COUNTING THE DAYS

wt Wilker, 22 . Of Barrie, checks the days off on a iar. He started a 2l-day s of inoculations Jan, 10-45 after he was bitten by a | dog. To be affective the ;_should be given within

hours of the bite. .Once ¢¥mp- toms appear, rabies in humans is always fatal. His doctor says he is in greater danger than if he had undergone treatment earlier but that people are “‘making a mountain out of a a

punty Magistrate’s Court as Heavy Docket Of Cases

ty Magistrate’s court was,

here yesterday with a heavy pt facing Gilbert A. Gaudet, , Sipendiary magistrate. St. Georges resident was fin- 33 and costs when he plead- uilty to a charge of failing e at the ‘scene of an acci-

’

resident of Heatherdale was

A Mt. Stewart resident charg- ,ed with failing to stop at the scene of an accident and who had previously pleaded not guilty and in whose case the evidence | had previously been completed. had his case further adjourned for consideration of judgement.

The accused was represented by Later P. O'Donnell, of Charlot*e-

$10 and costs for failing to town

of

the registration vehicle.

charged with the thef: of a| 2 taken a not y plea. Ht containing a sum of money | ously taken a pot gwhy pict further remanded on bail Sentence his case adjourned for trial! 1.4 years party aris on January 2ist. | into-a bond im the a ericton, N. B_ , resident. ¢> keep the peace and fined $20 on a charge of be-) towards his wife. joxicated in a public place.| A resident of East Point was

_M. — West Ice, Monta-

is: East Ice, ladies. M. West Ice, H. Fraser orge Nicholson; East ice,

EASTERN GUARDIAN

70N “45” Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patrio: Printing.

zations using this colimn events etc., are re-

rm

EMBERS are urgently re- ed to attend the regular of ACME Rebekah fe, Montague, on January Improtant business will be

Sscu.

IECIAL discounts during Jan-

on all millinery, dry goods |

groceries at M. F. Mac- d's Store, Montague.

NN FUNERAL — The fun-

service for Donalda Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. id M. Campbell, Valois, P. yas held at the home of her dparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; b on Wednesday. The was conducted by Rev. . Campbell. The children’s “When He Cometh” was ed by Miss Florence Mac- accompanied by Mrs. Beer. Pallbearers were Nelson and Richard Mac-

KERSON FUNERAL uneral of the late Hector C. son, of Somerville, Mass.. passed away _on Wednesda: 7H took place from United Qhurch, Monta- on Wednesday, January e service was conducted the pastor, Rev. J. M. . assisted by Rev. A.G.J. ps, of the United Baptist Montague. The pall- were Henry MacLean, d Wright, Irving Tweedy, Shaw, J.J. Stewart. Mal- MacLean. Interment was in fontague Communi‘y Cem-

hy

cn,

cLEOD FUNERAL — The)

al of the late Daniel Mac- Montague, whe passed on Saturday, took place the St. Andrew’s Presby- n Church, Montague on Wed- ny. Service” Was conducted

is \Stewart, Seymour Pear- Pres‘on Peardon, H. Anstie, Peard-a. Interment was is

*

A resident of Murray Harbour had further evidence taken on a charge of assault against him and to which the court had pre-

secutor for Kings, the Crown in all cases.

Fort Augustus Hold Meeting

tus Home and School ‘Association | was held on January -7. The | President, Mrs. presided and the meeting open-

Bulter. $

The minutes of the previous | meeting were read and spprov- | ed.

It ‘was decided to holds caak |

to raise funds for the purchasin of an encyclopedia for school.

ing Though Emperience was

es, and, following this, questions based on the film were discuss- ed. After the various groups had reported their findings to the general meeting, further discuss- ion followed, and, as a résult, all agreed that planning activities in the Ho ne in which both par- ents and children can cooperate, gives children a sense of being |appreciated. After the adjourn- ment of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee.

PISQUID EAST |

Her many friends regret to| hear that Mrs. Wallace Birt is confined to her home with an attack of mumps. All hope for a speedy recovery. i

Dr. Malcolm Dockerty of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, N.Y., Was a recent visitor in Piquiid East at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard. |

Mrs. ‘Howard: Kelly was hos- | tess to the ladies of the Pisquid East Women’s: Institute,” Wed- nesday night, January 7. When routine business was completed a contest was put on by Mrs. Kelly and‘won by Mrs. Levi Jay and Mrs. Harold Jay, drawn by Mrs. Levi Jay. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. | |

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon-

aid, Lorne Valley, were visitors on Friday at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, Pisquid East.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with | son Merlin were visitors in Char- | lottetcwn and Covehead Satur-' day.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardine, | Hoad of Hillsboro, were visitors | at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Wallace Birt, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay re| ceived word thet their daughter, 1 Shirley, left E nton, Alberta, |

on, Saturday for St. Petersburg, Florida, to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay and family.

ging to Edmonton,

Shirley plans to visit her parents

Ian M. MacLeod, crewn pro-| represented |

A meeting of the Fort Augus- |

| The Guardian — The Patriot

Charles Duffy,

ed with prayer led by Father

party on the following Monday || th i

A film entitled Children Learn- | shown by Sister Raymond Franc-

N.B. T

FREDERICTON (CP)—A

seared eat Sy an Sete 6 aaa tag the.aealiiy. of studes a : teachers college here. |

cation <Rzew, edited by A. H. Kingett,” secretary - treasurer of the New Brunswick Teachers As- sociation, says less than eight per cent of the 568 students at the college—only one in the prov- ince—had an average of 75 per cent or better in. their) junior matriculation examinations.

