The Eastern Guardian
Wednesday. April 21, 1954 The Guardian
omurrn. further notice but :o:don's barber shop. Montsllm. I- ,m be open on week-ends only.
_WsATTENTlON Montague cur- _,,_-,, Special meeting at club mom on Wednesday, April 21, at g p.m. Large attendance request-
..'DELIGH’l'FUll PARTY -— A my delightful party was held at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nlacman. Montague last evening m honor of the Charlottetown members of the Montague hockey zeam who played here last year. Each of the members was present- Ed with a gift as a token of ap- preclation for their very splendid 5cl‘VlC&! and loyalty. and on be- 1 half of the Charlottetown member- W, warren Mccrae thanked the Montague Club for their kindness and appreciation of their efforts. A delicious lunch was served bl’ M,-5. MacLean. after which some time was spent in discussing hoc- key future and its D0«l3IbI1m°5.
Consiruciion Of
C
New Wharves A i... .. .........
classes, music lessons or dental Ip- polntments on that day. He dry- iy remarked to the teachers “I do not think it would be a. financial catastrophe if you paid for 200 days and only taught 198."
Gels Underway
'Consiniction of new wharves ril Murray Harpour and Murrfly Rl\'Cl' is now underway. At Murray Harbour the east end of the pres- pnt wharf is being replaced with I new wharf which will run approx- imately ioo feet east and 30 feet mnh to provide ample wharinue space for loading ships.
The present east end structure is an old one, and has fallen in dis-
lon of a new one, At the same time )1 will be extended northward to provide clocking facilities for an- o;ner ship. The contract is let to J. W. Mclvfullrln and Son
placing the piles for the new wharf which will be raised to the level of the wharf constructed a. few years ago. New stringers. walings. and sheathing, together with new crib work will provide a substantial wharf for future use.
At Murray River the firm of R.
the construction of this wharf. Mr. operating the pile driving machine. The whsrf at Murray River is over zoo feet long and will be finished
Harbour.
Itural Complete details of this year's competition will appear soon.
the I.0.0.i‘. lodgeroom on Thurs- “, day. April Oddfellows husbands and wives, are cordially invited to attend.
visitor to Montague on Monday.
Mrs. Heathwood. Beldest, were vis-
gue, is convalescing at the home of her son and daughter-in-is/w, Mr. and Mrs. Allison M.scLee.n, Sum- mersicle. following her recent ill- ness.
Teachers Federation .
Education, reviewed the teaching legislation passed at the recent semlon of the Legislature and ex- plained the purpose of it to the gathering. In speaking in gener- al on the matter of suppleme is he repair. necessavlns the construct- stated that lome people still felt that they were a type hf bonus paid the teachers by the various communities. Instead of that, he or WW 3‘.‘‘‘‘' ‘.’;i.’...;”.‘-’.’°..“.’.§. ""?r.."’é“ .§i‘..'.‘ G"3"°'"‘- N3" Wm “ wamlue isiera's address appeal)’; in full in today’: Guardian. '
Earl Jellcy made a strong plea for better public relations efforts by the teachers. He said that with- “- Blym ““d.C.°mp‘"y' T°’°’"°' I5 cut them the prestige of the teach- "'lW°d m d"“’“‘3 "19 "9" 9”“ 1°’ er and the teaching ysOl€E§lOI'| suf- a at we-t mane. - €S.’.2..‘li2.‘3.“"l.§"°i‘.f."’.i?.95f.,..‘2§.i.°°.§“. children so that they will become good useful citizens is not what
uomewhat similar to that at Murray I‘ ‘h°“1d 59 -
Page 5
..°NOW I! ‘In! time to start about your entry in the Beautification Contests.
....'BANQUE’l‘ will be held’ In
22. at 8:30 p.m. All and Rebekahs, their
Personals ..‘Dr. A. I. Inge. Iourls. was a
_.'R.ev. James Heath-wood and
tors to Montague on Monday. ..‘Mrs. Mort Macbesn. Monta-
Contlnued from page 1
losses on Saturdays he stated dis- upted many homes as s large num- might have art
teachers got
I-Ion. Keir Clark, Minister of
Presidential Report In his presidential report Mr.
He also suggested that improv-
. ,-.,.
