HARRY M. GRANT. M.A., As- sistant Supt. Moncton City Schools (2nd. from left) who lectured on

'PrestIgo for the teaching Pro-

fession" at Prince of Wales Col- lege last night.

The Ea

stern

Guamfian

ST. PETER'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. March 11th. Marie service at 11.00 a. m. Greenwich service at 2.30 p.m. St. Peter's service at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Leod. Minister.

GEORGETOWN P A S T 0 R- AL CHARGE. - Uiilted Church of Canada. Services for March lith. ii a. m. Milltown Cross; 2.30 p. rn. .Sturgeon: 1.30 p. in. Sunday School at Sturgeon; 7.00 p. m. Geoi'getown. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR - MUR- RAY RIVER Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. March llth. Mur- ray llarbour ii a. in. Little Sands 3 p. In. Murray River 7.00 p. m. The fourth in a series of sermons on The Cross. "The Way of the (.'i-uss." Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

Till-2 PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services Sunday March ll. Cardigan Divine Worship - ll a.m. Lorne Valley afternoon Ser- vice - 2.30 p.m. Montague evening Service - 7.30 p.m. In the series of sermons on the Apostles Creed (8), ''I believe in the Holy Catholic Church". Montague Sunday School - lo a.m. A Cordial welcome for all. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

SEARCH UNSUCCESSFUL Searchers yesterday continued to comb the area for Mr. Pearl Cairns of Gaspercaux who was ti-uitd missing from his home on Sunday night. No traces developed yesterday. and with the advent of another snow stonn efforts to find the iisslng man were considered fruitless. However, a continued check will be kept along the shore line in the event that he may pos- sibly have fallen into water at some point.

CIIURCII ' OF CHRIST. T h e Lord's Day. March ll. Montague- lo a.m. - Bible School. 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper and Preaching. Sermon "The Christian Warrior". Murray River: 10 a.m. - Bible School. 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour: 8 p.m. - Bible School and The Lord's Supper. C 'i s' Evangelistic meeting at the Murray River Church of Christ at 8.00 p.m. Continuing the Evan- gelislic Campaign. Everyone Wel- flopie. Kenneth T. Norris. Evange-

S .

GUILD MEETING - The regul- ar monthly meeting of the Pres- byterian Young Women's Guild. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. Claude Nicholson, Monday evening. March 5. with the presid- ent. Mrs. John Maclfenzie presid- tttiz. There were sixteen members present. The meeting opened with the psalm "Unto The Hills". The scripture reading was given by lilrs. George McConnell. followed hi" prayer by Mrs. James Shaw. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. MUCEIIIIEII. and were a proved as read. Miss Catherine ie gave the report of the visiting commit- tee and Mrs. Percy Myers report- ed for the work committee. A num- ber of aprons were completed. and wool for mitts and socks was given out to the members. Several busi- iicss matters were discussed and a lrommittee comprising Mrs. I-Isle Watterworth. Mrs. Claude Nicholson and Mrs. H. M. Smith was appointed to finalize arrange- nicnis. The meeting closed with the hymn "l Love To Tell The 5ttIry" and the Mlrpah Benedict- lliil. Lunch was served by the host- tss assisted by Mrs. Lgland Nel- son and Mrs. Alex Mscbougall.

7s uauiiiiiiif

DANIEL A. KING The death occurred at George- town on Sunday. February 26th of Daniel A. King in his 68th year. The late Mr. King 3-yrgotown from Bougliton lsla x quite I number of yours ago and with his family has resided here ever since, imply regarded by the town and his poss- llla was learned with sorrow by

'0"?! Edna Allen; four sons. NW6 of the Canadian National R-"ways Investigation Depart-

ment ti Toronto. Ont.; John. of "'0 Rani Canadian Air Force. sta- tioned in Franco; Donald and Lyon Gtorleiown and four daughters. Frances. Mrs. Charles Watts of Grind Trncodio; Bueloh. Mrs.

"Non O'Connor of Toronto. on- tarlo;

o --

Asia? 32 i5' s ...g.. :1'.53'.'se" Earl-ti

Charge.

day School.

moved t" 0!!

ATTEND THE Gospel Meetings

at Murray River Church of Christ tonight and all next week. Sermon Subject Blood".

tonight "Saved by the

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH.

Montague Charge, Sunday March 11th. Sturgeon 11 a. m. Murray River 3 p. m. Montague 7.30 p.m. with Song Service at 7.15. Sub- ject: "The Results of Sin." Ordin- ance of "Lord's Supper" at close of evening service. Visitors wel- come. Rev. A. M. Rogerson. Min- ister.

IN AID OF HOSPITAL -Mrs.

