AUGUST 3. 1951'

Mlccessful Year Is

Reported As

Assembly Sessions Open

A wry wcceuful year with con- uderabie increases in membership ..',.r reported at the opening ses- ,l.,,,, or the Rebekah Assembly. irlitch took place at the Prince of Wm, college Auditorium yester- lafrg the morning session which ragail at 9.30 A. 31.. the President. ...., Anna snow presided. The president's report. announcing the institution of two new lodses dllr-' W, thc year, was read.

-me put presidents of the sa- mcmtjon were brought to the cen- (it of the floor and thanked by H... president for the assistance and advice which she has receiv-

-.i from them I" the 9'” "1"" ing session. refreshments were - serv d. Wiaillfs. Adah Hicks of Ruby R-9' SCIIPFBI distinguished guests

iwiuih Lodge, Backville. N.B.. sans ..T1,mugii the Years" and was pre- mmd Wm, 5 gift by the presi- MTlie Vice President. Warden and Tl'i3ilSili'El” gave their reports. Past r-,...s,dcn.-, Mary Bryant OI Bridge- toivn, N.S.. in Billing h" 59”” mys report expressed her Diel- mfc at attending at assembly in h.-., own home town. Past Presi- dent BFiliah speedy of st. ste- ,.1,.,... N13, gave the Treasurers

-t.

rfmi.-eii delegates from New- t..:intilaiid WOT! Wcmomed W ch” A'si-nibly and one of their BYOUD. Mrs Anderson from Grand Falls. ir.s(VVllf'iPd for the delegates and :3... .,, report. of the work in tha. lg.'i'.lIilP

(ralirl Ml-5191' H-R Rbcacki (ilniid Falls. Newfoundland who .5 ..1,-.n Grand Representative and an Chisholm. Grand Warden. iit'l'P welcomed and spoke bflt-'"Y 0,. we state of the Order.

All the reports were IGOPW Lilli Ilic meeting lldiourned until con il. M.

Afternoon Session

At the afternoon session. with p.-in-idcilt Alina show still pre- sitllllg. Past President Jennie Cam- rot; Chairman of the Youth Con- not Board. Theta Rho Girl's Clubs. l'ill'l'idllCOCI Miss Shirley Gauthier. lnillcrst, N.S. who SPOKE 0" he: rxpcriciires ha 3 deleilhl-8 W the i:r,p;.l Nations Pilgrimage for Ymllll ll'i New York where they ".1l'i the privilege of attondlns 0"” r -t the United Nations Conference Se:-loiis. One hundred and seven

iirli-rates from Theta Rho Girls' pow by mm. (3.5. gage... Minister of Agriculture, Mr. R.C. Parent. superintendent of the Experiment- al Station and Mr. Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

and Youth Clubs were present. Officers Elected

'rl.. election of officers was held and the results were as fol- 0 inuFT

runwlnnt. Mrs. Minnie Kilian 0 l'.ii-itouth. N.S.

Yitr Pri-sldent. Mrs. Jean Cmc liett. Charlottetown

ivni-rien. Mrs. Anderson. F.-ills. Newfoundland.

Tl'raSlIrcr. Mrs. Beulah and Past President.

Pm President Mary trnriN'P(I he-r resignation as As- snmiwiy Secretary owing to cir- li-nstancc beyond her control. iilrr resignation was accepted imp i-rzrct. and appreciation was

V Grand

Speedy.

ciprr-sod of her faithful service ston. New London.

t... IllI' nest twenty-eight ,VCul'h. ilisx Mildred Bsgnlill. Halifax. N.

C. was elected to act as Ssc- V rater). Misti Muriel Good. Past Presi-

dent. presented her report on tho

BIRTHS. MARRIAG DEATHS ' 50c per Insertion

BIRTHS

.mg l'l'RRAN-At the King's County Memorial Hospital on August tilt in Mr. and Mrs. Si-xtus Cur- tain, St Theresa, a daughter. 8 live, fl ozs.

Nlai-.LEOD-At the King's County H"-iiutal on August 6th. to Mt. "Vi Mrs. Donald MacLeod. Vla- imia (Toss. fl daughter. 6 lbs. 5 ms. ulonda Anna.

