I . E , fl 3 Ir. Y
'eAc;r EIGHT
Toochors' Study Group! Moors Ar" Bollo River
I A Teaehers' Study Group meet-I ml! was held in Belle River School recently with an attendance ofi thirteen members and the super- visor. Mr. Willard Brehaut. I Miss Edythe Macbtmnld was ap- '
pointed as president and Chrls'; Nicholson as secretary. I Considerable discussion took ,
place concerning the achievement; tests for Grade VIII. It was agreed . that the present achievement; tests be. eliminated and introduce, the entrance type. which should; he conducted in the same manner: as the present type, having they papers corrected by the depart-, ment or supervisor plus some as-' sistants. It was also agreed that there be standardized tests for all, the modes. -
The decisions reached regarding the high percentage of unsuccess- ful 1950 entrance candidates were:
i. Inability to read question pap- ers intelligently and comprehen- lively.
2. Weak in elementary work.
3. Some exams too difficult for a grade ten pupil. i
4. some cantildlitos write for the experience with no intention of: passing. 1
It was agreed that the teacheri who remained in the same schooli had more interest ill that partic-i lilar school and there wolild be no loss of Lime in the fall in get- ting to know the pupils. It xvasi also agreed that frequent shift-I mg of teachers would be helpful, when a teacher was weak in cer- tain subjects.
Mr. Willard Brehaut stressed that tcachcrs be very cautious lily complctln: annual and statistical. report forms as they had beeni made. out too hiirriedly, which led' to all the inaccuracy.
Mr. Brchallt also stressed flie- szreat need of installation of san- itary facilities in the schools.
The reading programme was considered excellent. "Mathemat-i ins We User was very, much dis- liked by most teachers. The chicf reason was that the pupil could not get a clear idea of arithmetic!
"Canada A Nation” was consid- ered to be too vague and difiicuit.I It had to be given ill outline form., It was decided that all history books should contain many pict-- nres and maps. 1
rcanacla and her Neighbours" was agreed by all to be a very ln-- IOTPSEIHR book. Other t0DlCS Whlch received discussion were: Chalk- hoards, new furniture for seatinst pupils and lichtln:- after which the meet-lnz ndloumed-
VVINDSOR. Ont. June 15-(CP) ..Production stopped today Ill W3 um-k giant of the Chrysler Cor- poration ot Canada, Limited. due to a material shortage.
. NOTICE Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be hand in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Prince sq, Charlottotnun. P. E 1-. lm Thursday evening, June 3th, 195).. at 8 P.M. sharp. ' A number of trustees are to be appointed to the Board and allI contributors present viill have at x-me; complete: printed Financial Reports will be distributed and the work of the institution free- ly discussed.
The meeting is wide open to the public and all are cordially invit- ed to attend.
The ,Clerlz,l' are asked in make this announcement on the Sunday previous.
THE EASTERN
GUARDIAN
I AGENTS:-MONTAOUIi Iluold I-'. undry. bin. nym smmi, Ira.
lruco Haorhoo, Min Joyoo Wiulnton. Min Joan Johnston. AGINT GIOIGITOWN: lwsldoo uvem
The Guardian may be loiitoguu: town: The Post Omen:
arm A 'son.
Miss Victoria Walker, Caledonia:
spent the week-end at his home Griffin in Montague, recently-
Mr. Norman Nicholson. who is presently employed in Suiumerside spent the week end at his home in Montague. - .
..'ARBORlTE. plywood. chrome mouldings and cabinet hardware Hilchcy dz Vanldelntine, Mont-
ague.
Miss Laura. Higginbotham. Mon- tague, Miss Jean Beck, Alliston, and Miss Christine Cameron, Caledon- ia, all student nurses at the P. E.
Island Hospital, recently spent some time at their respective homes. - M.
Wliim Road and Vicinity
Miss Betty Shaw, Brudenell. W35 .1 week end visitor to Mr. and Mrrs. webb Nicholson, whim Road.
Her many friends wish Mrs. Rus- sell l-lickeil. Albion. a speedy re- covery from her recent illnss.
Miss Audrey MacDonald.. Valle)” fipid East, was a recent visitor to
Kilmure, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.l Basil Macxinnon. Mr. Frank Graham recentl)'
spenl. several days at his home in Commercial Cross.
Cecil Nicholson, who is at present staying in Brudenell, at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Priscilla Shaw, was 3. recent visit- or in his home at whim Road.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, whim Road. were Mr. J. A. MacPherson, Mr. J. N. MacPhers0n, and Mir. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson, all of Bellevue.
Mr. Gordon MacKinnon. Lewes. and Mr. Jackie MacDonald, Whim Road, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. where they visited the latters father. Mr. Murdock MacDonald. a patient in the vet- erans wing of the P. E. island Hospital.
