-i!'aga'12 11.. omen Saturday. sent 3. 1955

Education Facilities Still Inadequate Acros

Ityhacaaadlaarreas

cl instruction. Pilot classes for gifted children have been set up in such centres as London. Toronto and Winnipeg and more are being set up as teachers become avail- able.

Most of the new enrolments are in the suburbs of major cities. Half of the 5.000 new students ex- pected in Alberta will enrol in Edmonton schools. The Edmonton board of education has built 19 portable classrooms and hired 257 new teachers to handle them.

Three Toronto suburbs A Etobi- coke. North York and Scarborough townships have hililt 20 new schools and about 100 classroom

Canadian children return to school after the Labor Day week- end and are expected to tax to the limit the new facilities provided huzrsggliag departments of adu- ea

Acroaa Canada the picture is the same. A Canadian Press survey shows that more schools have been built. more teach . have been rained-hurriedly. h many cases --hot here are more students.

About 130.000 new students are expected to enrol in primary and secondary schools this fall. includ- ing 60,000 in Ontario and 40,000 in Quebec. Total anrolmant will be about l.N0,000. In 1945 enrolment additions to accommodate the ax- Iaa l.(l)0.000. in the same 10-year pecied 12.000 new students and re- period the popillation increase for.lli-vr the existing classroom short- tlla whole of Canada has hcen-age Moro than 150 classrooms ubout 29 per (-pnl Jhavc liccn added to public and sci)- IARD-HIT GRADES araic si-liriul facilitics in Ottawa.

The tidal wave of nevi children Thcre are l00 nriv classrnnnis in barn in the years after the Sec--greater Winnipeg. and in Quebec 9.4 World War has reached grades lprovince 369 new schools with L872 7. 8 and 0 and it is in these classrooms have been hiillt mostly grades that the teacher-classroonriii urban arcas shortage is expected to be felt Rl'RAl. AREAS SLFFI-ZR most. 1 The lcachcr shortage cxists in

Howovu, hpartmcnts of aduca-irilral more than in urban areas lea have become adjusted to cop-ibecaiiae of the lower salaries of- lng with the shortage and are pay- fered by rural school hoards. Sev- lng more attention to the nilnlityloral provinces have rlrovltnd -mm?

Naval Episode Of World War Recalled

Hy RICHARD DAIGN.-il'l.T Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC Oaaadian Navy sat back this to close at full speed A near- inoatli and decided it could chuckleltralZPfi.V was averted when. In of- lI public about one of the weirdest ficrr on tho Cltalclir decided to naval episodes of the Second World challciicv llic Klzulaiiziska uiih a War. . light bi-tore rakilic licr docks uiih But no one smiled at QU0l3l'r,H'lEl('l1llW'vL'.lll1llTP,il1Il1i(llli1 she was aeval headquarters when a mes-la submarine. The Marlawaska .... u-rived um-9 gt s;2a pm,lprnmptly Identified herself Oct. II. 1039, saying that two Gerw Panic subsided. the patrol con- man submarines were proceeding tlniled. By dawn thc whole incident up the St. Lawrence and were appear:-d to he a izilsc alarni but about 90 miles east of here. 'nrrali;:l-liii-lit ncrc liieltlc Wlill the The August lssue of (gmwgnr-5t,.R('AF to st-iui two aircraft from he navy's magazine. unravels ill;-.Ottiiwa to patrol the area. The re- ctory of "combined operations" P0rl- nit Sllbmnrilws hastily organized to meet a threat ”Man.v aspects of this incident that seemed as unbelievable as

.opciic(i tire

lllklfil vluscl lrcu ltilululil the

New Annon ,

Many friends of Mrs. Edi-l son Dalzell will be pleased to know that she is able to be around again after undergoing an operation in Prince County Hospi-

