OCTOBER 20, 1949

Til-E GUARDIAN . ETOWN

moi: new“ c

l ggynfiflP/lfll/Zl" BARBADUS

For a delightful change, instead of sugar, try Berna Barbados Molasses 'on the family's hot breakfast cereal. Rich in vitamins and iron, Berna is as healthful‘ as it is delicious! It is canned fret/r right in Barbados-with all the purity and flavour of sun-ripened sugar cane sealed in the tin.

Serve Bema Molasses when the children need a tasty, nutritious snack . . . as a spread 0n bread or biscuits . . . or in a Bema Milk

Iegulnt and large Economy Size Tins. Alse available In built.

Shake.

DANCE 0F DEATH

Th‘ hm“?! m” tllranlrulfl Wider Many California citrus growers was once leved to cause its vic- are importing lady-bugs to exter- tlm_ to dance wildly until he died minate aphids called mealy bugs 1T0!!! "Khflllsllon- which destroy fruit trees.

DEPARTMENT 0F EDUCATION Vocational Courses-

Under the visi f FEDER.“ . VIN VOCATIONAL plgCI-Igglig ASSISTANICIIEJO AGlltllgillj MENT the Vocational School in Charlottetown is pre-

m aluglgiffiamicigmber of courses to the young peo-

The courses offered are as follows:

Course 1 Carpentry

Course 2 Practical Electricity . Course 8 Plumbing and Pipe-fitting Course 4 Blacksmlthlng

Course 5 Brieklnying and Plastering

Any of the above courses having a sufficient num. ber of applicants will commence Tuesday, November ~ 18¢. excepting Bricklaymg and Plastering which will commence at a time to be announced later. The courses will be of six months duration.

No tuition fees will be charged and all materials tools and equipment ttired for instructional pur: P0808 will be supplied. tudents taking these courses will provide their own living expenses.

Under the revisions of the YOUTH TRAINING SCHEDULE OIPTIIIE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL V0- OATIONAL TRAINING AGREEMENT the following short term courses for young men and young women will be offered beginning January 4th, 1950.

Course 1. HOME MANAGEMENT-This course will include, Home Management, Cooking, Sewin , \ Home Nursing and Health. The course will last six‘ weeks and n second course may be offered 4f there are sufficient applicants.

Course -2. AGRICULTURE-A six week's course so arranged that in addition to the regular students, those interested in any particular division of the work may attend during the week it is being given. Further announcement will be made shortly as to the sub- divisions of this course, the dates on which these will be given and the names of the instructors.

A course lasting approximately four weeks will be

given in grading and packing of eggs and in poultry and poultry management.

Course 8. FARM MECHANICS-A four month course to include ‘care and repair of farm machinery, tractors, cars and gas engines, harness repair, elemen- tary electricity, pipe fittting, blncksmlthing, wood work-

ing, and bricklaying.

Those who complete satisfactorily the full course under the youth training progra

BUG-EAT-BUG

mnie will receive an allowance of five dollars a week to assist in living ex- penses. . If sufficient a plieations are received, night lclpurses, beginning ov. lst will be given in the follow- g: . 1. Electricity-motor wiring-two nights per _ week until course is completed.

2. Carpentry-two nl ts per week.

8. Plumbing-two iii te pe week. .

4. Sheet Metal Work-two ghte per welek.

5. Home Management-two nights per week.

6. Sewing-two nights per week.

7. Advanced sewing course. This close is limited to those who‘ successfully ‘completed sewing course given last year. In case of Home

nient and sewing, classes will be lim- - ited to 16 and l0 per course respectively. For this reason plicanfe will be chosen ln the order in whi they apply. "

For information regarding courses, No. 5, 6, ‘I, and the tuition for each course apply in writing to Miss Dorie Anderson, V School. . y “d i}: courses are’ of xflointeiiee trgctlical nature

t via vo o or ting rnennnd wrginenot: le.ern a tradlgllinprove their w- ledge and train themselves for er slid more effec- tive service.

_ H Appllution fornl for enrolment ln any of these co ' a may be secured from iilaoheon, super- visor, Vocational School, Charlottetown. Please do not delay. apply at ones. ~. * -

V \

I‘. A.‘ LARGE,

Teachers Convention

On September 22, 1940, the leache s of Inspectorate, Number 7. held their annual convention at Souris with fifty-one teachers in attendance.

The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Annie C. MacPhee. Mr. Francis Cheverie acted as secretary.

The officers appointed were:

Nominations: Rev. Mother St. Elizabeth. Mrs. Mary McKinnon, Leah OT-ianley.

Resolutions: Ramona Peters, Mr. Joseph Newman, Phyllis Mor- rison. '

Press: Foley.

