AUQUSLZQ- 1.938

i

conservative Meeting

,4 gelwrll In

eating o! tho Con. ‘native voters of Wlnsloe South

Tay-

| ill be held at SI M w at 8

M, on lilonday. Al‘. 22

Pull 00mm 9.5- s K" CHAIRMAN of you.

»+~++"+"*"+"+"+*=E

B.I.S.

P 03d Time and Modern ‘: V

n. I. i. HALL gflyM iii/Emile. AUEUSLLZg-St at 7.30 roman‘ i ' ' - 3341-31-11. Dlnollll 9-12 CHURC “mu” *5 M" ‘ Sunder eighth); Aclglgt girlish? + mnud mtuefleld l“ ch“! e4 ' L-o. a-s-zo-ii, L comvwiu. _,¢.______._._ Mildred Croegy spgl? 311i!" 51118 in Cornwall Church Bimdey nisht. Aux. 21st. L-55B. THE cnsrnvn DISTRICT

GYRO DANCE A’! BEACH GROVE INN

MONDA Y

Al Blanchardh Orchestra

‘c: 'l'if:kt‘l.s 50c each its; extra.

local Interelt

v CRASWELL for Photograph;

cums cavemen * 35c. The oooii Studio.” LYQQBFf

REV L. a . . ACKLAN Stephen, N. 1a., will be 3e Zfmfl,

at th North elliiver aipfifgchiqffifmgufif

L. O. L. will hold their Church Se . “l” and parade in rho Kirrk DeSable on Sunday, Augugt mo 21st at 2 P. M. Rev. Mr. Weetaway “imakel- All 1.. o. a. and L. o. B. a. 1048c cordially mvited.

L-fi-IO-B-ZO-li.

MIS(ELLANEOIJS SHOWER -.. Oii Monday evening, Miss Berna- dette MacMillan, RN, who g5 ti; be a participant in a happy event 1n the near future, was pleasantly eilrpris-ed at a mlscieilaneousshow- 81' Riven by the Nurses Alumnae of the Charlottetown Hospital. at the home of Mrs. Harry MacDQn.

If.» a Gyro Dance ‘

._

c.~' "’ ~~— "TTMJ

Quality Born

C- "s golden honey sweet corn i, q. ilv corn, and an improve- u (Jridcii llantnm, in size

and cvrn more delicious. ;| 5 grocer for this corn, and it ll; dots nut carry it, drive up null get snnu- fresh from our gar- [Irl]. inrlilclililliy sinmciliing else lll1l\' ln- needed, such ns rlpe to- niiitncs. wax beam, rcicry, cabbage. l‘\'., we save liic delivery and yon g.» lire benefit in a lnwor price - h goods. '

and l v plliiiililig a corn boil, slin- IlilYl? the beet and at the lowest liner. J. J. GAY d: SON. PKONE 264. L-53l-B-19-3i.

BIRTHS

-. t sullilllPféiiitf, August l . , iu .\ir. uncl Mrs. Charles .\. ../l, u il-iuglitti‘.

Ninixiiri-Ai Bedequc, August 1B, i". . to Mr. and Mrs. Dziniel E.

i\ . 11in, iii-cirque, a daughter, liliiiilliir-At the Prince Ediward . f . I iI»»','>.'.-.il cu Aug. ll, i938, i and Mrs, Nrikud Tahweel, . 2i (laughter. - At

the Charlottetown : mil Aug. 13, i038, to Mr. and it. _ l;.iii.l kbulicl, City, a daugh-

HillNRY-At the Charlottetown ii ...-;.il. Aug. 17, 193B, to Mr. and M hviiudstone OI-lenry, City, a our: cl‘,

IIUYLI§-AC the Charlottetown - i‘ Aug, 1'7, 1936, to w: and . 1 iioyie, Cit soil.

DiWLE - M the Charlottetown Hwiniiil. Aug. w, 193s, w Mir. and hills, Jack lixyyle, (my, e. dailghter.

WlllTE-At the Prince Iriwnrd I.~;.-.iiil Hospital on Aug. ll, i038, to Mr. mid Mrs. Jilmcs Whitacity, B daughter. -

JOHNSTON-dbl: the Prince BI- wurd Island Hospital on Aug. fl, lilltll. to Mr. and Mrs. Marvyn tIEIISWII, Murray River, a. daugh- Jr.

FORD-At the Prince Edward Iii- imrl Hospital on Aug. H, 14KB. to iiiiuiind Mrs. Chester ForvLWheiit- 112v River, a daughter.