Miss Dot sewart, and Miss Lau- rie aeDone1d. Kilmuir. are re- ceivin congratulations on being the winners in the recent Shur- Gain Amateur Cavalcade broad- cast. in Charlottetown. Dot and Laurie, were one of a group of six numbers chosen at a previous con- test in Heatherdale, to take part in the broadcast at Charlottetown.
AMATEUR COIITEST
The Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion is spon- soring another amateur coll- test and dance. at Yeo's The-' atre, Montague, Wednesday, June 27th.
Entries for contest must be mailed to L. Cyril John- ston, care of Mabon Drug Co.. Montague. before mid- night, June 26th.
Contestants will be jud ed
IRA M. BROWN . secretary-Treasurer.
KINGS COUNTY
VROTECT ION
FRIDAY,
FOR YOUR DAII
15 PIECE
(First Tour of
'A'dmlu on Including
NOTICE
A Meeting of the
will be held at the-
UNITED CHURCH HALL SOURIS
All interested are urged to attend
THE it. c. A. F. Assoc. PRESENTS
than that used at previous contests.
FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION
JUNE 22nd '-
CIIIO PLEASURE
THE silow BAND
Of The R. C. A. F. from Ottawa
ORCHESTRA
The Msrltlmee)
, Ploylng of tlio ROLLAWAY BALLROOM JUNE 2159- 9:30 - 1:30 500 Tloltors To Go On Solo
Toblo Rosorvorlon.
32.00 oooli
bought Blue Dome Restaurant and Guardian Office; in Sourisl Tho Snack Bar and I liar
under a new system ot er I
l'ki.T',.V'hb-I. from members of lt.C.A.F. Association and or Ilollowoy.
-.
the following places in
in Georg.
It
Mr. and Mrs. Den Adams, Sum- nlerslde, were recent guests of Mrs. Adamsi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson, Montague.
Miss Phyllis MacPherson. Vhois presently employed in Summer- side. Spent the week-end with her Illlolher, Mrs. Margaret MacPller-
son. in Montague.
....'DBAWlN0 for June bride doll at the Montague 510 31.90 Store, Saturday, June 23rd. at 10.15 pm. Tickets will be given away free with each and 'every dollar purchase starting June 14th.
...' FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. John Burke of Lower Montague, who passed away at the King's County Hospital on Saturday, tool: place yesterday morning from St. Mary's Church. Montague. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. Mccardle, who also officiat- ed at the grave. The choir sang High Mass. and at the conclusion sang the hynln, "Iil Paradisum". The pallbearers were Philip Burke, Bert Taylor, Thomas Boudreault, John Geoffrey, William Annear and Austin Mccann. Interment was in the church cemetery. - M
..rDEATll OF GEORGETOWN MAN - The death occurred at his home in Georgetown on Thursday, June llth of Mr. An- thony Boudreault, in his Gard year, following a short illness. The deceased who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boud- reaul-t, spent his lifetime in the town of his birth, where for many years he engaged in farming. Un- married, he leaves to mourn, one sister. Eva. Mrs. Peter Gotell, and three brothels, Mayor Percy L. Boudreauli of Georgetown. James of Mon-issue and John of Newport. The funeral was held on Saturday morning at 9.00 a.m., to St. James Church where Rev. 0. Kigigin-s celebrated Requiem High Mass. The pail bearers were: J. H. Mat-Donald, Ray W. Solo- mon, Frank Lavandier, Marcellus Gotell, Patrick Munpl-ly and George McCormick. all of whom are memben: of the Holy Name Society of St. James Church of which society the deceased was a member. interment was in St. James Church cemetelgv.
Announce King's Itinerary For Australian Tour
LONDON. June 18 -(AP) -- The King's itinerary for his 1952 tour to Australia was announced at Buckingham Palace tonight in what was taken as a move to quash rumors that he might re- lire from the throne.
He had been scheduled to tour
CAPITOL
News - Cartoon - 'n'avel shows 3:30-7-8:45
...; ........
nu: GUARDIAN.” CHARLO'l'TETOWN
Ordination Al
Rev. Reginald L. Phelan of Mor- ell Rear was ordained to the Holy r ' ” ” Bilidny by His Excel- lency Bishop James Boyle in the Church of the Little Flower in
His Excellency celebrated Mass assisted by Rev. J.A. Sullivan of St. Dunstan's University and Rev. Eric Robin, North Rustico. Father Phelan was assisted during the services by his parish priest. Rev.. Phelan MacKenna.
The sermon was preached by Rev. R6. Ellsworth of St. Dun-. stan's University. Following Mass the Bishop spoke briefly. Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Chancellor of the Diocese, was master of ceremon-
ies. - other clergy present in the sanctuary were; Right Rev. J.A.