s Canada

tspenl the past three years teach- qualification requirements in order lhg L" hkjltlifil; Chlwhi'3)hl;Hh' Slxzfs to attract more' young teache. eh hi yh . l . . . and Mrs. Wilfred Curley. Ontario held its first summer Cl t Sb 1 Mi” Jun short-term teachers' course thisllnoerhlghht I E. halll who .1” year and 400 teacher-students ob- M h; "9 1: B Cmsmmgred m an tained temporury certificates. Al- sizhnd" Her 'b'm"m Land I 3::i'.I:::,?ut:1::li:::r;:f.red . aim lie;-c!hcr B.C. tolo. spant ten days In British Columbia. 14.000 new V ""5 5 93”" 5' pupils are expected. Thirty-six new M... Edmund Gauuuu Rucpupq 9llW'00m0 ""9 5'9” "wed in who has been stationed in Portage V"-'W"V" "id '9 "”Whlh1i' "' La Prairie is spending his leave P9Cl9d- bi" in Vli3"0l'l' '0'"? visiting in New Annan and Cape classes will have to double up. E-gmum. Mrs. Guuum and two Th9 U"lV"5"-V 9' British Colhmtlchildren will return with him to bin is bhlldlhg h hew mum” ”liPortage La Prairie latter part of education. expected to be operating August next year. in an effort to relieve the teacher shortage. Mrs. William Baurcs is spending Alberta expects a little over: a month visiting her brother. Mr. crowding and some teacher short- William Hegarty. age. The department of education says A” teacher! win he --udu. Mrs Greta Bullock and daughter qualcly” trained. There will be ill B0"-V hhd hill?-h, hh"'"h G'h's- U' leathers ....uh umpurury (.,l.m-,lS.A.. are visiting an the island it-ates and some teachers without Willi ”'l5”V'-T "ml h'l""h'- hhiverhh-V h'l"'”' Mr James Tuplin Mrs Lewis Shskhihhewhh is hxhuilehhlhh h Moose Mrs. Munro. and Nancy ,5hghl lehhh" 5h”'”l?l” but hm 'slTuplin motored ito Charlotietown much as in other proyriiccs becausesm Tuesday and Visited with Mr.) ll has hm had the "9 hhhhlhi Isaac Tuplin and Mrs. 'l'uplin. l, twn increase that other provinces .

have had. l Mrs. Louise Thompson of Toronto .MANlTOBA llTL'ATl0N has returned after spending two Manitoba's Sl't0t't82P 110”! in weeks with her parents Mr. and

teachers and classroonis is easing Mrs, Edison l)al7,r-ll,

somcwhat. There will be fewer

luuuhurs wuh lemuurury pprnjitx Mrs. Edlnuiitl Gallant and two

hind uud ulusuruum ,u,,,.,, 1, jun little daughters. Diane and Valerie

about adequate. department of edu- ind W35 D0003 W" 300'" I Week

"mo" nmduu; nu ,vlsiting Mrs. Gailantis sister Mrs. Mn”, mu" Lofmmm of ('uuudu'g.I.loyrl Crozicr and Mr. Crozier,

sclinni childrcn attend schools injH8llinX- l

Ontario The teacher shortage is so;

acute that some school boards

Miss Br-rnlcc .i4HI'l(ill of Montreal

'her aunt. Mrs. John Maclnnls and "”.;.;'; :1h.r::;:;:":unvin”I report lather relatives and friends. l usrhools generally overcrowded and MI. and M” c.m.un(.e Larkin J? lat; hi l::'i'he"5-! N;;l'hP S(;lll'r" and daughter Sandra of Shcrbrooke F”-Elldhrlllllv ?."t"'5 rt - uih' .Q.. motored to the island where lshld reecheunilynilintl!PT:)v(ince':c:ui3lld lhtqy "sued with Mr. Lukink ". - - v a lves. school system ”is breaking downl l ;and must be replaced." He said the; Mr. and Mrs William Benja- lprovince is short more than 600'.min and daughter Eileen. and Mr. lclassrooms and be blamed failure u Michael Dcseras of Durval. Quebec of school sections to meet their arrived on the. island on Sunday lcommltmenis and the lack of pro-;where they will visit with Mrs. vincial and municipal finance Benjamin's relatives tMrs. Benja- The only n n 3 o r curriculum niln was the former Eileen Larkint. change is in Ontario where the

that Quebec was undeicnded in thc initial days of the war.

The bilrriedlv-called cotlnril ni war decided the probable target oi die sneak assault was the liner Empress of Britain. than being on fensively armed for use as a troop- ship.

SURVEY DEFENCES

The navy'I officer in coniilianrl I Quebec telephoned a transport department signal service agent at Cape Salmon who had sent out the cryptic news He confirmed his re- port. adding he was doubly sure bc-- cause he remembers seeing U- hoats during the First World War

The council quickly assessed the harbor defence picture:

1. An extended defence station at St Jean. Island of Orleans. man- ned by local reserve army person- nel and equipped with two pounder guns but no searchlights.

