ee ee,
GRAND Masier of the 1.0.0.F., thie officers of Wildey and St. son, DDGM! C. Innis, FS;
for the Maritie Provinces, Gus} Lawrence Lodges.
MacDonald of Sydney, N.S. was
welcomed to ‘Charlottetown. last | MacLean, NG; the Grand Mas- PDGM; evening. Here he ig seen with! ter; F.E. Clow, GM; W Hender- | Jan MacLeod, JPG; D. Bethune, Cond..
Oddfellows Welcome Grand Master To Charlottetown
Grand Master Gus MacDonald of Svimey.N.S. was guest speak- er at a supper meeting: of the ICOF at the Oddfellows temple in Cherlottetown Thursday evening.
The Grand Master outlined the work and teaching of the order, ! pointing out that it.is the largest fraternal organiza‘ion in the werld under one supreme head. | He observed that it is also the!
|- CENTRE P. Hansen, RSNG; FRONT A.O.F. Gill PGM; A. Geo. Wilson, W; A.M. Whitlock, R. Matbeson, DDGP;
be ip gs 1) oa te
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iy i
ih
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Fe i
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7
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erday morning.
NORTHERN CENTRE Yellowknife in the Northwest | Territories is the only community north of the 55th parallel of lati- | tude with more than 3,000 popula- tion.
2
PGP: L. MacKay, VG;
BACK R. Watson, LSS: F. Weatherby, RS; D. Henry. Chap.; PP. Senter, ; i : ‘RS; J. Dewar, PDDGM; H. Carr,
N.S. See
|
only fraternal organization whose representatiives are asked to par- ticipate in the annuel -tribute at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the United States.
Brief reniarks were made by) PGP Dave Bethune, DDGM War- | ren Henderson, Grand Marshal ' F.E. Clow. DDGP Russell Magoe- son, Jaes Duvar of Hillside Lodge
By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) Education
Minister Leonard told the Nova Seotia legislature Thursday his : department is trying to channel
and PGM A.O.F. Gill. | university-trained teachers into jhigh school classrooms “where
their greater message is needed.” Mr. Leonard said in the throne speech debate that present weak- nesses in the province's teaching } system are “generally . . . found
CITY AND
T
HOT CROSS Buns all through; Lent at Stewart Bakeries.
THINKING DAY tea from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday Feb. 2ist. Char- Iettetown Y.M.C.A. Girl Guides Association.
AUCTION “43° Score Cards fer sale at Guardian-Patriot Centra) Printing.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 3.30 a.m. te 2 p.m.
COAL — Albion Nutt and Egg: Olid Sydney Hard Coal, coke and, slabs in stock H.R. Large and Co.
DELICATESSEN ready to ‘serve foods at Svewart Bakeries.
RUMMAGE Sale Y.M.C.A. Sat- urday February 2lst at 2:00 o’- clock. Park Rayal W.A. Group 5.
THE JAPANESE MISSION Club are sponsoring a Cake Sale at Moore and MacLeod’s, Fri- day. February 20th. at 2 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE St. James) Hall, Friday, February 2%h., at 6.30 pm. 2
FISH FOR Lent. fresh frozen _and corned mackerel, smelts, salt herring, cod haddock, and mack- erel fillets etc. Weatherbie’s. cor- ner of Douglas and Upper Queen Street.
,CORRECTION — In the write- up of the funeral of the late Major W.H. Poole OBE, the -name of Marshall Reynolds as one of the pallbearers was omitted, and the |
pame of Mayor B.H. Yeo was in-_ correctly used as a pallbearer. |
SPECIAL this week blade roast | beef 59 cts. Ib. \prime rib roast 65 cts. Ib round steak 75 cts. \b.! Sirloin Steak 8 cts. lb. Mills, Meat Market Hillsboro St. Dial | 4235 free delivery.
ORANGE lay with fresh frux delicicus orange f at Stewart Bakeries. |
GIRL GUIDES— Be uc to | listen to Winifred Ann Mare Millan} . “who will be interviewedVon CFCY | . RADIO, Sat. Feb. 21st, 9.30 a.m.