Murphy, Bouris; Right Rev. R.V.
Mac.-Kenzie, Rector of St. Dun-
stan's University; Rev. K.C. Mac-' Pherson, Rev. J.B. Croken. Rev.l J. P. E. O'Hanley, Rev. Charles Maccarthy, Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. 0?. Wood, and Rev. Thomas I Butler. A very large congregation wit.-: nessed the ordination ceremonies' at the end of which Father Phelan I bestowed ills personal blessing on: his relatives, Tile newly ordained! priest will celebrate his first Sol-I emn Mass in Moreil Church next
Sunday. I Father Phelan graduated from' St, Dunstan's University in' 1947' with his Bachelor of Arts Degret-.l He studied Theology at the Grand! Seminary in Montreal. l
...Mj-:M:--:-:-:-
Australia and New Zealand with the Queen and Princess Margaret- in January, 1949. but cancelled that visit because of his health. Doctors said an obstruction to they Llood circlliatiolt in his right leg: required that the King have plenty of rest. Tonight's aliliollncoment made no mentioil of the retirenlcnt rum- or. but said the King would leave Southampton on the start of his tour next Jan. 22.
He is to stop at Gibraltar. Malta, Port said. Aden, Ceylon. the Cocos Islands in the Indian Ocean and arrive at Frelnant-le in Western Australia March 1.
An announcement today said the King. who has mztved in Windsor Castle, is getting better.
a
tunnel
"Lullaby of Broadway”
"Pl e n s e. Don't Talk About Me. When I'm Gone"
"Somebody Loves Me"
and more!
we I
(Annual Meeting or Morell On Sunday I
I ..
Morell Village. I
IISQDAY-GENE N s.z.slxAll'illli DE woirtlslinvs titoitsl"i'ill"iI'ill BUllEIl. 10 TERRIFIC TUNES - ALL TOPPERS!
Presbyterian Vl.M.S. In Montague
j.
The annual meeting of the Women's M' i .y. Society of St. Andrews Presbyterian Montague. was held night at the home of Mrs. Emery MacNeil.
The meeting. which was largely attended. was conducted by the president, Mrs. F. N. Young. The call to worship was followed by the hymn "Unto The Hills". The
Iseripture lesson was read respon-
slvely and was taken from the 5th chapter of Galatians.
Mrs. Young extended I cordial welcome to Mrs. Dances Clarke, who lately arrived from England, and is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. F.N. Macxenzie. A circle of sentence prayer was closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The secretary was instructed to order a new study book. and it was decided for the present to use the book "The Faith We Have Received", which is a brief expos- ition of the Apostles Creed.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved: roll call was answered with .1 verse of scripture. A number of mite boxes were handed in at the meeting. Mrs. Young and Mrs. MacNeil, were appointed to at- tend the Presbyterial which will be held at Zion Church, Charlotte- town.
The treasurer read the financial report for the year. and a number of sick and shut in cells were re- ported.
The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. F. N. Young. (re-elected): lst vice-president, Mrs. Emery Mac- Nell; 2nd vice-president. Mrs W.R. Garrick, (re-elected); treasurer.
,Mrs. HE. Nelson (re-elected).
At the close of the meetlns 1! brief business meeting of the Lad- ies Aid was held with the presi- dent, Mrs. J. Malcolm MacKen- zle. presiding. An excellent report was read by M11 A-Q MWKW regarding the redecorsting of the Marlse.
A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Ml'5- MN” Kenzie and Mrs. John Gaudet. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. C. MacDougall.-
1
........
IT'S THE STORY WITH A SONG. A" DANCE AND A LAUGH FOR EVERY LIGHT ON BROADWAY
ELSDN
"Just One Df Those Things"
"Zln I Went The trlngs 01 l y lleort” ' "You're Getting To Be A Habit With Me"
and "I Love The Way You Say Goodnight" more!
more!
PRINCE EDWARD TODAY.
Goorgorqvrnv and Vicinity
Mr. James Creed of sturgeon was a visitor to Georgetown a few days ago.
Recent visitors to the City in-
cluded mr. d Mrs. Fred Allen and Mr. Rufus ory. Mr. and Mrs. Bpurgeon Walker
and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald were visitors to Montague recently.
Mr. Louis rpuchere left a few days ago for Borden, where he has obtained a position as fireman on the our Ferry, Charlottetown.
Captain J. B. scully. veteran of World War II. who for the past year has been serving in the Can. adlan army. as Personnel Officer at Atlantic Command Headquart- ers in Halifax, N. S. has completed his duties and returned to his home in Georgetown. '
Congratulations are extended to Miss Frances Prosper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper, who on Wednesday graduated from the Charlottetown Hospital M1001 of Nursing. as one of the members of the Hospital's largest Kfldlltlling class in History.
