Tmbenbeent fromiiisof-

The Eastern Guardian

w,,d,,.,..1.y, Sept. 1, 1954. The Guardian Page 5 ..-nm Maine 153;: ;;;,',1 Personals

tion contest :f,aurtr'iTtT:sdny. Sept 3nd-

”qu5GULAI Legion meeting, ,u'ont,.gue branch, Thursday. Sep- tember 2-

ggcnoor. SUPPLIES. pencils,

"sers. scribblsrs, rulers. math ":5 school bags, leather and sfgeiic binders. refills. etc. The ,wO;,mgue .5 to 51.00 Store.

Heads Drive

L. Bonnell (above: well

Dr, M. Iinoiln medical doctor of Murray River, is the Provincial Chairman or the Prince Edward Island Can- ”; campaign for 1954.

Dr. Eonnell says the campaign will be conducted throughout gepcember. which has come to be regarded as Cancer Month in the Province.

He confidently expects the usual splendid response from our alti- uns in this very necessary cause.

r.axavmw,.,In. r. em.

...'The August meeting of Lake- view W. I. met on' Aug. 3 at the home of Mrs. Lyman Rose, Lake- viiie, and opened with the Ode and Creed.

Roll-call was answered by 'What it means to be well-dessed". it was decided to send Sl0.00 to the Salvation Army, also to send fruit to a sick member.

St-hnnl committees were ap- pointed, namely: Mrs. Francis Rose and Mrs. Lyman Rose for

Lakevllle. and Mrs. Wesley Fras- er and Mrs. J. E. Dlngwcli for North Lake. Miss Mabel Rose was appointed program commit- lre. The secretary was authorized to send to Simpsons-Sears for a hundle of remnants to sew for Red Cross. Some notes were giv- en from the district convention by those who attended. Readings were given hy Mrs. L. D. Rose. lira. lircormick and Mrs. J. E. ningwell. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John A. and Mrs. James Md)onald.

Former Islander Sees tliangos After 44 Yrs.

...'Mr. Sam Grady. formerly of East Baltic, visiting the Island aiter.44 years absence on the PHI”? C0653. 8995 many changes in the life of Islanders.

Particularly impressed with lrn. prove-ments in farming operations. he recalled the almost primitive rnnditions in existence at the time he left home in 1910. He Fomnarcrl the present mechaniza- tion of farm implements with the methods used by his father and neighbours. remembering that he luv his father cut the entire rum and hay crops with I mthv. Mr. Grady also commented on the many fine herds of pure- hrod rattle he saw, being par- wrlglsnriy interested in the Here-

As a young man, Mr. Grady with others from the Eastern part fiithe Province, made several 6!” to the lumber woods in gains and on harvest excursions '1 the Canadian West. The work- lnz conditions in the lumber I:l;lD:h were very hard. he said, "HM e food was poor. He re- W) seeing field blankets in W '1 the camps. 20 men would

Fl together. with the field

D"I”i M a common cover. (.na:'t""& ill! Fears on the West oi" r”-”- '- Grady spent some time Ru!” Doilce forces of Prince hull r. Seattle and Vancouver be- mhe”'”"S"Ell1i1 in lite salmon Mm 0;. which is his present bank tL;V"3.I Moos i ago. Mac. W wh giiazine featured an art- me an llc ltold of an incident in touverfyh lie of the city of Van- !" mt en a town of tents and

Sam TIP(-T;r;I1i;CkS. H W is was a po roman r.:."',';l”"';f- husky and over six Mm”-whe was on Patrol one vmth had 9n he spied buck deer. W wmds game out of the near- Mdnn .A reatenlng two young 1lCI(IPf'I.I.h Cu"! quickly. Grady mmh 0 buck. pitting his mm” Dlifainst that of the wild We l'h 0339111! he wrestled to I .9 children and finally, on Nmlxiint of exhaustion. he con. .n mp the deer and pinned him

WM ground.

mm: PWIH this Province. F”. sited with hi;

"it Grady

xgg

Mr. brother of Souris and with

NOTICE

D1 B. Kassner, Souris,

500 until September 16th..

ms-M

"5" Ball of Light

Sunday for Borden, where she will visit friends before returning for the opening of High school on Thursday.