LEARNS OF DEATH— Ivan Sinclair received word Thursdzy morning of the death of her ‘2ther. R.R. Reid. Gage- town. N.3. Mr. and\Mrs. Sinclair left by car for Gagetown. i
APPEAL CASE HEARD— The} appeal case of Austin A. Scales | of Scales Hydro Electric Com-| pany: versus Albert MacCardle of | Freetown was heard before a full | bench in the Supreme Court of Appeal yesterday and was ad- journed until a date to be fixed by the court. M-. Scales was ap-| pealing a decision handed down: by the Public Utilities Commis-| sion in Febrvary of 1957. J.0.C./ Camnbe!l and K.M. Martin ap- peared for Mr. Scales and James
|
ake flavoured covered with Tl
Johrson azpeared for Mr. Mac-|.
Cardle.
0 oe neem, N. D. MaeLBAN
FUNFRAL DIRECTOR
in the junior and senior high
RUMMAGE Sale Saint Peter’s scheol grades.”
Cathedral Hall, February 23rd al “The general level of achieve- 7-00 o'clock p.m. ment in the elementary grades
I. . . is good,”’ he said.
PIES lemon merangue, coconut TQ COST $200,000 cream, blueberry, cherry. pump-| The recent decision to pay a kin, apple, raisin or mince | pjisser slice of increased salaries choose from at Stewart Bakeries. to top-classification teachers will
CARD PARTY— Winners at |°°* the government about $200,-
: 000 this year. the card party at the Community , : Centre last evening were: men’s | He said most professional-lic-
Giect, Joba A. MacDenadt; ese- | S00? ‘sothers Bow are tenching ond, Ray Dunn: ladies’ first, Mrs. Albert MacRae; second, Mrs. Ira Birt: freezeout, Mrs. | Dona Arsenault and Dan Chip-' man: door prize, W.H. “Raynor. special prize, James Davey.
with professional certificates are in elementary schools.
Mt. Leonard obviously was striking back at Eric W. Baicom | (& —Kings North) who said Wed- nesday thgt the new salary im
ROCHFORD FUNERAL — The creases are unfair, unjust and
i rr] Z ” funeral of the late Timothy Roch- | @mount to “a bribe." Mr. Bal- ford was held Thureday morning |°°™ said the offer of a $400-in-
: : iders of professional from the Charlottetown Funere! rin P .
}
| certificates teaching above grade
Teachers For High Schools
{im uwpver grades, but 317 teachers |
ks Better Trained
teachers’ scholarships and step- ped-up recruitment have resulted in an increase of 106 students al the normal college in Truro.
Edmonton and Calgary. “Russia as, well recognizes this principle.”
He said the provincial share of all teachers salaries increased by about $770,000 in 1958 over 1957.| School ‘supervisors have wel- He said the province is expected | come a new 190-day school term to put more than $9,000,000 into |*‘We spend little enough time in teachers’ salaries this year. our schools as it is.’’ In Russia,
“We have every reasén to feel jhe said, schools are open 230) optimistic . in the field of days a year and students attend teacher education.’” Some 150 new | six days a week,
We Are Missing Educational Deadlines Says Principal
“Failure rates are increasing ery. The teacher who. with guide year by year in Canada,” Dr.|book in hand, parades every
Frank MacKinnon told the Prince little shred of knowledge. ares j every: trivial experience in a paren Home and School A$ /*jearning situation,” and care- 'sociation, Thursday night. ‘And fully’ administers every word
and lesson in the precise pres- criptions of a rigid) curriculum leaves - little for the mind of the child to do by itself. Aids to learning, like vater wings
iwe are finding out that the level
i
lof achievement in high school ‘work is now several years be- hind that of other countries. One of the reasons is. I think, that : we are neglecting what might |‘ Swimmers, have their uses,
ibe called “educational dead-| Dut those who must rely on lines.’ : |them are helpless without them
“Nature sets these and she 2d cannot venture far.”
|will not slow down to the pace “The pupils, he concluded,
'set by curriculum makers. She ; lsets her own avbitrary deadline |@¢ early, learning .becomes| ifor the learning of most subjects; | drudgery; if it is nurtured early,
have that initiative: if it is kill-!
learning soon becomes the re-; of
LT.COL. DAVIES
Militia Appointments
and Jack Norton!