IEfYOWN-At. the Prince Edward I n-i Hospital on Aug. l5, i938. t i \li‘,i'lII(I Mrs. Lcith Brown, York. l SW11.

P"‘l‘Y—At the Prince Edward Is- l Hospital on Aug. 15, 103B, to .i Mr», Willard Pippy, Haz- a son.

Iii" A‘. I

liri*l.l.'i'-At the Prince Edward " :'1 llospitzil Oil iliigust 15, 1938. '~ 3.1:‘. Illlll Mrs. Louis Kielly, Suf- 1 a mil.

fHHKiN-At the Prince Edward l l llesnitnl on Auir. iii. i038, ‘ .‘.l.-. uud Mrs. Hilumiond God- 1- l‘ a son. _

DEATHS

7"‘i‘il,‘-.'\l.ll_i\t. Iris on Friday. ‘\1 157. lfl , Hugh J. McDonald ‘ ifli yenra Funeral Sunday at 1 o'c‘ock from nis resi-

thank

m. liil! their recent and brr- -_ "mun Also the Nurses and it of the P. l. Hos iinl and "rs of Aloha, Riebcmn Eodgc.

Eil-ii-ZO-li,

UN DEIITAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone I49

L Too Lute To _C>l_asify__

IQR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR (stile. No. 3 Massey-Harris bind- QP- Rood worltlnii condition. Cut zmflcm wk year—price $40.

00in, CavendidLm

iild, Felling Street.

EVANGEHST J. W. 'I‘urpel will speak ill the Gospel Tent, Long. "fifth Are. Simdfiy, Aug. 21st at 2:30 p. m. from the theme "The Worst Man iii Clftown" and at 7.30 D- ill. on "Today in the light of Prolllwvy". Services will continue each night throughout the coming wrck at 7:45. A cordial wclccmc to all- L-558.

POLICE COURT-At the Polka? Court yesterday u man charged Willi "Rlroncy and drunkenness was remanded till today. Two Kifllilks were fined $3 anti costs or 5 (lily-i mid $5 and costs or 1O days respectively, and a third, who wan remmitiirti from inst wcel: WES fiucd $10 and coats or 20 days. The case of n man charged iivcier the nuisance by law, Tblllflllfliil from lust week, was dismissed.

THE BAPTIST (‘HUREIL — The Rev. F‘. E. Bishop who has been sllillllyllig the pulpit with such marked acceptance, will rench morning nnii evening, Mr. B shops morning sermon will be "Light and Info. anrl for the evening service ‘The Sirpremecy or Christianity." Miss itfarlcn Saunders, (lllflll! the absence of Miss Helen Callbeck, preemies at the organ, Mr. Eric

acGngor, tenor. sings n selected Solo ill the morning scrvce.

SAUL!’ BEREAVEI) -- 'l"llr.' sad Ilolvs \\‘n= received yesterday by Mrs. B. W. LcPaee of the death of her bicher, Mr. Jordan M. Christie, ivhich occurred in York City, 'liit>. late Mr Chri=te was burn iif. New Glrrgmv in this province but has resided in U. S. A. for the past forty five years. luivlnc visited his nntlve province several times in the interval. the lust visit being six vears iiczo. He leaves to mourn besides his widow, thres- brothers and one sister re- siding in New York C‘ ‘v. and his sister, Mrs, B. W, LeFage of this city.

RECEIVER SAD NEWS —- Mrs. Carrie AIncKlimcn, matron of’ the O. N. R. station, ‘Pruro. who has been off duty for two or three months owing to illness and who iintlerivent three operations iii Col- nhester Hospital. was much shock- ed, when she lind sufficiently re- covered frown her illness, to receive nuws that her brother and ivster. On the old homestead at Murray P. E, I., hnd phased away wi in three day's of each other. Her sister, Mrs. MqVcy, had been ailing for some time. but her brother was stricken suddenly while in e. motor boat golniz on business to a man-of-iva-r in the lvfllPf-‘l necrbyn-Trum Times.

HAS LEG NMPU'I‘.\ '|'En—Cll?.‘li- S

IQS Mini; _v-.-e_ Bible Hill. in 941th vi-nr, successfully underwent an operation in the Colchester

Hospital, for the removal‘ of i1 Pa" of one of his legs. he bunt: R511!- fci-i-i- from Eflllgrcne, H's multitude of friends will hope for a speedy recovery. He comes of one of ihc curly fiimiiine of Bible Hill, his fli- tlier was a iinlivc of the North of Ireland, and a teacher of violin music, Before going to Bible H111 pi-octism his profession in Halifax. where there was more than n hun- dred ycnrs ago a hall called in honor of him. Charlie was in the heyday of his life a fine violinist, and even up to t-hc time of his be- inq taken ill could draw a nifty bow. Iii early 113° he 9715M“ i“ railway work first on the Nova Scnfla Railway, and on the I. C- R- Hg was one of the first trainmen 0n the Prince Edwardjsland Roll- way, working on that road when it was under construction. 811d hfld he romaine-d there he "would have been one of its first conductors. -- Trum Times.