BALI.-in London. England. Aug- ilxi fat. to Mr. and Mrs. J. N 3"" "'90 Qua-nle Hudson. St Avardsl ii son, Andrew Hudson. . lhs. 10 oz.

iianluToas

51355011 - iimnosasn - At Ehailotietown. on July llth. 1N1. V the Rev. .l'. T. Irwin. Norman I Hadrian MacLeod to Alrxina Frees I g-iwllonald. both of Bridgetown ' . E I. '

t

W... ours. These concessions were MM DEATH! em odled in two-year contracts :lrl,'lLAt North wwmoum on aiarugtlll have about 13 months

l"g""' 7'": Jolelih Gillll former- .v or St. Peter"! Bey. P.l:.I.

:'KASl5R-Died st Sommerviile. h ,';;:"'v- Au-1. 7th. Mrs. willhim ha "'5 lied 40 years. A Ill er lII.e rggidgnu, 1-hu"d.y' hurl"-09 to St. Joachlm'ii chums, 5 am it River for Mass at 9:00. Al in church cemetery.

CALLAGIIAN - Sudden)

y in los- gglllu-. Monday. Aug. 0. Illa. Mmm Ish-ri formerly at Fort

-UL Funeral Friday mom. 3” "N" the home of her sister Q-uglnhon-u. O'Donnell to Part 5

- us church for Man at 9.00 burial in the church canister, .

ii.il. Mactoan

imbsbraasn zusasnssa cliailolmuv. .14 North Wiltsbho . notes in

cellent condition.

ed two Clubs. one in Clark's I-larbor., N S. and one in Saint John, N. is. Past Grand Master Wood. Grand Conductor Carr and I. G. Dunn were welcomed and spoke brleflv

Rebekah Lodge No. 10 was last night at 8.00 p.m. The Ro- bekah Degree was exempllfied by Ruby Rebekah Lodge ville. N.B.. in a most impressive manner. At the close of the even-

ere attending the sessions includ- ing Inez Crosby. Junior Past Pre- sident of the Rebekah Assembly; Abbie Lindstrom. President. State of Mass.; Warden.

Past

Mass.: President and Secretary. Sarah Wilkins. Junior Past Pre- sident. President. Maine.

Agriculiurar Envoys Arrive ' From for East

India and Pakistan arrived in the Province by plane shortly after- noon yesterday their two day inspection visit of agricultural facilities and farms in the Province.

Dubey and Mr. H. Kainti Raj of India and Dr. S. I-feydsyetullali and Mr. A. M. sial of Pakistan. Dr. I-Ieydayetullah is Director of Ag- riculture for East Bengal while Mr. Blal holds the portfolio of Min- ister of Agriculture and Education for the State of Kliaipur.

iiltural mission visiting under provisions of the Technical Co-operation Program of the Col- ombo Plan for Economic Develop-

Asia.

land agricultural men at the home

they will view the Premier's farm and milk ranch. From Bunbury Farm they will go to the Health Centre 3.-ymi, they will spendithe remainder of the morning.

noon'a activities by attending the Illustration station Field Day at the farm of Mr. William John-

fox station at 'summerside and

the evening they will attend the harness racing hibition track.

Thursday morning for Nova Sco- tia by way of Wood Islands

not an "immediate" problem.

problem of bringing Greece Turkey alliance possibly settled. The Canadian Cabins: would con- sider its stand on the question this week.

be "wise" to leave the impression

take big and important decislcna. Rather. it would give preliminary consideration to a pressing matters. wit.h final decis- ions to be taken at a later meet- ing in Rome.

Loss of pay from the previous 48

ion leaders in the last few months

trying to re-izpenf tsilosle contraclns. on t e groun o vng-cost o- numm creases. as well as negotiating on

when its contract ran out.

Canadian Brotherhood of Railway En-iplsyces, said today the ques- tion of reopening tracts is still under consideration by union officers. Decision like- ly won't be reached

the C. B. R. E. and the Canadian National open here Friday.