Are Announced By CO
It was announced last even- | ing, by Col. A. W. Rogers, ED, officer commanding 2 Militia Gooup, that Lt. Cal. J. Tf, Davies, CD, has been appoint- ed officer in charge of Armour- ies. also that Lt. Col. F. J. Storey, ED, has been appoint- ed Assistant Adjutant Quarter Master General. °
Lt. Col. Davies was born in Charlottetown and received his education in his home town.
His army career began with his commission as 2nd It. in the P.E.I. Light Horse in 1939, | joining the Canadian Army ac- tive force as a full lieutenant in 1941.
Lt. Col. Davies was sent over-
LT..COL. STOREY
Infantry Division Signals. Lt. Col. Storey returned to Canada in September, 1945, and was discharged October 1945. GIVEN COMMAND
On reorganization of the mill- tia after the war, Lt. Col Storey was appointed second in command of the 5 Signals Regiment under Lt. Col. D. N. Bell, ED, and in 1947 was pro- moted to his present rank as | he assumed commend of the
tures issued the : by + weather
unity, %
|J. Storey ‘and Mrs. Storey.
Ronald, who is presently at- | ' Brunswick, and their daughter |
| |
v
~~
4
WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Vemma
i
initiative are attested to by the fact that he is an elder in Trinity United Church, and at present is chairman of _ the Charlottetown town planning
his varied com- munity service Lt. Col. Storey has served as president of the Board of Trade, president Cana- dian Signals Association, coun- cillor for the city of Charlotte- town, chairman of the Char- lottetown centennial committee,
‘
\
Quebec Fredericton Saint John Monctoa Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John’s HALIFAX (CP)—Tire weather office ssays_today will be sunny with low tempcratures. Snowflur- ries will be confined to regions where the wind blows off the open water. Forecasts: ; Halifax and vicinity, northers Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, South Shore except Yarmouth County, Prince Edward
SLRSSSIRKe GRELSKVBSS
a
much colder: west. winds 20. Lew- high at Halifax, Liverpool and. Sydney 12 and 15, New Glasgow, Goshen and Moncton 5 and 10, Charlottetown 7 and 10, Frederic- ton 5 below and 10 above, Saint John zero and 10 above, Edmund- ston 10 below and 5 above, Camp- bellfton 7 below and 5 above.
High tide today at Charlotte
town at 8.57 a.m. and 8.04 p.m.
At Rustico at 3.26 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later
and as chairman of the Char-
lottetawn metropolitan com- | mittee.
He is the son of the late W.- Lt. Col. Storey and his wife | Lorna, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. R. A. Duncan of Chariotte- | town, and their two children; | tending the University of New |
Gail, student at Queen Char- |
than Charlottetown. Sun rises te day at 7.08 a.m.:and sets at 5.47 p.m.
Full Course Dinner From 11 to 7:30 SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES Open 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
ISLAND GRILL
lotte High School, reside at 257 | Grafton Street in Charlotietown.
5 Signals Regiment. He was re- tired to supplementary reserve, from command in 1949, and was succeeded by Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston, ED.
Lt. Col. Storey was then at tached from supplementary re-
seas in 1942 and was promoted ‘serve to instruct on staff cour-
to captain in 1943. While stat- ioned in England he was pro- moted to major in 1945, and at the close of hostilities return- ed to Canada where he was) discharged in November, 1945. | JOINED RESERVE
Lt. Col. Davies maintained his interest in the Army Re- | serve upon his return to civi- | lian life and was promoted to. his present rank in September | 1954. He is the son of the late J. J. Davies who: lost his life | during the First World War, | when his ship was torpedoed in |
the English Channel. His | mother, Mrs. Dorothy Davies, still resides in Charlottetown.