Question Box: Ruth MacDonald. E. J. MacDonald“

The president, Mrs. Annie C. MacPhee, opened the convention with an interesting address in which she reminded teachers of the importance of their work of moulding the lives of children un- der their care. She stated also the generosity of the Island peo- ple and ieachersduring wartime in helping foreign countries in their school needs. but emphasiz- ed the slowness in our govern- mcnt in helping us in our present financial difficulties. _

Miss Phyllis Morrison, a Jnem- bar of the Hoard of Governors of the P. E. I. T. F., reminded teach- ers of the willingness of the Fed- eration to assist teachers in their many difficulties. She also brought to the attention of the teachers, the new proposed teacher-trustee contract, prepared by the executive. The convention deferred decision until a later date. r

Supervisor Harold J. Hynes opened his address by reading a paper entitled “Rural School Im- provements". The paper stressed many points, such as proper atten- tion should be given to exterior as well as interior decorating. light- ing, blinds, heating. blackboardsi

Helen Maclsaac, Nellie

and sanitary nditions in the school, Mr. liy es went on to out- line the improvements of the

various schools in his Inspectorate and credited the untiring efforts of many teachers as a partial re- sult of this situation.

Mr. Willard Brehaut. acting su- pervisor, reminded teachers to read thoroughly the supplement to the course of studies and stres- scd the importance of sending in attendance reports on limb. He

suggested that pupils write to the

various travelling agencies of the world and receive many useful helps and materials in social stu- dies. He also stressed the value of Audubon Club in any school. Mr. MacKenzle, from the De- partment of Education. mentioned the inadequacy of the present course of studies. I-ie introduced the basic readers and various oth- er text books that. are authorized this year. He urged that school boards should be encouraged to provide schools with text books and supplementary reading.

Mrs. MacCallum of the Red Cross, stated that cod liver oil cap- sules couid be bought at e low cost for school and pre-schcolchil- dren. Due to increased expense in publishing the Red Cross Maga- zine, Mrs. MacCallum stated that the enrollment fee for school this year would be one dollar ($1). In closing Mrs. teachers to try to raise the stand- ards of their Junior Red Cross meetings.

AFTERNOON SESSION

Mr. Gilmore talked on "I-Iow Reasoning is Applied in Arith- metic." He emphasized the com- mon errors made. such as: read- ing of problems. arrangement of work and changing from one uni to another.

Miss Darling. public health nurse, expressed her pleasure at

000158 ‘ are earn GHQ mo Ill!!! mm vov ' EVER oar ‘in serous. Illlllmn - sue wmmsnmcm “M000 fi’ "

Minister oflllilucatlon,

MacCallum urged‘

working with King's County and announced her retirement from her duties here and introduced her successor, Miss Lois Brady, RN.

Dr. Sha\v in his address, humor- ously explained the child as the ‘important or central object of education with the teacher, com- munity and department working together for the good of the child. He commended teachers who are doing excellent work under many difficulties. I-ie also advised teach- ers to assist in any way. displaced persons who are trying to master our language. lie concluded by mentioning the approval. by our Minister of Education of the regu- lations whereby teachers will have fifteen days sick leave for each school. year. '

Mother Si. Alden of St. Mary's Convent gave a very interesting language demonstration, stressing the importance of self expression and reminded teachers that every lesson taught poorly is a lowering of language proficiency.

The question box conducted by Ruth MacDonald brought forth many helpful teaching sugges- lions.

l Resolutions

The following resolutions were then read- by Miss Phyllis Mor- risen:

l. Resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to the Sisters of St. Mary's Convent for the use of their hall.

2. Be it resolved that the teach- ers here assembled extend to Dr. L. W. Shaw congratulations on his recent appointment as president of the Canadian Educational Associ- ation, which appointment not only brings honor to himself but also_io the Province.

3. Be it resolved that the teach- ers extend a vote of thanks to the Minister of Education for granting fifteen days sick leave within the school year for teachers.

4. Be it resolved that teachers here assembled express their great satisfaction at seeing Mr. Hynes about to resume his duties.

5. Be it resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to Dr. Shaw, Mr. MacKenzie, Mr..Hynes, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Brehaut, Mrs. Mac- Cnllum, ‘and all other speakers who contributed to the success of this convention. _

6. Be it resolved that a vote of

thanks be extended to the execu- tive of the P. E. I. Teachers’ Fed- eration for ‘their efforts on our be- half during the past year. . Be it resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to Miss Darl- dng for her services in the past and n welcome to King's County be [extended to Miss Brady.

8. Be it resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to Mother St. Alden for her interesting and in- structive language demonstration. 9.‘ Be it resolved that this con-

from”! sat/rs H/il/IITEP

GREASY oveaaus I canny some! DIRTY PLAY CLOTHES! THEY'RE

vention go on record as accepting

f/Ol/SEW/FE/

JPIHRS- wisuive Mum comm!

