"When he asks me for a dinner date he brings a customer . along so he can put it on the expense account."

H',.l'.'s:u?u.:”um Io-4.1.9. b

It is expected that.all power will be shut of!

Final announcement will be given over followinlz the 12:15 P.M. News Saturday, Sept. 30th.

WARNING

- LIGHT AND.POWER USERS

SUMMERSIDE AND VICINITY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st. 1950 FOR TWO HOURS

(approximately) starting at 1:00 P.M. Standard Time.

IOWN OF SUMMERSIDE

LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT

than QOOOG-no

CAMADIA

CJRW

for their evi- dent interest in education. stat- ing that he was glad of the oc- casion to speak to such an intellec- tual group. The teachers were asked to do all in their power to supervise the work and. above all. the play of the children confined to their care. He asked that the

teachers carefully guide and help-

form their plastic minds and char- acters adding his favorite adage:

"Bring up the child in the way? that he should go and in his old?

age he will not depart there-l from."

Excellent minutes of the meeting were

Clothllde Arsenault. Supervisor's Address

The president then called on Supervisor Merritt Callaghan. B.A., who gave a splendid and well prepared resume of import- ant incidentals and details ne-

include other new schools built previously. Teaohers, no doubt, are most grateful for this splen- did help and encouragement. Ilhe Department wants to help each school on the Island. Let .us co- operate.

Sohool By Radio

Mr. Lusty in his genial way .thoroughly expialndd the 1950-51 Broadcasting Manual which he presented to each teacher with the compliments ofithe Station. After hearing Mr. Lusty all

last t teachers realize the work of these read by Miss' aerial aids.

Those who already have radios anxiously await these broadcasts which bring to their class-rooms some of the finest teachers grid many great women and men of Canada. The culture, diction, training and command of perfect English possessed by these fine teachers of the air cannot do

iought but make our pupils more

ccssary for and familiar to teach- : aware. more alert. more broad-

ers. He urged teachers to be famil- I minded and

iar with the Revised and the old Course of Studies. Emphasis was

placed on the daily teaching ofithem. "Where

i i

educated. Teachers without radios should devise some way or means of getting there's a will,

Composition from Grade ill up.1there'a a way."

it could be oral or written, long

Miss Wilson of the Dcpartment

Or Short. and bearing On any ofjof Health brought good news by

the different lessons or subjects of that day. Mr. Callaghan coun- selled the teachers to use the Guide Books and to have their pupils use the Exercise Books supplementing and complement-

l I

telling us that Red Cross again has come to the fore by way of Dental Help and Guidance. She introduced Dr. 0'-Meara. the new- ly-appointed head of the Dental Division of Public Health. The

ing their Readers. To have success; Doctor outlined the chief causes

,in Arithmetic. Mr. Callaghan add- ed. the blaokboards should be used a. great deal. Any arithmetic

text may be used as long as itidaily and proper

is a good one and has all the types of problems called for on the course. l

He stressed the fact that pu-l

pils should not try the Grade VIII Examinations before the comple- tion of that important years work. Pupils promoted to Grade IX should actually have passed these exams.

Supervisor F. E. Doiron who is always so interested in the work prescribed and so helpful at all times urged the teachers to be faithful in the different phases of their manifold duties. He men- tioned the fact that "interesting teachers are those who have teacher personality." nevertheless. all teachers can develop and un- prove by (a) knowing and (b) reading. Teachers can make the lessons more interesting by now and then. setting aside all books. by using different approaches, etc. Teachers were asked to make use of the wonderful help pro- vided schools through the. De- partment. Last year alone twenty- nine (29) new schools which con- sist of forty-three (43) depart-

s&ihQepMIOaIIss4 . N APMIKAIMCOII

ments. were built. This does not

of decay but. above all. gave us a means of preveniion,Ii.e., (i) nutritious school lunches, (2) use of tooth- brushes. (3) regular dental atten- tion (beginning at the age of three). v

In the' absence of Miss Hill and Mrs. McCallum, a very interesting appeal was made to the teachers in regard to Red Cross work by