“Lt. Col. Davies and his wife, the former Edith MacNutt, of Malpeque, P.E.I., as well as their two daughters, Connie and Dianne, and their son Tommy, presently live at Oakwood, East Royalty. ; LT.-COL. STOREY
Lt. Col. Storey’s distinguished military \ career began at.. the early age of 15 when he was
accepted into the non-perman- | ent active militia in September 1929. and throughout the
jerease to hol Home to the Church of the Most
‘Holy Redeemer where Requiem |
High Mass was Rev. Edward Doyle, C.Ss.R., who alse conducted the service at the grave. Members of the Knisits of Columbus, .Benevolent Irish Society, of which the deceased was a member. at- tended in a body. Pall bearers
Be {| teach.”’\ | were Edmund Handrahan. John |
Griffm. Robern Currie. Joseph
| Shelfoon, Jr..4 James Morrison, |
Francis Murphy. Interment was in St. Martin's cemetery. South Shore. The funeral was very largely atrended.
7ERSONALS
J. Gordon MacDonald of Char- lottetown returned by air from Montreal on Wednesday after completing a buying trip in that city and vicinity for his firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Mac- Donald, Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Waddell, Charlottet}wn, left Tuesday for Toronto where they, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mg@Denald and Hollis Mae-
ald.
~RTHS:
KERR — At. The Prince Edward Islend Hospital on Feb..l8, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr, a on, weight 7 lbs. 9 ozs. David
’ Gordon. :
”"=TERS — At The Charlottefown | Hosp*al on{ Feb. 13, 1959. ‘+o Mr. and Mrs. Joey Peters a son weight 7 Ib. 6 oz.
MACLEAN — At Camp Borden, |
Ontario, on February 6, 1959, to |
Corporal W.K. (Bill) MacLean | and Mrs. MacLean, a daughter,
Karen Ann, 7'4 lbs. "ELINISKI — Born at The Grey |
Nun's Hospital, Regina, Sask., |
on Feb. 10th, 1959. to Mr. and Mrs. RB. Jeliniski ‘nee Ber- nice Ficod, New Wiltshire, P.E. i.) a son weighing 8 Ibs. 4'2 ozs
"ERRY — At the Chariotietowa. Hosvital Wednesday, February | 18, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Lorne Perry ‘nee Lena Hart-
» enger! a son, Richard Mark. 6 Ibs. 15'% ozs.
WHALEN’ — At the Charlotte town | Hospital on Friday, Feb- ruary 13, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs.
Council 824° and |
if pupils meet it they can learn the subject: if they don't they can't,” said the P.W.C. prin- cipal!
iseven poses the “frightful pros- pect’’ of primary grade children | being taught by non-university teachers only.
Mr. Leonard said “‘we recog- “The neurologists, especially nize that it is sensible’ and de- Dr. Wilder Penfield, tell us that | sirable to- suppose that univer- the parts of the brain concern- | Sitytrained men and women ied with communication are most jhave a greater knowledge of the/efficient before the age of from ‘subjects they are required to twelve to fourteen: afterwards those parts harden and func- ition. with increasing difficulty. Mr. Leonard said Nova Scotia Children who learn to speak | Was not-alone in its “distinction |their own language from jon the basis of license and jto six can certainly learn others grades taught.’ He said similar|before they are fourteen. pro- | distinction is made in several On- | vided. of course they are taught | tario centres, Saint John. N.B. \by\ persons who ,know the |Moose Jaw, Sask., Vanc@uver,|languages. Small children learn i : |languages incredibly quickly.
NOVA SCOTIA NOT ALONE
} Alexandra. Funeral will take! “But what do they do in| place in St. John’s. school? There they are only ‘ONAGHAN — § : _ | starting languages at thirteen or ws 03" BO oe gad a fourteen, the age when their
| 17th. Fred Cc iineashan ae natural capacity for languages is her of Rev.” Martin Monaghan |“¥in&. They must then spend
“2 the next few years in the ele-
of Miscouche. and formerly of Kelly's Cross. Burial will take
mentary declensions and conjuga-
| . place in Regina. tions which they could have tpicked up naturally with more
IORTON — At Cambridge, ease and interest a few. years Mass., February 16. 1959. Mil- earlier. The subject is thus made,
ton Horton, formerly 6f Mt. Albion, P. E. I., in his 68th year. Remains arrived at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home last night Interment Birch Hill cemetery Friday afternoon at 2 p.m.