. I'M FAB! AND FAB $UD$ARE . gagutous .' _ may oer CLOTHES so MUCH CLEANER

THAN ANY 5OAP CAN.’ GREASY OVERALLS WILL NEVER MAUNT YOU AGMN!

I 5E5 YiXl DID A WASH TODAY. 0OE5

, . . I

Front row — left to right -— Bernadette Power, Patricia Power, Mary Steele, Bobby Maye. Emma Maye, Barbara Cusack, Mary Cusack, Donald Mac- Donald, Charles MacDonald, Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Maurice Fitzpatrick, Helen Power, Marie Hughes, Patrick Smith, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mary Mac-

l |

Glenaladale School Pupils’

Cusack.

Salvation Army To Send Delegates To Conference

Major and Mrs. Hutchinson. in charge of the local Salvation Army Corps. have received word that they are to be delegates to the 67th Annual Congress to be held in Toronto from Friday Oct. 21st to Oct. 26.

Gatherings this year will be con- ducted by the salvation Army's international Chief of the Staff, Commissioner John J. Allan, of London, England, who is paying his first visit to Canada in his present capacity. With him ls Mrs. Allan, who will address various women's groups while 0n tour with her husband. Commissioner Allan was the first American officer to be chosen for the important pos- ition of second-ln-command of the world-wide Salvation Army. He won the Crclx de Guerra for brave- ry on the battlefield in World War 1 and in World War 111 was principal assistant in the Chaplain-Geriwafs Office in Washington, D. 0., where he helped to set up the chaplain- cy service for U. s. troops. He held the military rank of Colonel.

In the early years of his career he was in charge of the Bowery Corps in New York, working am- ong the destitute and the desper- ate. He once disguised himself as a derelict and lived like one to learn the problems of the men he desired to help. During the absence of Major and Mrs. Hutchinson. Envoy and Mrs. Gillespie of Stone Cot. tage, will conduct the Sunday ser- vices in the city.

their new teacher-trustee contract.

l0. Be it resolved that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Bre- ‘naut for the help he has given at the beginning of the year.

ll. Be it resolved that this con- vention favor the abolition of fall vacatlons~that is all schools re- open after Labor Day.

The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year:

President: J. J. Dunhy.

Vice-president: Beth Fraser.

Secretary: Ramona Peters.

Board of Governors: (Replace- ment): Joseph Newman. ‘

The convention closed. with the singing of the National Anthem.

Parkdals W. I.

The October meeting of Parkdsie Women's Institute was held in the Institute hall, with the President, Mrs. Warren Bums in the chair.

Following the opening exercises s. welcome was extended to Mrs. Leslie MacKay who has been absent for some time because of illness, and lo a new memiber, Mrs. Mac- Asklll.

Mrs. R. Beer reported plans for the annual banquet going forward favourably.

A Drama Festival committee was appointed viz. Mrs. Cantweli, Mrs. Luinsden, and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Kay.

Mrs. Joseph Gallant reporting for the school committee stated that a cupboard is needed for the teachers room in the school. De- clded on motion that Mr. I-Iickox be asked to build one.

Mrs. Compton reported six duds

sent by sick committee during the month. Mrs. R. Beer reported that a very enjoyable banquet had been tendered the scouts and Cubs, by their sponsors. and the Ways and Means cccnmitlee. Parents of Cubs going up into Scouts had also been guests. Mrs. Leslie MacKay reported for Guides and Brownies. The Brown- ies had held a very successful candy sale recently. Decided on motion that a grant of $10.00 each be made to Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies. Also that a banquet be tendered the Guides and Brownies on the 18th.

A very favourable report on the weekly card parties was made by Mrs. Joseph Gallant. These parties will be continued throughout the winter. After discussion it was de- cided on motion that a request, that the institute cater to some three hundred delegates to the As- sociated Institutes of Canada 0on- ventlon. with an afternoon tea on June 21th be compiled with.

The following nominating coni- mlttee was appointed. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Livingstone. Decided to order Cod Liver Oil capsules from the Red Cross for distribution to those families in the district requesting them. Lunch connnltlee for next month, Mrs. Auld, Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Arblng. ..

Meeting closed with the National Anthem. ,

SUMMER VISITORS

Tuna. which have a world-wide range, are common along the Nova. Bcotla coast and in the Gulf ~of 8t. Lawrence durine the eumrner

fililll ..