Dominion Government Dredge No. 115. under command of cum. am Keddll lnrrived in Georgetown early Thursday from Cape Breton, N. 8., enroute to Montague, where she will resume dredging com- inenced in the Montague River ast summer. Accompanying the
an-. Basil Johnson. Mr. Peter
Iainclnir and Mr. ldobmo, officials
of the Dominion Government De- partment of Fisheries were in Gootsetown last week in connect- ion with several cues which were prosecuted before Mogistrs The cases were under the Lobster Fisheries Regulations for Prince Edward Island. The parties charg- ed bod undersized lobsters in their possession and fines and costs were impaled in all cases.
.-.1
The following is taken from a copy 0! I newspaper oolled "rho Presbyterian" published in Char- lottetown and dated January 1810. The school mentioned to standlns but has not been in use for some years. The seats referred to were obtained by the George- town school, several years ago when an extra room was opened Ind are still in good condition, Following in the extract from the old paper:- "We the undersigned Triistees of the Georgetown Roy- alty school, have much pleasure in certifying that Mr. William Mae. Donald has completed the con. tract of building and furnishing the School Building in this dis. riot. in strict accordance with the Diana and specifications and to our entire satisfaction. We would -SLFOHKIY recommend to trustees
about fumlshirig schools, Mr. Mc-
Donald's new and Improved gghooi Idesks and seats, being made in thg atest and most improved American pattern."
Dredge W” the T118 Pugwash
family can be protected, now
to 250 days of hospital care for
To go" to a hospital to-day costs for more than it used to. Just as ex, uses have gone up in your own household or business, it now costs far more to run I hospital than ever before. That's why hospital bills are larger than ever- and are still rising. That's why you and your family need this Blue Cross-Blue Shield protenlon now more than ever.
For only pennies a day, you and your entire
dckness might strike in the future. y BLUE CROSS Hospital Plan pays from 70
I Private sccomni dulons. Eliminates 'adnilt- taooo deposits - no form: or claims to fill out.
,NO CASH LIMIT for maternity care (after , nine consecutive months of membership) and such onto services as general nursing . . . . rnoals and special diets . . . operating room . . . ' drugs, dressings . . . laboratory . . . and many ' more items - when u bedpotient in any one of the participating hospitals In Canada or the
ozd-- George A. Parker Predk G. Bovyer
maternity core uiive monthr
Blue Shield.- and whenever -
Ward or senil-
undor cbmmoud of captain am. ' Loan. -
still POW
- JUNE 19, 1951
nor:-raouu w, x.
....' The rggulun woinonb Institute. Tf:.'.It'I5..2I :,h'"T held Tuesday evening qt, me 'h0n':: M The - - - I61-ure. presided, -rhg Illeyflna opened with the .1,,g,,,,, "'...r":..?' T" cum we-ml? teen membei:.”'I11.mw.nd by 5'” not R" In era was one via. D the absence of tin Iecret-ary. Mrs. Lorne wiggimm, the minutes of the previous meet! in: were read by Miss Eileen Mac. Kenxie, and approved as rem. Correspondence was read mm discussed. Material was distributed to the members to be made lmo dresses. oprons etc. The visiting committee reported having mad.- I number of calls during up? month. There was an excellent re. from the committee in chargi- of the Salvation Army Red shield complied Mrs. Howard Vickerson: i)re:,1. dent of the district convention, re. ported that final arrangements him been mode for the annual con. vention which will be held in the Legion Hall, Montague, on Jum-
The best Tobaccos aFall
9" ""0 Pllll Milli
Plain end or cork tip?
'Genuine imported cork
19th. Several committees were lip. pointed from the meeting to an. tend to details regarding the sup. per.
Mr . Macnure reported tha: members of the institute assisted at the blood donors clinic last week by providing lunch for the dollflis and workers. Mrs. Cecil Beck ml. appointed assistant treasurer fol- the remainder of the term.
At. the close of the meeting Mrs Emery MacNeil pl seated a con- test which was won by Mrs. laecz; and Mrs. Leroy White, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. White and Mrs. Stewart.
Maritime Blue Cross-Blue Shield is sponsored by your local hospitals and doctors as cl community service.
United States. Liberal allowance toward your hospital bill in non-participating hospitals anywhere in the world. BLUE SHIELD Plan pays outed amounts for surgical procedures...
provided (after nine consec- enrolment) . . . emergency
Iaccident) cure. Plan now to join Maritime Blue Cross-
BIUE SHIELD
AIEIVJCI ASSOCIATION
BLUE CROSS
naiiiims iiosrirai.