acMILLAN At the home of tis nephew, Hugh Scott, Am-| herst,.N. S.. February 19, 1959, Ewen J. MacMillan, formerly of York Point, P.E.I, in his ‘6th -year. Remains resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral Home| from where the funeral will be 1eld Saturday, service start- : ing at 1:°2 pam. Interment in| Sleeping pill. ‘he peoples cemetery. i
*MacINNIS — Suddenly at his
home, St. Peters Bay. on Wed- Protestant
1esday, Febryary 18, 1959, Orphanage Contributions
lilary MacInnis in his 63th vear. His remains were for- | | Clyde River, Collector Mrs. John | Gillespie.
not easier, but infinitely harder. It thus becomes.’ not an in strument of communication and training of lifetime value. bet a dull, unrewarding routine to be dropped as soon as possible.”’ |
“Learning. like recevering from an illness, is largely a) matter of receiving certain) treatment and letting © nature take its..course.” observed Dr. | MacKinnon. ‘An over-zealous | nurse who is constantly fussing about a patient, even to the point lof waking him up to give him a will delay recov-
|
|
varded on Thursday afternoon from the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to his late resid- eace from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning, ‘eaving the house at 9:30 for
$2.00 each: L. D. MacPhee. | Lloyd MaePhail, Mr. and Mrs.
; : -, | R. D. Matheson. Requiem High Mass: at St.) $1.09 eech: Mrs. Reg. Mac- oe Church. Interment iM! Kinnon, Boyd Dixon, George the church cemetery. Dixon, Mrs. Heber MacPhail,
Mrs. Harry McLean, Mrs. Joan Cameron, Mrs. John E. Mac- Phee, Mrs. Robert Royle, Mrs. | Gordon MacKinnon, Gordon
MacNEILL At Milton on Thursday, February 19, 1959, Mrs. Torquil MacNeill in her Oth year. Resting at the Mac-
Frantis Whalen, New Zealand a deughter. 8 lbs. Lauretta Jane. |
MCGAUGH — At Victoria Publie Hospital, Fredericton, N.B.. on Feb. 4, 1959, to Lt. and Mrs. | T.F. McGaugh (nee Doris) Coady). a son, Thomas Casey. weight 7 lbs. 15% ozs.
DEATHS |,
BAIRD\— After a short illness in St.{John’s, Nfld., on Thurs- day, February 19, 1959, Mrs.
W. H. Baird, in her 84th year,!
mother of Mrs. Gay Judson, /'
Chowan, Mrs. Arnold: Beer, Mrs. | John Beer, Mrs. Frank Gilles- | pie, Kenneth MacNeil, Daniel | MacNeill, Sandy MacNeill, Eldon | Darrach, Mrs. Bill Livingstone, Mrs. Lloyd Murray, Rev. Mr. Killen, Norman MacLeod, Ca! | vin Hyde, John Darrach, John) MacNevin, Mervin MacPhée; | Daniel MacDonald, H. J. Mac- | Lean, Mrs. Watson Livingstone, Mrs. John Gillespie.
.75c: Mrs. Keith ¥,
55c: Mrs. Archie Livingstone
50c each: Mrs. Tom Living- stone. Mrs. William Waller.
Total—$37.30. —
Lead Funeral Home until this afternoon, then at her late re- sidence. Funeral at St. John’s Church, Milton, on Saturday, service commencing at 2.30. Interment in Milton Cemetery.
VHITLOCK — Suddenly on Wed- nesday, February 18, 1959, John Lee Whitlock in his 5th vear,-son of Mr. and Mrs. John- ‘Tarky) Whitlock, 2 \lexander Drive. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today; .‘Friday) service com- mencing at.2 o'clock. Inter-| ment in the People’s Ceme- | tery.
twe |
a
warding and stimulating experi-/next six years this young sol- ence it deserves to be.’ jdier was rapidly promoted to
- | corporal, sergeant, staff ser- geant, receiving his commis- sion as 2nd lieutenant in De- ;cember, 1935, and at the out-
Returns From i break of hostilities was called
Toronto Meeting jto active service with 6 District
Roy Smallman returned on | Signals, R. C: signals on the Tuesday evening from Toronto | 2"4 of September, 1939. where he attended a council meet-| Lt. Col. Storey went overseas ing af Canadian Pharmaccutical | With the 3rd. Canadian Infantry Association which was followed | by a meeting of the Canadian Foundation for the Advance of Pharmacy. .