3. C. Wragg says he is trying to have Duncan included on the itinerary of the Canadian tour by Princess Hlaabsth and tile Duke of ldinbourgh, so that a "com- Illlnd" opera "

Iliad Itngloni may obtain a pension at Iloloonproofofneed. H g

Rebekah

THE GUARDIAN. . CZHARLOTTETOWN

CEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

This oollunn is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five seats a word. strictly pay- abie in advance.

stats of the '0rder-to the effect that there are 484 new meni- bcrs. 115 active lodges. 158 Car- tificates of Perfection have bee- granted. and finances erg in ex-

Past President Cameron report new Theta Rho Girls'

The regular session of Alpln held

of Sack-

Constance MacPhall, Maine; May Gaynor. President and Secretary.

Charlotte Syphers, Past Maine:

Mass.: Bessie Curry. Past

Four agricultural experts from

and commenceil

The four men are Dr J.K.

They are members of an agric- Canada

nent of south and south-Bast

They were welcomed at the air-

W. R. Shaw,

Last night the sgricuituralists njoyed an informal chat with Is-

! Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent.

This morning they will pay a. isit to the Governor after which

on Prince Street where

They will start off the after-

From there they will view the lsit one or two potato farms. In meet at the Ex-

Tne men leave here again on

0.8. Turns Continued from page 1.

that the and it-hin the scope of the ould be discussed. and at that meeting.

lut he did exptci

Mr. Pearson said it would not not the Ottawa meeting would

number of

lisll Workers

Continued from page 1. The bulk of the employees en- aged in actual rail service got

seven-cent increase along with 40-hour work week without

However, it is known that un-

ave been giving consideration to ehslf of the smaller hotel group A. R. Moslier. pmsldent of the the big con-

untli iaie epieinber. he said. Meanwhile, negotiations between

Reuwsys are due to DUNCAN. I. 0. -(cr)- Mayor

rformance of the Indian aqusw" may be held. .........D.....

plfllilinthlllnitld

DOWLING'B SPOIT 1.006! for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

HOWARD MaelNNlB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - J. Jerome Glllla of the

terday received the sad news of

Mass. of his brother Joseph. Mr. Gillis expects to leave today to

mouth.

FUNERAL YES'I'I'.'RI)AY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Roderick Maclflnnon. was held yesterday afternoon from the residence at her daughter. Mrs.

conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. and Rev. H. Arber. Interment was in

Urges Teachers Of Canada To Set Example in Harmony

A ringing challenge to the tcachera of Canada to set an es- ampie to the European people of harmony within ' their own was voiced yesterday by Mr. T. Wiggins. Dldsbury. Alta.. when he presented his presidential ad- dress to the 30th Conference of Condon the Woollen Mills. Charlottetown yes- ation at The Charlottetown.

He added that such an example the death in North Weymouth. would prove that Canadians not simply iiilk about. peace and harmony. hut attend the funeral in North Wey- practice what they preached.

--- gathering of the fight made by teachers in Winnipeg right to take civic affairs and government. It was as a result. of the concerted Stanley Mun efforts of chison. York Point. Services were across Canada their fight.

speaking of teachers cnicr- ..... ing the profession

some of the remarks made on the recruitment of teachers did not please certain Prpvincinl Depart- ments of Education, but he sa-..l they were not designed to please- polliicians. Instead they were made to draw to the attention of as many people "as possible "lite pitlful depths" to which teacher recruitment had fallen in many parts of Canada.

Mr. Wiggins. also told the del- egates of his recent trip to Eur- ope and the various world con- ferences he attended. In relating some of the lmpreuions he ob- tained he said that "the world is very small and that what we honor. what we respect. what we hope for mid what we are willing to die for is not different by the smallest par- ticle from the wants, the fears, the hopes and the prayers of people like you and me whatever their flag, oi-

(Continued on Page liii

Argyle Shore cemetery. Pall bear. on were Daniel Dart. Archibald bhaw. Hector Machlevln. Aubrey MICPHIN. Clarence Murchison and Reginald McEwcn.

FORMER ISLAND ATHLETE- Mr. George Walker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, this City. and a former champion- 5l?"P bicycle racer. is home on a visit after an absence of eight years. He has long served with the Y. M. 'C. A. in various capac- ities and is presently in the "Y" at St. Thomas. Ont. He is ac. companied on his visit by Mrs. Walker and their son. Buddy.