Mrs. Cudmore who really put over to the teachers what Red Cross really stands for. .The

teachers are proud of and grate- ful to this great and grand organ- ization which stands for service and kindness to others. , . Cudmore compared the Red Cross to the Island's main- stay. the potato. Do we fully ap- preciate the one. the other? And do we really get from both all that each has to give? Yes, we are grateful for the Red Cross First Aid Courses. Water Safety Pro- gram in swimming and diving and Miss Cudmore will be pleas- ed to know that since her visit in Tignish, First Aid Kits are be- lng introduced into certain schools. Teachers and pupiLs are thankful and most anxious to re- ceive he new improved Junior

Red Cross Magazines which are

prescribed by the Department of Education and now in use in our achools. The author told that good writing is that which is easily read and easily written. two quali-- tiea found in the Macbean sys- tem. Pupils, he added, learn to write well by daily practice which is done carefully and under lup- ervlslon. Writing will be done well when it has (1) motivation. (2) demonstration. (8) explan- ation, (4) Application and (ii) relaxation to uphold i-t. l

Mr. Malcolm McKenzie. the Chief Supervisor, next spoke to the teachers. He is to be com- mended for the fine work done in the revising of the Course of Studies. Teachers have often spok- en of the need for fuller details being outlined that they might better teach the given subjects.

Mrs. Eulaiia Glllis. a past pre- sident, now elected as vice presi- dent. read a paper concerning what was accomplished by the P. E. 1. Teachers' Federation during the past year. She then thanked the teachers for the confidence thz placed in her when they ap- po ted her as member of the Board of Governors.

interesting and helpful ques- tions from the Box were caps-bly answered by Dr. Shaw and Mr. McKenzie.

Realizing the worth of their dignified and competent Presi- dent. Mr. P. A. Arsenaul-t. the teachers heartily approved his rc- election which he pleasantly ac- cepted along with his added duty of being a member of the Board.

Miss Catherine Wallace also accepted this latter position.

Miss Clothilde Arsenault who is to be complimented for her ex- act recording of minutes was. to the pleasure of all, reelected for another term.

Other committees appointed were:-- Resolutions: Reverend Sister

'Saint Peter of the Blessed Sacra- ment, Mrs. M. Rayner and Mrs. Evelyn Perry.

Nominations: Reverend Sister Saint Raymond of Milan. Mrs. Frances Aylward and Mrs. J. Callaghan.

Press: Mrs. Doucette. Mrs. Ber- nard and Sister Saint Catherine of Sweden.

Resolutions

The following resolutions were brought in:

I. Be it resolved that the grati- tude of this convention be extend- ed (l) to Rev. J. A. MacDonald for his words of welcome and encouragement to teachers and the use of the Dalton School; (2) To'our Supervisors Mr. Doiron and Mr. Callaghan for their en- lightening guidance and constant interest; (3) To Mr. D.'B. Lusty. Amistant Supervisor of School Broadcasts for the explanation Ewen regarding the Atlantic School Broadcast Program for the first hllf-wear: (4) To Dr. 0'Meara for his instructions on dental lltllihl (5) To Miss Mona Wilson for her interest in the public health of our school children; (8) To Mrs. Harry Cudmode. rep- resentative from Junior Red Cmeg for information regarding Junior Red Cross. First. Aid Wliar Safe. '6' Ind Health: (7) To Dr. 1. w. Shaw. Director of Education roi- his attendance at our Convention and for his inspirational talk; (8) To Mr. H. B. Mclaan. author of

The Mel-e-n Sr of writing, ll" llli helpful auggestioas in the motivation, demonstration.

'explanotion and application of writing; (9) To Mr. Malcolm Mc- Kenzie. Chief Supervisor. for his detailed explanation of the Sup-' plement to the Course of studies and for other helpful hints; (10) To Mrs. Eulalie Glllis for her re. port from Teachers' Federation and for the splendid interest tak- en en our representative in the ganlastion.