Cormac, Georgina Lacey, Bernice Smith, Glendyn Back Row — Edna Smith. Mary Fiske, Mary Power, Catherine Smith, Marie Lacey, Flor- ence Hughes, Patricia Fitzpatrick. Eileen Maclnnls. Patricia Mullen, Edgar Steele, Philip Hughes, Vernon Smith, Ivan Mullen, Vincent Lacey.

b-C. E. Burke, Photographer.

Farewell Gathering

On the evening of October 4th, the friends and neighbours of South Melville and vicinity gathered at the hcme of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Greenan to bid them and their sons James and Ronald, their wives and families farewell before their departure to take ulxresitlenme in Charlottetown. Mr. Wilfred Bradley acted as chairman and called upon Mr. Gerald Monaghan to read an address while Mr. Jas. Flood pre- sented each family with a well filled purse. Complimentary re- marks were also made by Mr. Em- met German. Mr. Greenan and boys replied thanking their good friends and neighbours for their kind remembrance and ivell wishes. The remainder of the evening beltfg spent in dancing with music being supplied by Mr. Clifford Shorten on the violin accompanied by Mr Doucette on the mono.

Following is the addre§:—

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greenan and Family.

Dear Friends: - Twenty one

years ago to this community came a family from the western part of the Island. This family was and Mrs. Peter Grec-nan and their four small children. ’

Mrs. Greenan. Margaret. as she was known to us, was no stranger and we welcomed her among us as an old friend.

Pete. although a newcomer, we soon came to think of in the same way-as an old friend. tried and true. You-r friendliness and humor. always made your home a pleasant.‘ place to visit. Your readiness t9 lend s. helping hand to anyone in need has earned for you the com- pliment "They are good neighbours."

The years have passed and brought with them joys and scr- rows. With your assistance and guidance your family has grown up and established homes for them- selves. ,

And so to Jimmie and Ronnie and their two young wives we also wish to say a word. Jimmie and Ronnie. We knew you when you were “gaf- fers", running down the road to school, and when you were young

men-cut to impress and captivate

health and happiness

I Today coffee costs you err-n Icxs per cup when you use Ncscafé than it doc-s when you use ordinary coffee in cans or jars. Everywhere, smart thrifty housewives, faced with the soaring costs of ordinary colices, are demanding Ncscafé.

And what wonderful coffee you make with Nescafél Rich, full-bodied coffee that's alive with flavour. Made in an instant in cug or Zotfee maker. just add' one cup of oiling water to each tea- spoonful of Nescafé. No waste. N0 messy grounds to dispose of.

- Nescafé comes in pow- ’ dered’ form in airtight Qglicwui’ glass )zirs—-i oz. and 12 UJQiBQ ' qliiClf- as a '

wink-l

iMorol people drink ilian anfl silver inslZIrfC COFFM/

‘Nescafé (pioneunc “ NES-CAFA ls the exclusive registered Trade Mark of Nest! Milli Product! (Canada Limited to esi nateiis Soluble Coiicc Product. l: ii com osed

today.

canal pans ofpure solu lc colic: and ad ed carbohydrates (liCXlflfll, maltose and rxirose) s

dcd solely l0 mm the flavour.

cept this small gift as a iolre

our good wishes for you. Signed on behalf of your frl

and neighbours of south Mel

the lady of your choice.

In this you were very successful indeed you married. settled down and most of us have had the pleas- ure otf visiting you in your homes. Now that you are leaving us we wish you from the bottom of our hearts, health, happiness and ruc- cess in your new undertakings.

To Pete and Margaret goes a heartfelt wish for many years of from your many friends hi South Melville and

PRINCE AlLBHR. Eight parachute jumpers ere advance guard of the forest fire protections force.

crew of firs fighters.

T, 585k.—( '

their base here they can be fl to a fire hours ahead of the m "

oz. sizes. Try Nescafé

NescA Fé

. M. vicinity. In conclusion will you

a

provin .

tidal/S

oorfcooxs ‘never take chances in cake-baking. 'l‘hey make sure of ingredients, meth- Odftemperatute, time. And they know that the most important ingredient is flour-so most ex- perts rely on. Swans Down, the nae Cake Flour.

Made by exclusive makers of cake flour. Milled from specially selected soft wheat. sifted again and again. 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. For a "sure thing" in cake-baking, get Swans Down from your grocer.

"s.

relliihs" n: Bake,

x

0 Out cake recipes always give the right temperature and time for linking. \Vith Swans Down Cake Flour, if the ovcn tem- peteture and the size nf the pan are tlaesaB as specified in the recipe. the cake should be done in the time given.

o:

3 . . v,

if you are not sure of tcrn crature. or have m . to us: a different size of path. licrc arc some , helpful tests: Iliropi m,“ , CAKQ . K l. The cake should have a delicately hiown- Cali. nourswenl Darin‘ u, p‘.