J. D. MacLeod. Montague. enter- tained at three tables of scrabble Wednesday evening in aid of Kings County Hospital. The high score winners were Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Mrs. Archie Hilchey. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Cecil Beck and Mrs. E. H. Stewart.

the

T0 R.C.N. - Information has

been received at the local Naval Division that Petty Officer Engi- neering Mechanic Ernest White. Charlottetown. a member of the local Naval Reserve presently ser- ving on board H. M. C. S. Quebec in tropical waters. has been trans- fered to the Royal Canadian Navy. P. 0. White is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George White of Georgetown,

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral The

ister. Sunday. March 11. Lower Montague: 9.45 a.m. - Morning Scr- vlce and Sunday School. Montague - 10 a.m. - Sunday School. ll a.m. - Morning Service and junior Sun- 1.30 p.m. - Mission Band. 2.30 pm. - Junior Choir practice. 7.30 p.m. Evening Ser- vice. A hearty Welcome to All.

Curling Today At Montague

Curling schedule Montague Rink today:

Yeo Theatre competition.

7 p.m.

East ice -- C.S. Stewart vs. Geo- rge Maelntyre.

West ice - L.H. Poole vs. P. Sinclair.

9 p.m. - East ice - J.A. MacLean vs. H. Moar.

West ice - A.E. Sullivan vs. II. 1!. MacGrcgor.

A Farmer Takes A Wife PART ONE

Lena Vessey

From out the frosted window pane The raging storm I see;

Come. sit you down beside here, Close to the warm fireside.

The glowing logs provide.

It brings to me the long ago And story telling time.

And never will decline.

An old one I will tell.

And drift along a spell.

In Dumfries Town across the sea A'Seotsman boarded ship. Hoped from his heart his gain

'twouId be In a safe and goodly trip.

To the land of promise he was bo nd

u .. America you have guessed. But things unpleasant there he

found. So, onward fast they pressed.

It was owing to the ten affair Boston's old time pier- Desiring not to mingle there Northward the ship did steer.

1'he'yesr was seventeen levcnly ive. T

I f i is f d.

6'. f.'l:'ln."'.l.i.. i.':"'h.. a.m. He called it heavenly ground.

The Micmocs cnllod It A Oh” srriors called itg

I00. . 3 they did Inhabit It-

cit. ne-

zi. at it?

United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Min-

II. Jenkins. President and Mrs

address of Harry M. Grant, M.A., Assistant Superintendent of Schools

ing profession".

by Chairman ILH. Jenkins, Queen

took part.

distinguished patronage of His

nor was in attendance. sccompan led by Mrs. Macmillan.

address by Mr. Grant. MR. GRANT

weakliiig." said Mr.

of intelligent independence."

Others pictured are K.A. Parker, lsuperintendont of City Schools. H.

Following introductors remarks

Charlotte High School, a pleasing musical program was carried out in which pupils of the City Schools

The presentation was under the

Honour Lieutenant Governor T.W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. who were in attendance. Premier A.W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson. His Worship Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. In the absence of the Mayor, His Worship was re- presented by Councillor Frank G. O'Neill. who was accompanied by Mrs. O'Neill. W-C. Alan Macmillan Air Aide to the Lieutenant Gover-

A reception was held in the coil- ege library at the conclusion of the

"Teaching is no work for n Harry M. Grant in the course of his address. "A strong will is essential for suc- ess. It is human and natural for the pupil to resist the teacher to a cer- tain extent. and it is probably in- vigorating for both of them. True education is a sort of compromise between the exertion of determin- ed guidance and the development

"Prestige," he said. developing his theme. "like happiness is a sort of by-product of a way of liv- ing. and also like happiness. is likely to elude those who seek it most diligently. Unless you are con- vinced that the work in which you are engaged is the most important

I'glarjgrie eac ers Unit No. I. Gunrdldn Photo.

Teaching Is No Wbrlt For A . Weokling, Educators Told

Deflltlte use :11 Ill v ogltr a b l e we do not understand." t D I

H52. elu-l'i'3m '2'? J53 531311 0T SENSE or vAi-was Wales College last night heard the

One cannot claim to be educated until he has gained a sense of val- ues and can view things objective-

for Moncton, N.B. as part of an Iy and see them in their proper educational program presented by proportions observed Mr. Grant. the Charlottetown and Charlotte- town Rural Branches of the P.E. Island Teachers Federation. He sometimes lose the adult touch." spoke on "Prestige for the teach-

He pointed out a pitfall of constant association with children, "we

"I think loyalty to some of the important institutions of society is a mark of the truly educated man. These have developed during man's long climb upward from the cave of ignorance. and through their proven worth. they have en- dured."