2. Whereas the Supplement to the Course of Studies is so clear- ly outlined and offers -a great help to teachers especially in the vrlm-rv linden. be it memo that the thanks of this Convention be extended to Mr. Malcolm Me- lltlgizie who compiled this out-

8. Whereas the teacher assume; ftgll l'Hl3ttLat:.ility in mi.

e hon-a n or its Attendan M. chudnl lo t I

s..

" allow ii Jot a co and aid: school."

of Tigniah.

Mr. Hillard Moon of Freetown was a meant business visitor to Duvar and vicinity. 1

Mra. Albert Martin was called to his home in Duvar in regard to ther illness of his son Master Bobbie.

Friends of Mrs. l'elix' Doiron are glad to hear that she is home again after an operation in the Prince County Hospital. -

-Mr. Peter G. Doiron employ- ed in Bonshaw with the Curran 8; Briggs Cot, -spent Sunday with his family in Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters of Albany spent Sunday visiting in Duvar and I-Iowlan.

Friends and relatives of John C. Gallant of Duvar are glad to hear that he is home after hav- ing been a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Marcelino Gallant. little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gal- Lant is now a patient in the Prince County Hospitll. All hope to see her home soon.

i Mrs. Gus Arsenault of Summer- side recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Plneau of Duvar.

Friends of Mrs. Oliver Peters are sorry to hear that she isn't feeling so well. All hope her health will be much improved in the near future.

Miss Margaret Doiron employedi at Western Hospital. Alberton. spent Sunday at her home in Du- var.

The little friends of Master Bobble Martin are sorry to hear of htisxrecent illness.

Mrs. Emmanuel Clements. Dock Road has recently visited her daughter Mrs. Peter G. Dolron of Duvar. - ”

Best wishes are being given Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Peters whose marriage" took place recently in summersids. Mr. Peter! W38 101'!"- erly cf Bloomfield, P. E. I.

After an extended vacation spent in Duvar. Mr. and -Mrs. Lawrence Peters have returned to their home at Salisbury Beach. Man. Mr. Peters is Director of the Veterans' Services for that district. He was born in Duvar and went to the States in 1914. later joined the U. s. Army. went to France and was wounded in action. When he returned he be- oome interacted lkVOkllhI af- fairs and has done that kind of work ever since.

.....;.....

HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. as -(A?) -Tulio Paniagu. 47. private lec- retary to Cld2a's Senate President. Miguel Suarez Fernandes, today was allot and killed by two uni- dentified men. The shooting oc- curred in Rio senate Presidents

The people were glad to welcome a former Minister and his wife. Rev. J. W. and Mn. Home of the Wellington. P.l.I. United Church. Rev. Mr. Howe served at West Devon about fcrty-owo years ago in loos and his wife is ..natlve of West Devon. They were accompan- led to West Devon by Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Wellington. .

- The ladies of-the welt Devon United church held a very success- in! chicken supper at the Institute Hall on Thursday evening, Sept. zlst. Despite inclement weather the suppe was well patronized by peo-

. V I - . ' . I l I . I . PAGE FOURTEEN THE GUARDIAN." CHARLOTTETOWN I i . V, L J V V ; o . 1950 .. T elassedatnoogthebestinagaxineol. . . k- . ” ' '” 1 lg " i i I" -i . Tignlgh Locgl r for younl people. llgvgf ggul Vlclnlty 0. . g C p 1 OH H” "in '3 said Md J0” Teacliarf convention "" ' - i 'kl"l-'7 'Vl'3l"llY " ' ' . 3 with the opaningioftha aftar- . : """"' . : --.--

how does it taste '7' th. t , ' noon session came a first class Mr. and lira. Pr 1- Perry 11- llltnarney ports:-tau-,a:t Hr. Cannon Lbwther. Beilvilie.