PERSONALS

Mr. Pied Black left th mvminiz on return to Waterloo, .

l\i'i'. and Mrs, Daniel Vliiclean. of Moiieton, N. B..~a.re visitini! l" m}? trltv the guests o1 Mrs, John Mui- Ply’-

Mig Aibon Paquet of thi‘ Sin-U or Palm's and Gallant. North Rus- tion, spent inst Sunday in Soilvl§. acmmpanied by fl- llflfll! "f ‘Timm-

Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mllfinliflv Pynyidengg R, I., are visiting re a- live: and friends in Charlottetown and Brookfleld.

Mrs. Simon Paoli and Y0" 9°," Louis and Miss Evlclwe MC oil; ‘have returned from a three w visit. nt Riverside Cotttlitfi. ' town.

M!“ qpqy; Mooney and Miss Emu Tau, “vho have been sum- meflm n,» Keev Cottwe. 000119- bown, have returned horrifi-

Mm, Kenneth Mcfman ofMlgenasliIggton Me atlcnclinq H" exhibition, viii-y are the ""95" °i Mrs, Mann's mother, Mrs. John Murphy.

~. Belts W8‘ I 9W5‘ igrgiwiiiotieuiwn Thnntirw morniniz hrwinf Sim" m“ P”: week at Travelers Rcat. IIIPIIIIPS o; h" “um Mrs. Donald Matlemfh

Rev. and MTa-ET-P. charters 'h h c and son Alan of Tgirgerliraelgk: "gm

The Gent-rat Guardian

Thh column II reserved for new; 0g a news but “vermin °l 7 "am" "W? be inserted

tum for our-pm d decline s Qt“: lam‘? fnnlgffd strictly pay-

New 1*

(Continued from page l.)

Province “Brew up with the 1b- rary" and is inseparable from 1t, She referred in conclusion to a recently published book by Alvin Johnson entitled “The Public Lilo- rary: The People's University” which has caused considerable dis- cussion, and in which the author maintains that the time has come when the libraries should take their rightful place as centres for the adult education movement.

Voices Appreciation

w. B. H. Shaw, Provincial Sup- erintendent of Education. warmly complimented Miss Bateson on her address and tendered the than-ks and appreciation of the people of Prince Edward Island for her splendid service in establishing the Carneirle demonstration l i b r a r y here. "She has left a tradition that is lzoing to be an inspirailon to all the librarians PM follow her," he declared amid applause.

Dr. Mansbrldge

“The people who know are the B60910 W110 I ‘ern. in the last re- sort. and they have dvnedt in reality down through the years." said Dr. Mniisbridge. “I believe that the sources of mental and spiritual power, however, are right manual labour. I am 3mg that the people whose lives are rooted in ailriculture have made, are mak- hlit and will continue to make the flilE5i/'C0lltl‘lbiii.l(ll‘5 to the thought and life of the world. I don't mean directly, necessarily, They may not even npitienr as, the fruit of th" tree: but they are surely the root of the tree.

“It has been ii happiness to m.“ , to come to Prince Edward Island l and see whul I have seen of its , uuriculture. and to realize the truth flint here you have the opportuni- ties which. pray God. you will not miss. It is our trouble in England that the iiqricullilrnl population has declined: and as surely as it

dttllflP-fi beyond a certain poinLi the crml c and constructive pcw- ‘ er of F ‘shmcn will puss. ‘

“l calirici hcip thinking," lie ad- ded. "that the lnspiriiur report of wsrk ‘WIIICIIVRW! have hoard tonizhf is llllkelv due to the met unit f men and women here are living close lo nature. if. is true lhii‘. where adult education is ,

other svorkcrs. So I congratulate Prince Edward Island. as I suppose I could not have done ten wars BKF, on such ii alelluite realization of its educational opportunities, “in Erizilinri we need adult edu- ¢BT1°H 18m l’. We have achieved some succesa but not enough. We unfortuiiaelv have devrloped m 10o Klimt an extent the habit of liviusz iii tnivni."