"In all the efforts which must be made ...... ..it should be remeinber- ed that methods of educating are largely individual and certainly secondary in importance. We have have been seeking the magic meth- od to give us the perfect result. Srhere is no such thing in educat- on".

must dedicate themselves to guid- lng others to become men and wom en who will know what is really first rate in as many fields as pos- sible. The dlfficuitv of teaching has increased with Vie progressive deterioration in pvental control. which is. "at least where I come from. an undeniable characteristic of these times."

Children he observed. like adults. "have an abiding and light heart- ed faith that their own cleverness. courage and vitality will see them through their trials without the necessity of bringing to bear upon their problems the laborious process of thought."

MUSICAL NUMBERS

The musical numbers on the program included a chorus of 22 girl students from West Kent School under their iiistriictor Miss Ruth Boswell. with Mrs. K.A. Parker as mnanist. This was followed by the Rochford Square School Rythm Band of 30 girls under instruction from Sister St. Patrick. Musical Director.

Dover. lI7f'osident ol-

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federndon of Agriculture Newsletter

DEFINITE DATES M'1'ut;sday. March 13 . Annual Aeetlllgyof The Central Farmers 55Wl3tl0n. also a general meet- ing of the Federation of Agricul- ture. Mwefmesday. March. 14 - Annual I leetlng of The Prince Edward sand Dairy-men's Association With banquet in the evening. Thursday and Friday. March 15 and I6 - Annual Fatstock Show and Sale. FEDERATION mum: It is not the intention to com- aient on the subject material can- inel in the brief recnently pre- sented to the Premier and Mem- bers of the Legislature. The mat. erial has been carried by the Dress and those interested may form their own conclusions. How- ever. the presentation is surround- gd by circunistanees which set it In. a special category. Briefs are usually presented and representa- HWS made by delegations to the Cabinet. The Federation meets the members and may later as cir. cumstances indicate discuss with appropriate Ministers or with the Cabinet questions raised in the brief. There will. of course. at- ways be those who wonder if such briefs serve a useful purpose and some will state khat they do not, The Federation as been present- ing briefs for upwards of ten years and it is interesting to review those of the past and note the number of recommeiidatinns and Sllgtlcstions that have eventually been implemented or have be- come Government policy. Governments are constituted - at least democratic ones are - by the people to give expression and reality to their ideas of how the affairs of the country should be conducted. The government goes on 365 days of the year and the people are involved everyday. not

.just at electon time. and their in-

terest should be evident at all times. Generally. governments ap- preciate and value the recommen-

dations of responsible groups. FARMER'S WEEK

Farmers who arrange. and we hope there will be a large num- ber. to spend some time in Char- lottetown next week. will have the opportunity of hearing dis- cusael and discussing with other farmers, in wide variety of agri. cultural matters. Starting Tues- day morning. the sheep breeders will deal with.the affairs of their Association and the problems of their industry. In the afternoon the Central Farmers Institute will have its usual educational meet- ing, a meeting which is attended by representatives of the Institu- tes still operating and by visitors who look forward to taking part in the general discussions.

The Federation meeting in the evening will present a panel dis- cussion on the poultry industry and probably another pa- nel on cattle and beef. The Fed- eration meeting is a public meet- ing. It is open to all who are in- tercsted. On Wednesday, the dairy- men will get their meeting under- way in the forenoon and by strict application to business will be ready for an evening of relaxa- tion at the Charlottetown Hotel. The following two days. Thursday and Friday will be taken over by the Fatstock Show and Sale where the lovers of good beef cattle will display the results of their skill and care for the approval of jud- ges and buyers.

The Fatstock Show demonstra- tes the perfection that may be attained through attention to breeding and careful feeding and in addition, suggests that there is great room for improvement in the type and quality of our meat cattle. This matter becomes of COIlSIdEI'8bl: importance when it is realized that there is 3 mar- ket in Nova Scotia for at least fifty million pounds of beef per year.

MILK IN SCHOOLS

Among the. recommendations

Death Al Mount Stewart Of Well Known CNR Man

The death of Harry W. Mai.-Kay. well known railwayman. occurred suddenly at his residence in Mt. Stewart at an early hour on the morning of March 8. 1956.

Mr. MacKay. who had retired on pension from the Railway in June 1950 owing to a heart condition. had continued to be enjoying relat- ively good health under the relax- ation incldent to retirement, had a set-back on Wednesday which rend ered him bedfast. During the early morning following a further at- tack proved fatal.