WP? 7"” " "W W"-”' At Dalton llall - ”r..r..:.":l"'..”".'m..::: "W '"'"” ” '"'”""""- ?a'”""'m"Wmm- 2:la”.t.."r::'1..:i H

" I, y e . M . -- willbe the-guest ofherais- 0!”. ohm "f M! unei-ai

l 3.: .':..Y...S".i";..':i:..”.:r..i: .....'.-...'":'..:::.; .u::."..'"z::.- ::'.i.:.?'- W T- W” '"" "' um -"in--z. -32. ll?” W-

. . . 1-, ,1 . e 9 . - the teachers to be "ever alive and Mrs. Guns Pete-rs. - l .-.... ' ' ---

"' -1-h tea he 1 11, T; H, alert" to the better ways of i -mg; '. 3",," 51.1,". .-Bacant vfsllora at thebom 1

met eln cflnvleantllin la ill: 'n.'ii5?. te-chins the nirlecwso an to bet? Vllltlnt Mn and Mn 04"! Ins Obllxatloml rllgwnydaru films ”'- "ll '45- Will?! rd. uleroe

l 5.31.001 ,-ecgnuy mar mg . .00.; ter teach the child. We have re- Peters onwodnoaday night were in uuoom... mu Paw F lull -V0310 I-Oilm New Glugowl

- id 1. A is r to '.:m." '""i:":: ,. ::”f.'i i.'..”ii"'..”. l:...r: that s:::""" 5;” '””e.-””- 0w on w- s 'l.i..':l'a.:'.:":l.:.”m:.n-

l an r s . ' G 6 D . - . ' tog , -' V . -yle tr e perfect avouu Thep p.reeid?it.uM(lf Ar::n- 3.4;: over improving. ever increasing. ' --- l.” mu "m" "1. P- 3- 1- slhliollunlolcharlottetowne. , gun, "V. . mm ingu-ucuy, ",4 pm. mg. n.” '4'. This is 1950; let us be up to -date A recent business visitor to ' ...:- TTT".

ihigrutlng address of welcome nlsvatiihuasoofahlitlsu-last :3 0ll!.'bem:l.l1o”cala but let mg. .1. gum and vfctrigtay. wgs Peel! Umagntho in-I-lntcea of the O'- hfggj hsg::”flo:'i':,"im;':::n:d

exh HI 1 ill &tuIad. njlm l'.Vl 0.0 P9d.l0 - sum”. mm nut Kill? ' scouts, ' fl -

:ll-lesent. ll-le this ac-ll:d gllchiell: sloop:-ln:r'u'l'Iion'tr':iio,d." d" 14: Dr--Shamwu followed by an- cowboy still: :3 'i.f"ta”Z 1" "m ”'”',r''”'' ll" '"0lher.

- ----o - ' , Reverend Pastor John A. Mac- 0 at ten In 9 er 0 ' e - Community ii on '.l'1tIl- ,' -W U

TIIO i I'S 8- Gear e Clark Donald who cordially welcomed telhlchei-ls.l ill.-. dli.hnlp sr.:i.olill., Plain ie:a:l.m1.JlTn:'v:::e '31:. it ,?',:"”V. I I M. "In D". to .”f'.'lui??fi?' nvenm Rm " 9 9 O 7 9 all to the Dalton School. He com- author of the Writins Manuela I'M WW” ml llmld 90ml" the busy hsrvc-tilts season than ' mended the teach

Sunday guests at the home ash. and Mrs. Wright Learll! Bearietown. were Mrs. S. D, J.,' Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs: George. Learn, and Mrs. Harold Affleck, Mount Stewart, and M... Charles Crawford. Charlottetown, Mrs. Jay and Mr. Loud are con. sins of Mr. Wright Leard.

Mr. William Wright. son of Mr and Mrs. ldlson Wright, central Bedeque. left on Tuesday. 26th. to.- Sackville. N. B.. where he will be. glnphis studies at Mt. Allison Uni- versity. M.r. Wright was formerly I student at P. W. C.. Charlotte-

Mr. Charla Craig. left on Tue.-,. day for Halifax. He will attend

ple of the community and a num- -ber from Ollheary and Coleman. The tables and windows were ap- propriately decorated with beauti- ful bouquets of flowers. The up-, petizing supper with an abundance of good things to -eat bore stziklngl testimony to tho fact that the West Devon ladies are excellent cooks: Proceeds were for the West Devon United Church.