..'Mrs. Louis I-Iiggenbottoin re- turned to Montague on Tuesday after spending the week-end with friends in Fortune.

..'Mias Helen Gordon of Ottawa in spending a. few weeks in Rose- neath, guest of her sister and brother, Miss Marjorie Gordon and Mr. Edwin Gordon.

..'Miss Violet Hutchison returned to Toronto on Saturday after vacationing in Montague with her psren ts. Mr. and Mrs. David I-lutchison.

Wedding Yesterday Al Valleyfield

..'A very pretty wedding was soieramined at the Valleyfield United Church yesterday when Rev. A. c. Fraser united in marriage Mrs. Carol Leslie Raeburn, Belle River, daughter of Mrs. Walter Leslie Harrington and the late Mr. Har- rington of Saint John, N.B., to John Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Compton. Belle River.

The bridesmaid was Mrs. Kath- ryn Compton, and the groomamen was Mr. Russel Compton.

About twenty-five relatives and immediate f rlends attended the afternoon wedding.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the young couple left on a honey- moon tour through the M.a.rltimes. On their return they will reside in Belle River.

Veteran Reports

Over Airport

NORTH BAY, Ont., (CP )- A Royal Navy veteran. employed at the RCA! station here as a mess orderly, said Tuesday he saw a "great, glowing ball of light" over the station Monday.

Henry Durdle, 40-year-old native of Nova Scotia, said the object he spotted Just before dawn hovered a few feet above I. telegraph pole. shooting out "tremendous sparks, like knitting needles of lightning."

Durdle said the top part of what he saw was circular in shape, about six feet in diameter. with a short. of rectangular box about 15 feet across hanging down undemeath. A cone possibly six feet high pro- jected from the circle and at its tip was a revolving globe emitting flashes of light.

..'Misa Shirley istewart left on '

Frightened at first. Durdle said he watched for a while and ti"? called others to look. Four men did so. Tony McLeod said he saw a glow through is window. Leo Blair; said he saw it from a doorway as it was moving away. George Noble, watching from outside, said he saw it moving upwards. Noble said it was a "great, glowing ball, like a pulsating heart.” '

zmdiiliieli" lost Al Ex

children's day at The Canadian Na- tional Exhibition and a record of 2,118 of them got. lost.

Mrs. Gertrude Ayers. in charge of the CNE children's shelter. said the children consumed 35 gallons of orange juice, four cases of soft drinks, 150 sandwiches. 24 pounds of cookies, 324 ice cream bars, six gallons of milk, five gallons of soup and 25 pounds of candy.

They would have eaten more, she said. but supplies ran short.

All were eventually rs-united with parents,

--i. his nephew, George Cheverie of- Chsrlottetown. He called on many friends and relatives at East Bal- tic. Priest Pond. Campbell's Cove, North Lake, Elmira and South Lake.

Asked if he planned to re-visit the Lsiand next yur, he replied with this anecdote: ”One of the earlier settlers at East Baltic made it a point to personally take the annual wool crop to Scott's mill to be carded and made into rolls. As the years passed and he grew older. he would remark each year to the miller that this might be his last trip to the mill. Finally. on what proved to be his last trip, Mr. Scott asked him if he thought he would re- turn next season. to which the old settler replied, Til come if I can'."

. ......4. i s

TORONTO. (OP) - Monday was I

891'. 151i atlnlliall 8

Cucumber Truck In Accident

A three-ton truck (above) ,loaded with cucumbers and driven by Port Hill went out of control and landed in the ditch of the

Mr. Ivan Maynard of road near the Winsloe

Service Station last evening at 5:00 o'clock. Police report that one side of the rack on the truck let go causing the big machine to become unmanageable. Mr. Maynard was uninjured but the truck is reported to be very badly damaged. Cucumbers were scat-

tered about the road and motoring at this point on the highway,

slippery. .

Montague Federal'Building May Be Ready For Opening In Two Weeks

..'In an interview yesterday with Mr. Donald l-futchison, M. F. schurman Oornpanyls supervisor of the work being done on the new federal building in Montague, it was learned that the structure is near- ing completion and if no unfor- seen difficulties arise will very likely be ready for the official

opening on September 15. Mr. Hutchison stated that only a very small portion of the work remains to be done.