1. Nearer Quebec. on the south. iota. die main defences. boasting two 7.5-inch guns of 1908 vintage. These had never been fired. for fear of shattering windows nearby villages

8. Two ex-RCMP. 73-foot cutters.- be Chalour and Madawaska, each: manned by 10 men and armedl with a machine gun. some rifles and pistols: an unarmed harbor. craft, the Fernand Rinfret. use for communications work. ARMY LEAVE5 CANCELLED

Orders were issued to close Ilcj port. the St. Jean station wast alerted and the two cutters sent out to establish I patrol in thel channel off the island of Orleans IIDI. .

he army was notified and ill h-I cancelled leaves. alerted all -it in the districts and sent out Inn to roundup soldiers in pubs tr pool roams.

An appeal was made in thc h-uuport department for two ships 5 heavy guns could bc mounted.

The transport department

pro-

dnced tender appropriately named and the fire tug Lann- rale. L l '

uivoatnioaox .umsMi-.w-r l The war aeucil decided it would aaou-e an army 0910 sun in it"

are comical or even ridiculous as arithmetic course in grades 1 to 6 one looks back." says Crowsnest. has been revised in l.ethbridgc.'

”ll:-ucvor. it cmphasiws the de- Alta. the school board is issuing nlurahta larl. of n!iFi"lllRiP rlefencmsupplements to grammars. and -WT"-F and '-0.'IiDYn8n' 8' ihbl lime-lmathemstics and other texts in a,

mi

Bedequa. Nidtes '

' enlilic

Wellington

His many young friends are pleased to welcome home for a period of 50 days. L.A.C.J. Earl A. enault son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenauit. Earl is stationed at Namao, Alberta with the RCAF about is) miles from Edmonton- After his 80 day leave he expects to return to Alberta for an in- definite time."

Mr. and Mrs. Pros Peters and two children of Summerslde re- cently visited Mrs. A.G. Gaudet and Mrs. Leo Gallant.

Members of United Church (Jhoir met at the Church on Wed. evening for choir practice.

Mrs. John Coulson is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Alice Barlow.

Mrs. Caroline Nelson. Charlotte- -uwn. is visiting relatives of this ltistrlct.

Mr. Alphonse Cuiinells. Kenslng- ion was in this district recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Clo. Gaudet and young son of Si. Catherines. 0nt., are enjoying their holidays in St. Gilbert. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cryus Maddix.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mahar. of Charlottetown reccntly spent some time in Egmont Bay guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-lidele Deskoches.

Mr. and Mrs. Amand Gallant had as guests recently Mrs. Gal- lant's sister Mrs. Nazaire Des- Roches and Mr. Deslloches of Hamilton. Ont.

Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Cameron and family, and Mr. Murray Newcombe of Malagash Mine. N. 8. visited recently at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsenaillt, St. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs Vincent .Vl;irtin

land family of Charlottetown were . -t lcp) E Th. Royal other was under attack and moved have taken to mitbidding each-hi Sphhhmg ' chhhlh hf when with Vim 0" '1 0" home M Mr" and

Mrs. Hector Gallant, Egmont Bay.

Mr. a rid Mrs. Emanuel Des- Roches. Chelsea arc enjoying their holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs Hlricle i)esRocbes. Eginont Bay.

Mr. and Mrs Lconce Gallant Toronto arc holidaying at homr of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Caissie

Mrs. Peter Arsenauli and child ren Joyce and Billy liavl- rcluriicl to their home in Pit-iun. Ont. altc: spending some lime visiting Mr and Mrs. William Maddix. Mi' Maddix accompanied them back to Picton

Mrs Camille Al-sonaiilt and children Dnrccn. Judy and -Iuiuor of Borden paid a short visit to

not to mention the ch.-erful zeal "back to the reading. writing and hh” Wm P95” Hhhmt N 5 Mr and Mrs "Md"! Cami! nf the riefnnrlnre" M-mlmgnp" movement 59"” "'0 h'”9k''"l 0' Alli!" Mr and Mrs Allhln Arsenauli. V-.- ,,,-. m. g.",... ,,.,,.-,.. -,-...a..ghl'h 2hlh - 'h h9ll"l”9- "'9 We-El 0' SI. Gilbert recently visited in Mr and Mrs. George Henderson Mom-mu, guests or Mr and Mrs, F. d W H S and Miss Adcllc Hrnderson. . am A,-5(-"gun, Mr, and Mrs, in Omen ave frange , Mr Aldon Learll left for Wind- 'h""'''" (''h''"” '15” ih”"' "'0

Concepts Of Cancer Causes

MONTREAL have many

lCPl Women strange concepts of

what causes cancer. the Canadian

Cancer Society said Wednesday.