Archbishop Sinner!
she had the qualifications.
Death Monday Of Vlhlm Road lady
,.‘I‘bs death occurred at the Kliig’s County Hospital on Mon-
day of ms. Catherine Nicholson ‘°h°°"'
ofwhimfiosdinherflndyesr,‘ following a lengthy illness. The dc-
ceased was born in Brooklyn. ‘
ah. leaves to mourn one daugh- ter Mary, Mrs. Chesness of Los Angeles. California. A son, Mei-t, t predeceased her several years ago.
Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening pending or- rlvel of her daughter from Cali- fornia.
informed of
the general problem of educa-
for a child to develop properly
between the home community teachers and the school teacher. He said that in this way the individual pupil, with his prob-
ed public relations could lead to an improved salary position as peo- ple are willing to pay for services that are worthy. “If we are to con- tinue to get better schools, better facilities and improved curriculum ft is necessary that the public, the parents, taxpayers, be properly the needs of our The teacher therefore hould encourage citizens to study
ion". -
I Mr. Jelley felt that in order
here should be close co-operation teachers,
may be helped in his deve-
the ~———
rops in fangy pane:
Ba/Lfrou/i.'<'l
MUSTARD
CAPITOL
NOW snowmo "GYPSY COLT"
Warner Color
. THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
__ er ROBERT RYAN JAN STERLING
BRIAN KEITH GENE BARRY
&iIDfl'$I—$ IQIUIIIEIIHZ
leins, ' ‘ of becoming a useful citizen.
He suggested that in order to do a good public relations Job the teacher might frequently find it necessary to take an active part in community activities, The presi- dent pointed out several ways in which a teacher could do the job. He stated it must first start in the classroom because pupils could
sense if a teacher were interested
.3.)
The late Most Rev. Alfred A. Slnnott, first Archbishop of Win- nipeg and formerly of Crnpaud. P.E.I.. whose funeral takes place at Winnipeg on Thursday.
In the work. was able to conduct a classroom properly and if he or
He thought teachers should he- come specialists in their work and to do so must grow professionally. This could be done by reading and experimenting with new class- room methods when others seem to fall. He also said that where parents do not see any need for radio in schools nor see the value of films, libraries, and other visual aids the teacher should use some way of informing them of the activities in a school, Talks to this end might be given at community organizations.
Important Contribution
He said that teachers should feel that they are important people making a worthy contribution to society by doing one of the most challenging and interesting things H possible. “I believe the more skilled we become the better teachers we are, and the happier we will be in our work.“
In briefly dealing with the work of the Teachers Federation he re- called the aims of it and in view of them asked those present to try to visualize the extent to which they had been carried- out.
He listed them as; 1. to promote and advance the interest of educa- tion; 2, to raise the status of the teaching profession: 3,‘ to promote and advance the interest of teach- ers and to secure conditions which will make possible the best pro- fessional service; 4. to arouse and increase public interest in educa- tional affairs; 5, to co-operate with others teachers‘ organizations throughout Canada having the same or like objects, that is: ef- ficient teachers, fair salaries.
Educational Council
Mr, Jciley remarked with pleas- ure that instead of having only one teacher on the Educational Council there are now three. He
0
YOIIII LIVER
If life‘: not worth living
I I I‘ may be your liver! t‘: a set! It takes up to two pints of ii at bile a day to Info your digestive tract in tvop shape! If your liver bile is not flowing frceiv your food may not digest . . . 3.. him”, “'3 your stomach . . . you feel constipated and all‘ the fun and sparkle go out of life. That’! w_ on vmi need mild gentle Carter’: Uttls ls_ver Pills. These famous ve stable pills IIGI stimulate the flow of Iiveriile. Soon you‘: digestion starts functioning properly and you :2: :l:: :::i:»“i*r.-“.=.:'i.:';'w.-in.’ . - .u or I t
lever Pills on hand. 37¢ at your d;-“inn,
PRINCE EDWARD
" HAILED BY SELECT CHARLOTTETOWN PRE- VIEW AUDIENCE AS “AN OUTSTANDING FILM”
TO-DAY — THUR. — FRI.