John Matthews is the chairman. of the Group committee of the? otleax-y troop of Boy scouts and wolf cub Pack. He was formerly Scoutmaster.- of the O'Lcary troop. Associated with him on the group committee will be Ralph Adams andi the following ladies: Mrs. John. Matthew. 'M:rs. Claude MICNCIII-l Mrs. Jewell MacDonald and Mrs: Marne Kennedy who is secretary;

Dalhousle Univnrsity during ihc fall and winter term. During the summer Mr. Craig was an em- ployee with the firm of Sheen and Maclnnis. Summerside.

Mr. Arthur Toomba has return- ed to Mt. Allison. Sackvilie. N. B. to continue his studies in the sec- ond year of his course. He is one of the students who won I Beavci- brook scholarship. This scholar- ship is worth 600 per year for four years.

Rev. Alexander MacKay and Mrs. MacKay. New Mills. N. B.. were in Searletown. attending the funeral of Mrs. MacKay's sister. Mrs. Major Lowther. on Monday. 25th. The sympathy of this coni- unlty is extended to the bereaved family and relatives.

cf the committee. It is also ed that Mrs. Kennedy will be that new Cubmast this year succeed- ing Emerson smailman who did splendid work for the past year., and it is expected that Emerson Smallmtn -will be-assistant scout- master. The Scouts and Cubs are-

Mr. Hardy was one of fcur scouts from the province who attended the Gilwell camp near St. John.

were: D.A. McCormick of George- town; town and Eric Tanton of Summer-

regular monthly hieetlng of the Provincial Boy scout council that

held the last saturdoy in October.- oct. 23. Executive Commlssioner' Gordon Kerr of Aiberton and sec-i rotary Fred Drlsccli of Charlotte-E town reported on Scout camp! held during the summer. some 260' scouts and Cubs camped a total of:

00 da3'S- i

noae?.u"e7ini Vicinity .

-- Mr. and Mrs. James Norton.'

end here the guests cf Mrs.'Nor- t.on's and .

mu Malcolm. R. N-. mum ul spending a few weeks at Carleton Siding. the guest 0! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macoauli. . Congratulations are ing ex-l tended to Miss Ruth wright, sear-3

downtown law office.

N can A This

g....

for

The Scoutmaster is Douglas Hsrdy -

sponsored by the Women's Instit-:3: on ummy he nm to mm, c

tivan Dr.-wscn and Mr. -Central Bedeque.

Moncton. N. 3.. spent the week- '1'h"fMlIY

mum-, Mg. vgmon out; her mother. Mrs. Miller. Victoria c,-.13. who

i of Australian

letown. who won first place in the- Ihlp in hllh unlim-

Iciiiiiseri

- iripuhilc Speaking Contest held in Isummerside on ' Monday evening. I 18th. jPr1nce county at the final Collieil

Miss Wrkht will represent in Charlottetown. On the 22nd-

Mrs. Ralph Maccaull. merchant. Carleton sidlngpreturned from a ness trip to Boston. A few dil,l'5

fax also on business. .

The many friends of Mr. Donnie

- . d M 5. N. 3. this summer: The other scouts M'”F”l'"”' 'c" M Mr m r

Herman MacFarlane Fernwood

g reg.ret to learn that he is a patient Abe Zakern of Charlotte in the Prince County

side It was decided at the first All mm mm m euly recover”

Hospital.

The fine new residence of Mr

the um”! Apple D”: would lmaenry Csllbeck. Central Bedeque is

nearing completion and will add

greatly to the appearance of this

snug village. Mr, Acallbeck and family had resided in Charlotte-

town for several years.

Mrs. PercyMillar.Centrai.Lot is. is visiting with her dnushten M" Dilwscii

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiileui motored to Oharlottetos-n oi: evening accomvalllvl

by Mrs. George Murray who visitet is a patient In the P. E. l

aoomvnnan m JAPAN. sept 27 -(Reuters)-A crack battalion troops today lell Japan in pouring rain for Korea. Nine hundred and sixty officer! and men boarded an American

This .