Referring to a recent survey among 31.000 Canadian women. the snciety said in a statement that one of the most surprising results was that in an "eiilighlenod sci- age 25 per cent of the women questioned thought drink- ing and immorality were direct callses of cancer"

Another ll per cent held the vicw that ll knock or a bump or a fall was the main cause of cancer. "The results of lie survey gave the leaders of medical and lay organizations who are fighting cancer many important clues to the effectiveness of their educa- tional program." said the state- ment "It was also helpful in lie-

liernilning where more emphasis

and work was needed as well as definitely indicating the need for mnrc public education"

W. H. Bilddcn, president of thr- Qiiclwc division of the society.

Malay Nationalism his

said a ”great deal more money and effort is still needed to in- form the pilbllc of the symptoms and treatment of lie disease. BEST WEAPON

"Until we find the fundamental cause of cancer our best weapon is an expanded education program which will help people to recognize the symptoms of the disease and lead to early treatment."

The survey disclosed a "con- siderable misconception regarding the prevalence of cancer in men

"More than half of the 3,000 women who participated in the survey considered women more liable to cancer than men.

"Actually the most recent vital statistics show that in 195.1 there wcre l9.000 cancer deaths in Can- ada--l0,000 were males and 9.000 females."

Approximately J per cent at

lihoa questioned believed that sur- .ger, Increased the spread of can- 'cer. Some had never heard of

'radium or x-ray treatment for

lcancer.

Answer To Communism

KUALA LUMPUR. Malya tC.Pt The head of Malay's first freely- eleried government Wednesday predicted that the countryis Com- munist lcrrnrists will acccpt his planurcl Ritlrlfhl) offcr. hilt warned that Malay may face new threats from militant r-ommilnism

Tnngkll Abdul Rahmnn renewed

a triple alliance of Malays. Chi- .nese and Indians to victory in lMalay's first elections last month. -was speaking at the opening of the lncw legislativc assembly

Under the amnesty terms in he offered next week the Communists will have to prove their loyalty to Malaya. respect legal and consti-

dak 0' pm” which would H", M t his flPfT1FlitflF that Malay be granted;tutional authority and not take part

the submarine. while the fire-tug

lnrlcpcndcnce from Britain within

in politics as members of the

uluumg nwthssoselhtn Rcpamfoiir yi-rlrs and assorted: "Tho only Malayan Communist party.

Lanoraie would procelet: grown emerging Germans w osesu

Aa 18-ponnder field gun was fond at Vaicartier army camp.

rcal answer to comnulnism is na- iionalisnl." Raltman. a royal prince who led

If they do not accept. Ratiman iplans a major offensive to smash tthem.

3.”'i.;.':l'..l'..":'”.:::2..'i"-".i-'”.-ti"- Army Gives Advice To Wives Going To Europe

gun was hoisted onto Ihc ha'aIe of lie Druid and secured b spikes and baulks of timherw 8&0 H hfantfymen boarded hem lanaone remembered to hoist ah wMte ensign at the last minute tot make the whole expedition more)

Near It. Jean. meanwhile. dip and the Madawaska pa-l be channel. The defence

&&n shore battery there sawu what It thought was a Verey "Kilt-l tat for enemy in sight-andl

9.000.000

(CPL-The contract .. of a loch at Cote .. as part of the so. gaawag was signed Fri-

nsore than 3'7.ooo.ooo.

OTTAWA tCPt Note to army wives going to Europe this fall. Ships don't providc hnhy sittcrs

Further not:-' Take a can

lopcncr. potato masher.tl-a strainer merits may be made with

and egg he-ater with you. Also skates. if you skati-

Still further note: The army ab- breviation D A D.S T tMovi C.A. LE. means deputy assistant di- ector supplies a n d transport (movemcntst Canadian Army Liai- son Establishment.

All these hits of advice are con- tained in a 26-page booklet issued by the director of army personnel to wives of Canadian soldiers pm ceedlng to Eilrope to join their husbands.