A MOVIE AS
A story of two little lads of s Scots aeftiemeniwho |lecomc“i(idneppsrs" i?7...lnrugged NOVA SCOIIA.
scary by Neil Psuenus with
in uillyfifl ,» pr-nrilllin
«.tv»-plnmyi on
MAIONDIUG CO. uoivraovs
#anA)1?nm'ra————§
Matinee 2:30 Evening 6:30 - 9
DOORS OPEN AT 2 AND 6
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY . . . .DON"l‘ DARE MISS THIS!
AS IT IS TENDER
A‘
POWERFUL «ll?
In I saviva ull ncallnvrsl 1
ROYAL New Zealand
tion the Federation had received during the past year from the Min- ister of Education. He said that they had always found Mr. Clark very co-operative and willing to sit around with them and discuss their problems. V The president told of the Federa- tion's salary committee preparing a brief which had been present- ed. There had been some ruults. though not as great as expected. but at least it was a step in the right direction.
He added that older teachers who had been in the pofesslon for many years might not live long enough to get everything, “but we are working for the younger teachers and those who will come in later years". He expressed full confid- ence that the Minister of Educa-
tion will do everything he can to-help. '
The speaker also noted the need
for more active co-operation be- tween educational authorities and the !bderstion's curriculum com- mittee. In this respect, he said. rapid strides made but the teachers should have
had already "been
hit more say in the work of the
schools.
Afternoon Sessions The afternoon sessions were de-
voted to group instruction in var- ious classroom: of the college. His- tor grades Mr. David Monroe, director. School of Teachers,
in elementary and Junior Macdcnald
ollsge. Dr. L W. Shaw, Director
of Education, conducted a period on geography through the grades, and Dr. Frank MacKfnnon, Princi- pal of Prince of Wales. held classes on high school history and related subjects.
Language in the intermediate
grades was discussed by Sisters st. Margaret Marie, St. Mary Cecelia, and St. Mary Ian. Discussio ing with primary work were led by Messrs. C. Fraser and D. Mc- Cue. These group instruction per- iods will be contlnued today and tomorrow with the addition of other subjects for discussion.
deal-
The principal address this mom-
ing will be delivered by Dr. L. W. Shaw on the completion of reglstm.
on. This afternoon the teachers
To Many Canadians
Dy Muriel Narrawsy (Canadian Press Stall Write!) LONDON. (OP) — A Charlotte- town woman's pr ‘ ‘ possessions in London are six books filled with Canadian names and identifying oonunents
The books owned by Lena Mc- Lure list each Canadian service man she has met during two years as Canadian hostess at the Nui- fiald centre. the Commonwealth recreation centre just off ‘Praisi- gar square. Wives and faniilles are also listed if she has met them,
"The names will bring pleasant memories for years to come," said the softavoiced Prince Edward Is- land woman who has met so many Canadian sailors, soldiers and air- men that she's lost count. “Most of the man and women serving in Europe an estimated 10,000 come here some tl.rne during a leave," Miss Mc.Lure said in s niiiterview.
From All Provinces
The names in her books cover the 10 Provinces .
As hostess to visiting Canadians. middle-aged Miss Mcliure dis- penses advice about what to do and see in London and directions on how to manage it. she sees that Canadians get a fair share of available entertainment passes.
Miss MoLure, who might be taken for a kiindiy Canadian aunt and who has frequently served as a confidante to young Canadians abroad, al:) helps in arranging for Canadian service personnel to
will be guests at a reception in their honor at Government House.
Tomorrow morning they will be entertained by the pupils of Notre Dame Academy in a choral read- ing. The class in directed by sr. St. Augustine. C. N. D. Later an open forum will be held in the auditorium.
Among others taking part in the leading of the group discussion work are Messrs. K. A. Parker, Supervisor of City Schools. C. Fraser, M .Coffln, M. McGuigan. A. Taylor. M. Glover and Sisters St. Alden Maureen, C.ND.
'char|ottetown Woman Plays linsless
-
In London visit British families. Many in- vitcd to spend a British Christmas in a British home have paid re- turn visits to their hosts.
“I've really fallen for young Canada,“ said M'L=.s McLure. "They are a magnificent advertisement for Canada’: fixture." she said the Canadian troops—av£rage age is 30—are popular and she hopes to see many of them again at her home in Prince Edward Island.