Personals Capt. R. W. La-ivlor. Ottawa, is

visiting his parents, M. d M . John Lalvior, Elm Avel: an rs

Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Smfmshlli. N. 5.. are spending a holiday tmoloring around the

Province. While here Mr. Scott lssreneyvlns many of the old !”9"'-l5h1fJs he made while serv- ing as avmcmtbcr of the 2nd Bat- tery during the last war.

.rges Vlsltliig

Continued from pngg 1, :i-1t: Grade 10.

This. the Director of Education said. imposed an almost lmpog. sible task on the rural teachers. "But they do it." He added that we have moved slowly in the "WH4" 0! la-rser school units. The plan evolved and in use in this Province grew out or me needs of the lcommunilies to keep within their own areas. He mentioned the gradual develop. ment of higher education here from the days when Prince of W319 COWS? was practically alone in the field through the Cmersencc of Saint Dunstan's UMVGTSIYN Mid the starting of hi!-hf-fr grade schools in, Sum- rncrside and elsewhere.

1" bfldly touching on the system employed in teaching he told the tcachcrrs that it was dc- slsned to fit local needs and at the same time make the youth of the Island ready for life any- where. Rural communities rare.

1001? Grand Encampment Sessions Held Yesterday

The Annual Session of the Grand Encampment I. 0. 0. F. of the Maritlnies and Newfoundland opened yesterday morning at 9.30 in Odd Fellows Hall. The attend- ance was above average and II number of new members were add- e-.! to the roll by having the En- campment Degree them. The Grand Patriarch E.l-f. Oxner presided. Reports were submitted by the various committees as well as by the grand officers which showed that a year of program had been ciijoycd. shape and a substantial gain in membership was system of visitation adopted last year. which was a. cooperative ag- reement with other grand bodies. was reported as successful, and it is the intention to carry out this same plan next term if this coop- erative agreement can be arrang- the Encampment will work out ll. plan of its own which will he successful.

on, Otherwise,

Maine. Past Chief Patriarch Mscl-lenry were introduced as vis- itors, both of whom gave short addresses and were duly welcom- ed. There was quite a large amount of business transacted during the f.1l'en00ll. Adjournment was made at noon for lunch. On reassemb- iing after lunch the election of of- ficers was carried on which re- sulted as follows:

Grand Patriarch-Fred Gunter. Fredericton, N.B.

Grand I-ligli Priest-Charles W. Swan. Westville. N.S.

Senior Warden. - Charles Mur- ray, New Glasgow. N.s.

cf Maine

Lockhart, Moncton, N. Grand Treasurer-Ernest Metat- iall, Truro. N. 8.

Grand Junior warden. - Louis Henderson, Sydney. N. 8.

Grand Representative-D. C Fra- ser P.G,P.. New Glasgow.

The officers were installed by

ly can absorb all its young pen. educational program. rather than

up too much. would lead to a greater development of the in- dlvidual.

Civic Welcome Extended Diirin-;; the daytime sessions the teachers were extended a wel- come to the City by His Worship Mayor 8. Earle MacDonald who said he agreed with their aims to improve educational standards. They were also greeted by Miss Mabel 0'Brien..presidei-it of the P. E. i. Federation.

. In the various tal-ks heard dur- ma a symposium on Educational Research under the chairmanship of Mr. E. T. Wiggins, Dr. J. Rob- bml. Dlmctor of the Educational Division. Dominion Bureau of Statistics, explained the sot-up of his division and told briefly of the work being done. Mr. K. Stewart, Secreialzv. Canadian Association. gave an outline of the Association and went on to tell of the work being done in educational research. He stress- ed the co-operation which existed in the past between the Associa- tion and the Federation in re- search. He also told of his pleasure and gratification that plans were underway or being considered for an expansion in educational research in Canada under the joint sponsorship of the two groups.