DY- lllllflfll! '1!’ mire striking in- stances of ii1<ii\'itiiril success in the V field of adult . tition. citing a. 1111M: other think the extensive the crews of the Brit-

_ “Owens in cle- IIYIIYIPS in Er."- lund. WILL) ivoz-lt in cooperation with the National Central Library in Iioncicri, which has access to some 21,000,030 books in England alone. Adult education, he emphasized. is for i>\'£‘T,Vb;(ll'. 1iiiiil._.'Il is the desire of every pgy. sou iii n normal sl-ilie of mind to reach out for increased knowledge and skill in accordance with the glflozyvhlch, are in hiin._ f1‘r_ie_ ivay

PERS ONALS

Dr. J. S. Breiiu mid eon Berkley, Multruve, N. gtrc in the city at- ien 111;: the tennis iouinumcnt and are guests of Mr. and Mrs, 1-1, E, Cantu-ell.

Miss Jean Maxdmiaid, daughter of Mr. and Airs. D. J. Nfnctionald, iefi this Iflfifllillgi,‘ for Boston ac- companied by Dr. Brown and party oi Boston.

Mr. William H. Crmiston of the Midland Freevmcsfi, ‘the Georgian TGlI-l-‘Z imd lire Penrrtiingulslicne l-Iernin‘, (mt, with hits. Cranslon, are iimoiiu the lute-rested visitors to thi- c.\'ilibi!i0il this wvcek.

Mi‘. and Mrs E. J. Shnrkey, daughter Dnrozliy and son Charles of West Roxbury, Moan, left onre- turn irevieivinv IIIGYIIIIILZ by motor (lfler spi-iitiziii; iiircc DIOHSIIIII. weeks at Gra-iznl-livdtzt- Coitiigc, Morri- son's Bench. Ufllfgtiiilllll Royalty.

Mr, Ivtm Sinclair of the staff of the Blink 0f Nova Scctia, Truro. is spend" 1,", li.s vacation with ills pnrcii i‘.ir. ' ' Ivirs, A, C. Sinclair, 4 Brighton d.

Mr, niui liirs. James H, Stating have returned to llielr home in Sterling. lvlusa. nil-er spending a pieusimt two ivceks holiday on the Island. while here they ivere the Floats of Ml‘. and Mrs, E. C. R01- llligs. South Rustioo.

1.25s‘. Wanda Acorn, R. N. of th * a.“ chuseits Geiiernl Hospital staff, reluliied to Boston yesterday after a very pleasant four weeks visit with her father, Ml‘. H. H. Acorn, M. Li. A, Souris, and with relatives in Charlottetown.

Kr. G H. Montgomery, manager of tilie Bonk of Nova, Scotia, Bos- ton W84‘, a visitor to Charlottetown ‘esterday. He nrrlvecl on the Is- arid a week ":0, and since then he has been residing in the western part of liic Island. He Iii a son of the late Mr. Dane-i Montgomery of Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newsome and two sons Fiver and sheldon of Middlot-own, Conn, who have been enjoyln a. very pleasant vacation at Wes view Dodge, North Tr on returned to their homes Fri ay. Aug. 19th, This is Mrs. Newsome‘: first visit to P. E. I.

Mr. Waldo Niiwdomld of the Boston Post Office staff, accompan- ied by his Iflelld. Mr. Clark of Quincy. Mine. arrived on the fe- land ‘Tliirrsdtiy night and will make a motor tour of the province. Mr. Maodonald in a son of the late Mir. James Mncdoiiaid n native of Gem" etown, and first cousin of Mr. uben Macdonald, Editor of the Patriot,

Mr. Arthur A. Flynn, Supt. I15. Army Transport Service, with o!- fices in Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been slaying at the Canadian National Hotel for the past- two weeks. icit oii return to New York this week. Mr. Flynn was very much pleased with his visit and wns loud his praL-ea of the beautiful scenery and prosperity of his native province. Mr. IFiynnJ who is a son of the late ex-Mar- sliai Flynn. is a brother of Mr.

M. Flynn and Mr. Prank

merit the Met ,, ,dgy|pg M, "WRSWICW Lgglfr. ‘Pryon. returned to 9 Monday.

Wm. Flynn of this city.

‘ f

fin?“ and pure». effect when it is lin ‘ increasini

i . ‘There is no an Z 9W Child-Wily

Educationists ,

-_-__ Ibdfloflvdffihdlogfilflbywhat

"I'm neuter the increase oil 1n- torect 1n adult education in any community," he said, "the grew» the power o! that community 3m’! the greater ik contrlbutiontowhat we may call the peace of the world. ‘that does not mean the cessation of war or preparation for war. It means living in a rlgif.

i relationahill. which it is impose le for me to define but which some- how or other our hearts must reach out to.”