This fall. tho 2nd Canadian tn- fantry Brigade will rclicvc the 1st brigade in Germany and serve there for two years. Some 3.300

However. if your baby is on a spec- lai formula please advise the di- rector of movements, army head- quarters, in order that arrange- the steamship company to carry a supply sufficient to meet your needs."

On tipping. wives of officers and first class warrant officers can give stewards S15. wives of other ranks can give 310. For each child under la. the tip is half these amounts.

MAY HAVE TO SHARE

Married mlarters in Germany supplied by the army are flim- llstled. The booklet cautions:

"Canadian families moving into civilian accommodation in Europe will have to. in most cases. accept a different standard of living than that to which they are accustomed

lsor. Ontario, on Sunday. August IMUL. accompanied by his sister,l lMrs. Gerald Williams and her lchildren. Ricky and Karen. Mrs.' 1Williams has been the guest ofl her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard for the summer months.

Ml'l- K 1- ltvnolds. Wolfvillc. N 8.. and her son. Rev. E. Al ,Reynolds. Sussex Corner. N. B., lwere visitors to Bedeque onl Tuesday August 30th. Mrs. Rey- nolds lat.e husband Rev. Rcynolds was pastor of the Bedeque charge. ,several years ago.

Mrs W e s l e y Myers and her

yum, wumeuun sum the statement daughter Myrtle of Calgary. are Mr. and Mrs.

visiting with relatives on the is- Iand. Mrs. Myers is a sister of Mrs. Scott MacMurdo. Bedequel .and Mrs. Boy Campbell, Chelton.

Mrs. Alvin Sudbury. Cleveland, Ohio. returned to her home on Mon- day. August 29th., after an extend-u

led visit with relatives and friends? here and at North Bedeque.

Among those attending the Weeksl .Twins' celebration of their B0th.t birthday on August 30th.. were: -l lMr. and Mrs. Sterling Gillespicn Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. Craawoll. Mr. and Mrs. Heborl Weeks. Fredericton. and Mr. andl Mrs. John 1!. Weeks, Pleasant' Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. Phillips' sister. Mrs. George Hen-l iderson and Mr. Henderson on Wed-; nesday. August list

i The sympathy of this community is extended to the relatives of that llalc Mr. William li'lacFarlane. Low-l r Endemic, who died suddenly at Rustic-o on Aug. Slst.

An event of interest took place at the home of Rev. E. S and Mrs Weeks. Bedeque. P. E 1.,- ion Tuesday evening. August 30th.. when Mr. Weeks and his twin uhrothar Albert celebrated their ltI0tli., nirihday. A chicken dinner was served to the immediate re-t Ialives. among whom were thel brothers and sister of the twins. and children of Albert Weeks. with the Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Cowper- Smith. as special guests. The din- ner was prepared by Mrs. E. 8. Weeks. A large birthday cake was enjoyed and "Happy Birthday" was sung. Greetings from the Church and Bible class were ex- tended by their pastor. Addresses and presentations from the "Haif Century" club. relatives and friends. followed. in the evening residents of the village called to extend congratulation and good ,wlshes to these men who have at- -talned the record of good health and uiihampered activity, during their in years. Cards telegrams and messages were recelved..Q

comes the bad news:

"Now that you are settled in your new home. your husband must complete the moving expen claim which was issued to you prior to your departure from Can-

wives and children will sail for Europc shortly after. TOLD WHAT TO DO

The booklet outlines everything the wife should do from the time she starts packing until she is met by her husband in the brigade area of Soest. Germany. l Therr is even advice on baby

? la:-goat contract yet ar . .u-thatsaaway and was Lionel Clievrler.

- the nearly authority:

, president of

' r -.Ltd.. and director for

in Funds. '

”Not only is living accommoda- tions in Germany difficult to ob- tain hilt it is often nccnssary tog share kitchens and hathroomsl

ads with the least possible dday."

This means determining, how much was spent on meals, tips. hotel. baggage. taxis and passport

week-end in Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs Clo. Gaildet. Mon- treal are visiting Mr. Gaildct's mother Mrs. Clovis Gaudet and sister Reta. also Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaudet, Egnlont Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Dons Gallant. Coalhranch. NB. are visiting rc- lativcs in Wt-Ilingtoli and Egmoli Bay.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Mciialc vloncton. N.B- visited Mrs. Mt Cale's parsnu Mr. and Mrs Arsene Arsenault.

Congratulations are going out to Earl Enman on the recent birth of a son.