'S ' rn ' D 3. ed thanked Rev. Harold Mitton. social activltm and We W” 100k half of all sections of this charge. Misses Roma and Ramona Sher- WW9 914 MONTAGUI PIIONI 101-I

EDMONTON (CP) -- Lionel Shapiro of Montreal. author and reporter. said Friday night only hard work by External Affairs Minister Pearson has prevented a third world war.

"Mike Pearson almost single- handcdly prevented a war be-

t twcen the great powers during the Dien Bien Phu crisis in Indtr china." he said in a speech at the biennial convention of the Cana- dian Women's Press Club.

Mr. Shapiro. 48-year-old author of the best-selling novel The Sixth

June, also said second-hate leadership by British and United States leaders has led to the "des- olate deterioration" of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. HELD U.S. BACK .

Amplifying his reference to Mr. Pearson in an interview. he said the external affairs minister pre- rented a war by "holding back" United States diplomats whose ao- tlons would have precipitated a

- world war.

. Mr. Shapiro said he learned

..Qiis through interviews with Eur- opean leaders "both off and on ' record."

'"lt is no accident that Mr. Pcarson was appointed the spear-

head of our belated attempt to

shore up the foundations of NATO." Mr. Pearson recently was ap-

RY iillllllllb B SERVICE

CUDM RPS

1313

pointed one of the three "wise men" to make a six-month study of the Western alliance to see where it is headed. "SECOND-CLASS" LEADERS

Mr. Shapiro. veteran war and foreign correspondent said Pres- ident Elsenhowe. and Prime Min- lster Eden in a joint communique Feb. I claiming the success of NATO showed that "with all their sources of information they could not see what was apparent" to trained observers - that NATO was weakening.

"These men do not constitute first-class leadership. They have lost the initiative to the Soviet Union. and they have alsoylost the first round. the important first battle."

Mr. Shapiro said Greece has "to all practical purposes" fallen out of NATO. Turkey ”is threatening open warfare over Cyprus and an Arab-Israeli war . : . is almost inevitable."

The text of his speech was is- sued to the press before delivery.

the convention leader for his won- derful guidance and leadership. Thanks were also extended to the

Fairview Baptist Congregation for the use of their church and for their hospitality during the supper hour.

It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Emmett bernard, Hunter River be a delegate to attend the M.R.E.C. Conference in Saint John. The 1957 Convention is to be held in North Rustico United Church.

The dialogue in the evening en- titled ”Let the Bible Speak". show- ed how the teachers of a Sunday School were able to use the bible in many differeht ways to help the pupils get a better understand- ing of it's great teachings. Be- tween scenes it was interspersed with hymn singing. buzz sessions and a general discussion on'the Joys ofteaching and the different methods of using the Bible to help us in the field of Chrsitian educa- tion. Prayer by Rev. Owen Coch- ran and the Benediction brought a very profitable convention to I

close.

,. T-T-. l ' T x-KP?-...., e:::.-f

Canada's only backed by 78 years experience.

1 OIISEIIOID FIIIAIICE

l.0AllS on terms yon select

When you borrow from HFC. you select

forward with interest to their fut- ure achievements and wish them every success.

Now we ask you to accept this gift as a loving token of L brance. and a symbol of the good will existing between pastor and people: and though you feel that duty calls you elsewhere, and our paths must now diverge. we are glad to have known you and to have had you in our midst for awhile. We are pleased to know that you are not going far from its. and we pray that God may richly bless your labors in your new field of service. and in the

Rev. Dr. W.A. MacQuarrie, who has been briefly visiting relatives

years to come may you be en- dowed with good health and hop? piness and have many pleasantl memo lea of your friends in West' Covehead." j

Mr. Green on behalf of his wife? and family thanked the people for their kindness during his ministry and for the loving thoughts ex-i pressed in this tangible way. fol- lowing which all joined in sing- ing Blest Be the Tie that Binds.

GREENDAL'S SALE CONTINUES .-- GET YOUR

TO (9.30

MEN'S SUITS, sale . . . 25.00

VACATION NEEDS NOW l

T0 29.50 MEN'S

your own repayment plan. arranged to fit your income. Take as long as 24 months to return the money. Or pay sooner if you like. The sooner your loan is repaid the less it costs. Loans from 550 to 51000 made in one day. Borrow with confidence from HFC-

SPORT COATS, sale 14.95 8.19.50

BALANCE OF MEN'S

SUITS, SPORT COATS

LESS 207a

W.l.WIiaaler.Monager 150 One! George 89.. who I, phone I817

T0 10.95 MEN'S

DRESS PANTS, sale

5.95 3. 6.95

T0 14.95 MEN'S

DRESS PANTS, sale . . . . 7.95

Gnu Sliortbdid - Spelling - Commercial Law luslssss-correspondence - Business English -. Filing oonimeretsl French - Advertis - office Management

INw - alAuMntlng y y ltsvelspiasst-request-loolhtiu ' .3

MEN'S

om: SOCKS, sale 49:-79:-89:

ran and Edith C '1

Ietins.

Thank You For Shopping At ll0lMAN'S - - -

I F you did not re

ceive your HOLMAN 99tIi IIRTI-IDAY SALE IUILETIN.

we are Very Sorry and hope that you were not too disappointed. It is Our. Policy to send a Sale Bulletin to every home on Prince Edward Island. We understand-that a few people did not receive these 99th Birthday Sale lid-

Wl ..

periiiig again in the future. Simply fill in Your Name and Address on the Cou- pon and send to Either HOLMAN STORE. than your name will be placed on our Mailing List and you will be sure to receive all future Sale Bulletins and Direct Mail Pieces of Holman Special Events.

that will prevent this liap'

Fmznjijjj---11-2-j

R. T. HOLMAN ltd., Summerside- Charlottetown

-l I I I I I I I I

wn..

.e......

THE ckrssiogiil co. LTD.

in ,

M V .. i 5 . -. u i

A. WeEq'oySiirviiig Yoiil , Q.