Morning SOIIOII

At yesterday's meetlnz in the Canadian National Hotel _M.r. W. iDewar MacDougail. PIIIICIPII of ,Norm.al Practice School, Edmon- l ton, was the first speaker. He read i a most informative paper on Edu- cation throuzh Activities. He ex- plained the system pursued in his school. lndicatln that 50% of the time was diovol. to meet ai in- ;struct.ion in arts and han icrafte, the other half being iven over to the necessary instiruc on in theory. Mr. lviacDougall had on exhibition iarts and handicrafts. the work of | the pupils of his school. and also read a number of poems from the sclAool mafizinéaisby Illii DllfDll-IIS. d fzener cus on o owe . the consensus of gginion being that more attention ouid be giv- en to practical instruction where sucth wasubeini 1:11pm by lilies on was e w. MQQDOUBEII what hoPpetmd in Al~ berta Rural Schools when the pu- pils hacl not sufficient books to go round. It was explained by the Questioner that in Eastern Canada schools were handicapped because of lack of necessary ks. Mr

" AiacDougall replied that in Alberto

they found ivhere this system was introduced the necessary books OllP-llifll as a matter of course, the parents and authorities realizing that they must have the text-books if they were to make a success of the scheme. ' 1

This paper was followed by an- , other on The Enterprise Program

in Practice. by two speakers, Dr.'Prince Edward Islniltl has ‘or the past number of years been cnrigy- and Dr, c, E, ing out a broad ilrogram of per- manent road Province and

WHEREAS the southern half of the third district of Queens hns received any

C. C. Schools, Toronto, Sfijothers. Public School Inspector. Prince Edward County, Ontario. Mr. Goldring explained first the} meaning of Enterprises as individ-

Goldrlmz, Superintendent of

ual or izroup activities undertaken not certainly ‘by the children for a purpose that this prceranl with the ‘ that of the so-callcd Southport High-

mmcais to them. He said

frequency during the last five years. He give numerous examples of Enter- prises in Ontario. that of 2,200 public school teach- ers cf Toronto, 85 to 90% do En- terprises as a feature of school

Mr. Gcldrlnw stated the evalu- ation of Ente", lees as:-

iril Pupils activities become more purposeful.

(b) Various branches of school work are correlated.

(c) Work of an Enterprise wid- ens the knowledge and increases the understanding. .

(d) It enables pupils to partici- pnte in significant, vital EXDGTICH- ces proiridinsz a partnership among pupils and teachers.

. i It increase: the hlmpineseof many children. ‘ if) It is interesting to most chil- ren and is also a stimulation to The creative abili-

.95 of pupils are developed.

(g3 Children investlmite widely.

(h) To work through an Enter- prise successfully, a pupil-must learn to focus his attention and enemy on the work in hand-caus- iiiz him to exercise tenacity of purpose. appiicaticn, and self reliance.

iii An Enterprise often serves to motivate other school work. 0i’- ten the information learned or skill acquired is absolved and rep triincd better than by some other method of-imtruction. ,

Nit". Stothcrs expanded on Mr. Golilrings paper and exhibited sonic very fine examples cf the‘-

ivcr . A short discussion followed and‘ the maiorlt-y were in favor of En- terprises in sc col work. One 0b- jeclion was that when a pupil come from elementary to se:ond—, ary school. he Rot the idea that he i was coin: into a playhouse instead of a school. , At the close of these papers a

i work.

business meeting of the Canadian

Education Association Was held. SEEK ACTION

,_-‘°9““‘-‘- 13- '1—:_p%§§1;1l*>"

Minister of Health and Education, re the conditioning of the rend up to Mount Ryan. but aitliouah the liiinistci" received them isieosziiitly they obtained no assurance of ac- tion. ll/Lv. MacDonald urged before the lite-effing that the work be ini- medlately undertaken.

Mr. Russell Drlscoli of Mi. Ed- ward. stated that the people of this district paid their fair share of taxes and deplored the poor condition of’ the road claimlni! that travellers were literally"s.hak- on to bits" in traveislnn the

stretch.

Mr. M. W. Wood, Southport. charfted neulect of the Souf-hport road and claimed that a lame amount of money was squandered in throwin gravel on the road Without su eqllent attention. H9 did not see why the Government refused to build a zood road ea In!‘ as Johnstonb Bridge. He believed if the road were widened tmdsub- lu-acied theme would be a 800d chance later of paving it.

Mr. Frank Clarke. summer resi- dent at Keppoch, claimed in his opinion there were too many roads in that section at present without having a new one constructed. He urizcd that. they support the Pow- fillhllifiétllll and assure one 800d