Dr. Willard E. Givens. Ex- ecutive Sccrelary. National Edu- cation Associstion of the United States. Washington. told of the work being done by ihat.Associs- lion in the field of research in the United States. From the ex- pcrlcncc of his association in re- search for several decades he offeredimany practical suggest- ions to help guide Canadians in their efforts along the some lines. The sessions of the Federation will .open again this morning with a Symposium on Collective Bargaining and Tenure under the chairmanship of Mr. Tom Parkcr. Federation vice--president of Hal- ifax. The speakers will be Messrs. 1'. J. C. Seymour, Calgary; C. D. Ovans and T. A. McMasier. and Miss Nora Hodgins. This will be followed fair in the morning with a symposium on Workshop Tech- niques with Mr. J. R. Murphy as chairman and Messrs. Eric Ans- ley. Hector Trout and Alland spregge as speakers.

The afternoon will present gen- eral business sessions with com- miiiel meetings following. In the evening the teachers will be guests of the Provincial Associa- tion of Protestant Teachers of Quebec at a dinner at Delvay.

Executive Education

The nautical mile for measur- inl distance at sea is 0.000 feet. compared with the land mile of

5,280 feet

pic. Holding in the unity of our

following a tendency to break it-,

Grand Patriarch Oxner. gassisted Past Grand Patriarch of Glace Bay. This concluded the Grand Encampment business.

Special Session of Grand Lodge

A special session of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. 0. 1'. of the Mar- ltimes and Newfoundland was held in Y. M.C.A. last. evening. open- ing at 8.00 P. M. The Grand Mas- ter. H.P. Hiscock presided. The principal business was conferring the Grand Lodge Degree on It class of over fifty candidates. They were duly instructed and address- etl by the Grand Master, after which they were seated as duly qualified delegates to the Grand Lodge session

lltin't Send Coniiriued from Dan 1-

and train space in Koren is at a premium.

Relief Needs

Said one welfare officer. I wil- mnn's corset in his "out" hasket'

"These used-clothing Droleflb ought to hf! eliminated. Only the children's sizes In underwear and pyjamas were of any use.

"What we need are blankets: whole bolts of unbleached mus- lin by the thousand which the people can make themselves into their own type of clothing; medi- cines. surgical ducssings and penicillin; vitamin tablets. canned baby foods and powdered emilk; DDT and chlorine for treating well water."

He described ii project -in Seoul in which he turned 40.001) yards of cotton cloth over to -A group of women volunteer work- ers. hey redesigned the mid.- tlonaliy belly Korean trousers. slashed the material yardage in- volved from 11 to five yards. and produced 8,000 pairs.

The scale on which such sup- plies ahould be available should not be hard to calculate.

Because of military necessity. the U. S. army has had to IIIIIC whole populations. Sometimes. it his seemed to observers that its actions have been high-handod- almost as though it had been in- fected by the altogether Western theory that Orientals hold life cheap and treat individuals like cattle.

Planning military operations on that scale also could include ad: quata concern for the civilians affected.

But the crying need is for ex- perienced disaster workers: field medical teams to care for the civilian sick and wounded; field surgeons to repair the mutilated: mined nurses to tend tile wards: tents and bedding with which to

Editor Of Clan Macleod Magazine On Visit To P.E.l.

I Of special interest in connection with the recent visit of Chief Flora Macbeod of MsceLod is the fact that the scholarly editor of the Clan Macheod Magazine. the Rev. Donald Mscxinnon. is at pre- sent visiting here with his daugh- ter, Miss Mairi MacKi.inon, who is an honour graduate in history from Edinburgh University for the past year. Mr. MacK!nnon's wife died eighteen years ago

The Clan MmoLeod Magazine is published once a yeai in Edin- burgh. and is now in its sixteenth year. It was published all during the war. and circulates to Mac-

Highland history and tradition throughout the world. Mr. Muc- Kinnon knows of only two other Clan magasines now in existence. These are the clan Munro and the Clan Stewart publications. other magazines of this kindhavc been started. but lasted only slew issues.

Mr. MacKinnon assisted Rev. J. Harvey Bishop at cosrmunion ser- vice st Cape Traverse last Sun- day. He came to Canada at .he beginning of April as i. represent. atlve of the Free Church of scot- land to visit Gaelic groups in Canada and the This is his first visit to Prince Edward Island. but not his first to Canada.

From here he will go to cape Breton to take part in the Rev. Norman MacLeoi:l celebrations. and will preach s Gaelic sermon there on August 12. Chief Flora. who is it long-time acquaintance. will al- so be there.