The new building consists of two floors. The top floor will house the R..C.M.P. and the Department of F'ishe.rias' offices, while the ground floor will' be the new home of the Customs and the Post ounce.

Two-day Teachers Convention Opens Al Souris; Attendance More Than 50

"The two-day teachers con-

vention opened at Sourls yesterday site

morning with over fifty teachers from the surrounding area. in at.- tendance. The president, Mrs. Annie MacPhee of Armadale presided and welcomed the teachers.

In her address she spoke of the profession. referring to teachers as builders of humanity. Her words of advice were to acquire patience and perserverance. combined with a knowledge of the character of the child.

The following mmmitteea were appointed: Press. Gerald Pineau. Mrs. Annie MacLa.ren; nominations, Joseph Cairns. Mrs. Howard Fouchere, Mrs. Lloyd MacLean: resolutions Sister St. Bridgett

Elaine Macxinnon, and Hilda Ros- r.

Mrs. Sadie Coffin of Rollo Bay was elected to the Board of Gov- ernors, and' represents the district with Mr. Dan MacDonald of St. Peters.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College. gave a very interesting and instructive ad- dress. He explained that youth is the best time to prepare and de- velop the mind, and that between the ages of 12 and 18 the brain was most receptive to educational, moral and spiritual values. He em- phasized that the students must get these values themselves, and that the role of the teacher was that of a guide. The home. also contributed

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largely as a builder, and imparted a strong sense of responsibility.

His second question dealt with those things which a teacher could do for a child. He explained that the teacher must realize her lim- itatlons. and humble herself before the illimitable scope of know- ledge. The teacher should lead and draw out the class, and let them do the work, thereby developing their own initative, and acquiring a love of knowledge. Teaching. he said, was negative as well as posit- ive, by first removing false idea; and incorrect habits, and replacing with truth and new habits.

RECOMMENDS mraovaman-rs

in his recommendations for im- provemenis in the educational sys- tem. he said, we must guard against automatic grading, which is im. fair to the child. Guard against marks which are automatically too high. and place more emphasis on the teaching of the basic subjects such as English.

The morning session concluded with Miss Marie Bowness who spoke on the Junior Red Cross.

Mr. H. J. Hynes, supervisor. open- ed the afternoon session with an interesting and enlighting account of the C. E. A. conference at Al- berta this summer, together with a vivid and instructive account of his trip and tour while there. He spoke in high praise of the larger school unit, stating that he had made 3 special study of this feature while attending the conference. He stated that this type of administration .

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I Wholesale Prices Continue Decline OTTAWA, (GP) - Wholesale

the lowest level In four years.

The yardstick, based on 1935-89 prices equalling 100- GIOPDGG by two-fifths of a point to 117.4. the lowest since August, 1950. It was the second I) . tice drop in the index which had reached its P913 of 240.2 in 1951.

unit was in effect in all other prov- inces. The people of P.E.I.. he said, must be acquainted with the idea. and he was assured that we might look forward to the time when it would come to pass. He urged the retention of the rural schools for the primary grades, but he felt that the senior students might well be given greater advantages in the central unit.

Miss Estelle Bowneas presented an interesting report on the activities of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation. mentioning the more important matters dealt with during the year.

Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Education, introduced the science texts for the senior grades, explaining that the texts were es- pecially designed for children, and that the experiments were simple and easily understood. He stressed the point that the pupil must not be taught to memorize the facts. but that these should be learned through experimentation, and con- sequent stimulation of the mind. Again the teacher will serve as guide. but permit the student to record his own findings. He should draw his conclusions, and these should be correlated in the applic- ation to present-day living condit- ions

The sessions will continue today with emphasis being placed mainly on the curriculum as will be ex- plained by Mr. Malcolm MacKen- zie. assistant director of education

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INTEIIRIIPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Montague line east of Charlottetown on Friday morning. September 3rd, weather permitting, between the hours of 8 and 10 am. (Standard Time), for the purpose of re- placing broken insulators.

These insulators have been wilfully damaged and we would solicit the co-operation of the residents of this area in order to prevent a recurrence of this damage and the necessary interruption which must follow.

Maritime Electric co. ltd. .

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