Mr. MacKay was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Mac- Kay. and was born at Summerfield on June 27, 1890. He entered the Service of the Canadian National Railway on May 14. 1909 as a Tele- graph Operator at Mt. Stewart. After filling the position of Relief Operator at many stations through- Oilt the province. Mr. MacKay was appointed Station Agent at Mt. Stewart on Nov. 4. 1915. where he remained until retirement on pen- sion on June 30. 1950.

Mr. MacKay took an active in- terest in the welfare movements In the Community and as a mem- ber of St. John's United Church. filled many important positions, notably that of Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. which he re- cently relinquished.

He is survlved by his wife. the former Doris Toombs. daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Toombs. of Mt. Stewart. and one sister. Mrs. Russell Clarke. who also resides in Mt. Stewart.

made by the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture to the Feder- al Cabinet aiid one that is strong- ly endorsed by the Dairy Farm- ers of Canada and by health au- thorities, is the proposal to make available to school children. milk in generous quantities. All togeth- er apart from the value to the dairy industry in creating wider markets for its products, is the

Continued on page ii

men who almost drowned trying to cross the Atlantic on a raft plan to try it again.

The crew of the raft l'Egare I. which foundcred and sank in a storm at Sculpine Cove. Nlld.. last Aug. 16. said here Thursday they'll sail from Halifax harbor on the 3,000-mile voyage in a new rail two or three months hence.

The intrepid quartet arrived here from Montreal Tuesday and pitched their tent in the yard of the Dartmouth marine railway. They'll camp there while building the l'Egare II.

Henri Beaudout. 29. is captain and navigator. His crew are Jose Martinez. 31. cook; Marc Modcna, 29. radioman. and Gaston Vanack- ere. 25, cameraman. All were born in France.

"We want to prove we can go to Europe on a primitive raft." said

I)ARTMOU1'll. N.S. (CF L-Four

”Four Plan Another Allempi

He emphasized that teachers-

'To Cross Ailaniic On Rafi.

current of ilic Gulf Stream to help us."

"We do this for Canada." Cap- tain Bcaudout said. "We've been in Canada almost five years and we'll soon be Canadians officially."

They set out on the first attempt from lllontrcal last .iune 11. About 1,200 nautical miles and 912 weeks later they came to grief on an is- land off the Newfoundland coast. They were inarooned 24 hours be- fore being rescued.

"We llll(l very bad iveatlier." Beaudout said. "one good day and tree bad ones."

TO USE LOGS

l'Egai'c it will he hiiilt of large logs held together by cable. She'll be 17 feel by 13 feel with a "primi- tive" cahiii for shelter. Her only form of propulsion will be one square sail.

The four will take 300 quarts of water with them but,otlicr provi-

said Martinez. catch enough fish to keep us fed most of the time."

still cameras and a two - way radio.

prepared for disaster with a four- man rubber dinghy and a "Gibson Girl" radio for S 0 S signals.

either." Beaudout grinned.

land." said Martinez. "It may be Scotland. Ireland. France - any- where on the continent."

turn to Canada. their new home. the quickest way.

"We're taking a little meat." ”but we hope to

They'll carry both movie and This time they will be better

"We hope we don't have to use "We don't know where we'll

-.T.-wee-n-vuurazuczu

Friday. March 9, 1956 The Giiirdian. Page '5

C9mbi'19 in ti Elteaaed camerole (6-cup size) M c. corn syrup. 1 the. grated lemon rind and M c. orange juice. Preheat oven to 375” (moderately hot). Mix and sift once, then sift into a bowl, 1 V2 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or llx.-1 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour). 21A taps. Magic Baking P0Wd9l'- M t-SP- Salt and '4 c. tine granulated sugar. Mix in -'2.” c. corn flakes, slightly crushed, and V2 c. cut:-up pitted dates. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. V2 c. milk, IA tsp. vanilla and 3 tbs. shortening, melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly. Turn into prepared dish. Bake in preheated oven, about 40 minutes. Serve warm, with pouring cream. Yield-6 servings.

Wherever it is they plan to re-

MIDNIGHT

I wish with me you would remain Till calm again the air will be. me

We well can share the cozy cheer

Tradition still survives you know

For you this story hour will be

I'll venture on old mcmory's sea

in its widest interpretation. of any work in the world. you very pro- bably cannot be expected to under- go the necessary 'toll. blood. sweat and tears' to make a success of it."

The first requirement he said was that the educator himself be a person of well-rounded educat- ion. trained in language. the basic medium of communication and re- ception. He is able to think indep- endently. will recognize the men- ace to intellectual development of predigested ideas. The unlearned man expects to find a pill for every ill. be it physical. mental or moral. "In our own case we put faith in 'scientiflc' methods to overcome difficulties rooted in the very nature of children, whom