The sessions were held in the Lord Simcoe Hotel and were pre- sided over by the president, John Alexander of Saint John, N.B. | While enroute home Mr. Small- ; Man spent several hours wih
ant in 1941 and was subsequent- ly promoted to captain and ma- jor with that unit. He then served as administration offi- cer at ist CSRU for three months, a was then posted to grade two \staff officer in the
Army Headquarters during May
organization, which will hold the | annual national convention in | Charlottetown in mid-September. Mr. Smallman is vice president
the local’ organization and for
ond in. command 3rd Canadian
of chairman of arrangements the convention. |
‘ Alpha Y’s Men / Hear Address RENT TV | : s AS A GIFT | The regular meeting of ‘‘Al-| + \FORA pha” Y’s Men’s Club was héld ‘| HOSPITAL in the “Y" last evening and was PATIENT
highlighted by a though}-provok- | ing and informative address by | Rev. Charles Townsley of Marsh- field, on the history, causes and! BOWLANS testilts of the partition of North-| ern Ireland following the first World War.
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Division Signals as a ~tieuten- |
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} . es . , Of 1943, and remained there Mrs. McGrath, National Chair- until the middle of January, man of the Retarded Children’s | 1945 when he returned -to see- |
‘
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FRIDAY, 9 p.m. to
MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS
DANCE
MUSIC BY ART CANTWELL AND MAIN BRACE MARINERS
FEB. 20th 12.30 p.m.
CRUELTY TO ROYALTY is the subject of attack ‘by Robert McKeown, Ottawa correspondent of the Patriot’s Weekend Magazine, who pleads with of- ficials in charge of this summer’s tour to use some imagination to prevent it from becoming another fatuous and fatiguing endurance test. past 40 years, says McKeown, the royal tours have fallen into the same outmoded rut. As the Duke
of Windsor says in his
was my master; I did my best to obey. I was like
For the
memoirs: “The program
a man caught in a revolving door...” In his article tomorrow, McKeown offers some construc- tive suggestions for taking the unnecessary load off the royal hands and feet.
A PARIS FLING led, by lovely Alexandra Stewart’s becoming one of France’s most sought- after fashion models, and also a budding motion- picture actress. This former Montrealer is a very hard-working Cinderella, and puts in from 60 to 70 strenuous hours a week-to prove it. Whoever said the life of a mannequin was al] glamor?
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN DATELESS on a New Year’s Eve? Then you -can sympathize with Shelley Winters and Rita Hayworth. A sex sym- bol for five miserable years, Shelley tells Week- end Magazine readers why she pities the movie bombshells, and warns young girls against emulating the “absurd posturings of the made-to- order sirens.” As her latest role as a_forty-ish plump Dutch housewife in The Diary Of Anne Frank indicates, Shelley is now concentrating on acting. i f EACH SATURDAY THE PATRIOT. ‘includes Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics —the Island’s best newspaper buy.
CLEAR
CRAZY LOW PRICES TO CLEAR WINTER STOCKS
INCE SALE
BOYS’ DUFFLE
All one price. Regular to
COATS AND PARKAS —
COATS — SUBURBAN
$F.00
$12.95. Take them away—Only
a
‘Navy blue, airforce blue
7+ ee eee
Clearing only
BOYS’ ALL WOOL SOLDIER LONGS —
) 95 and brown. Regular price $6.95.
ee
BOYS' HEAVY LINE
D JEANS, Reg. 3.95—NOW ..... $2.19
dust a few left—Reg: $19 .Extra Special .
MEN’S SUBURBAN COATS --
$4 0:5
50. Now while they last.
seer e eee et eaten eseeeee®