Open Invitation
“All the boys have my home address and an open invitation to visit. I have a large correspond- ence and many have promised to visit me when I return to Canada later this year."
Dark-haired, dark-eyed Miss Me- Lure is proud of her family home. Bonnahlnley, a large house in southern colonial style. with three acres of grounds at Charlottetown. Her father is silver fox rancher Chester McLure, former Progres- sive Conservative member of Par- liament.
Miss McLure was recently pre- sented to Queen Mother Elizabeth on two consecutive occasions- March 16 at a Dominion Fellow- ship Trust tea. and March 17 at the annual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild in London, held at St. James Palace.
Recently she was appointed to the executive of the Associated Country Woman of the World, the first Canadian representative so named since 194.5.
Miss McLurc oame to London in January, 1952, to study drama and singlng——subjects she has taught in Charlottetown and Toronto. A graduate of the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and Boston Uni- versity, she intends to resume teaching when she returns to Can- ada at a still undecided date this yeah
HOME BY SHIP
QUEBEC, (CP) — Some 180 Canadian Easter visitors to New York returned home not by plane or train but by ship. They boarded the trans-Atlantic liner Atlantic
i:1:rra':y for s I'ltl".': day trip to GREAT FALL!
Qu...-re L " ’1ii. Ails:it.: docked The Oanrjlsn. or horseshoe fails. r.:re ‘airs. to l'C.'lll’ll6 her rez- at Niagara Falls is 2.500 feet ular run oetixctn Quebec and'ac.r:£s: the American (am 1,000 Southampton, Engiand_ feet wide.
Mm».i:~‘i
Srui oI o....i..,,
Every distinctive feature says :
7”/were .2; Mr’ M.%'/./ ”
gs-aolouo Interiors with fabrics as lasting as they are luxurious. Colour combinations that harmonize perfectly with the beautiful exteriors. Desotn interiors are lovely to look at
and a pleasure to ride in mile after miic.
If you’ll call your DeSoto dealer, he’ll bring
I I
you
De oto
flf
One glance hints at it—one drive proves it! DeSo£o brings you motoring al its delta/llful bcsl in either the flashing FireDome V-8 or the economical Powermaster Six. It’s motoring made easier and more enjoyable than ever because of distinctive features like these:
powcrllllo brings you complclrclyautomalic “no-shift." driving every relaxing mile at no ertra cost. No clutch or gearshift. From standstill to highway speed. you enjoy one uninterrupted flow of power without lifting your foot from the accelerator.
lull power ulcer-Inn‘ makes all turning iar easier and,
far safer. too. Since it works for you all the time. have better control of the car.
smoother VIC. because easy-acting springs and Oriiiow shock absorbers soak up the bumps. Desoto stays level on curves, loo . . . provides road-hugging stability.
’ ‘Asadsbloof moderate cost.
a DeS'olo to your door for a trial drive
Mfllli/ddlmd in Canada bg Ckneler Corporation of Canada. Lfiwfld
JOURNEY milieu
CAITI-ITO! KKIIIT
Johnston Motors Limited
Murray River
W. G. Barbour Ltd.
’ 127 Eastern 8t., Charlottetown SEE Yilllli NEAREST none:-nzsoro llEAl.Ell
MONTAGIIE Stop and Shop Here, Phone 37 PILCHARDS Broken Pekoe SALMON _ TEA (Pink) 2 tms 45¢ Per lb. 73.; Per tin 35c SHORTENING CANDY SUGAR Gum Dro Per lb. 24¢ per u,_ 2 5 5 lbs. 43c IIAKE PEAS RAISINS (Dried) (Pictou) (Bulk) 10 IIlS- $1.35 2 tins 35c 2 lbs. for 37¢‘. CORN ' sonas I GCOOKIES ' . _, ood Qualty 2 tins 2oc pkg. 25c pm. “L 35,. Fawcett ' Kelvlnator Thor & Connor STOVES Refrigerators WASHERS WOMEN'S SHOES—in widths from A's to E's. Full Stock FLOOR COVERING Sp]-[ng-F[]|ed Inlaid — Congoieum, Rex- MATTRESSES oieuin, DeLuxe, for any Felt Mattresses room in the house — also Beds & Springs Congoleum Rugs as low Couches and 115 $575. Studio Couches