It also said less than 22 per cent of the students would qua: ify for admission to the Univer- sity of New Brunswick and that one student failed in both high school graduation and matricula- tion examinations.

CALLED MISLEADING

Teachers college pritcipal D. W. Wallace called the article completely misleading. ‘ “We have scme of the best stu- dents in years,” he said. One student had scored low marks in matriculation examinations be- cause he went to a school that does not prepare students specif- ically for matriculation. Later, he said, the student made a “mis- guided” attempt to write ,the exams. ‘

He said it is true only 22 per cent of the students at the college would qualify for UNB entrance but an “overwhelming majority” of the rest could qualify by writ- ‘ng supplemental exams.

“The editor of the educational jreview knew all these circum- stances but d.d not choose to print them,” said Mr. Wallace. “That's why I call the article misleading.”” :

The college turns out elemen- tary schodl teachers in a. one- year course. In order to be ad- mitted ta course a student must get at least 400 marks out of a maximum of 800 on junior ma- tniculation papers, which may be written after four years of high school.

WAS RE-EXAMINED

Of the student cited in the ar- ticle who failed both high schoo! and matricu'ation, Dr. Wallace said the admissions begrd is guided only by matriculation standing. The student had been re-exam.ned and the college as- sured by the education depart- ment that he had passed the 400

Controversy Flares Over eachers’ St

in Knaett sold ola te an inter de’ he had printed without com- ment facts he thought the public should know.

“Hf anyone in the department of

guilty consc.ence.”

_There were many students at the teachers. college who should not be. there. The profession was judged by them and officials had

andards

jrepeatedly been asked for higher entrance and graduation sfand- ards. The NBTA had asked for a voice: in selection of students and licensing of teachers.

college but. some will ‘never Be.

should ‘be

‘ ted on the board of admissions.

C.G.1.T. Hold < ; Vesper Service

A Christmas vesper service

was presented_in York United Church, Sunday evening, 21 by the members of the C.G.1L.T with their leader Mrs. Stuart Ves- sey. The church was decorated for the Christmas season and ezndies provided § the lighting during most of the servlice.

The C.G.LT. girls with their leader, were dressed in their uni- forms and, bearing lighted cand- les, they entered the church sing. ing the processional hymn “O Come All Ye Faithful.”

The worship service was led by Mrs. Stuart--Vessey who read one of the passages of scripture relating to the “First Christmas” while the other two passages were read by Pauline Swan and Jean Andrews.

The candle lighting ceremony was performed by Beryl Vessey, Lorna Vessey and Marilyn Lewis, after which all the girls stood to repeat the C.G.I.T. purpose. _

Choir selections were “Away in a Manger” and “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,”’ also a spe- cial selection “Star of the East” was sung by four of the older members ard the leader. The or- ganist was Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

The offering was received by Dianne MacDona!d and Beryl Ve ssey. The pastor, R. G. D. El- liott gave the address, a very inspiring message to both ycung and old.

The Recessional hymn was the well loved carol ‘ Silent Night.”

Mott closed the service.

HISTORIC TITLE “The word “parliament” was first used in an official document in England -in 1242, discussing formation of such a body.

ess

Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

SOURIS

_ JANUAR White * SUGAR ... Snowflake

CO-OP

Y 15 to 21 10 Ibs. 89c

lof Georgetown High School Is

The benediction by Rev. Mr. El- |

Miss Joan Kenny, of Morell was a recent visitor to George- town, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke.

Mr. Arthur MacNeill, principal

confined to his home \in St. Pet- ers by illness. All wish him aa early return to good health.

The first of a series of week- ly card parties sponsored by the Holy Name Society was held in St. James Church Hall on Thurs- day, January 8th, and ten tab:es of players competed. The; prize winners were:— Ladies’ prize, Miss Frances Baker; prize, William Fouchere Charles Scully (equal); out, Mrs. Neil A. Wight Mr. J. B. Scully (equal).

Mr. Nelson W. Hansea, em- ployee of the Unemployment In- surance Commission cffice in Charlottetown, spent the week- end at his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers and daughter Corinne, motored to Vernon on Sunday, they were guests of Mr. Mrs.. Norman B. Thompson.

The funeral of the late Daniel Henry Martell, whose death oec- curred at his home in George- town on January 7th, was held on Saturday, January 10th, from St. James Roman Catholic Fhurch where Requiem High

men’s and freeze- and

and

For your e'ectrical

wiring and@ apptiance needs contact—

~ MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO.

J. Byron Carr of Woodstock,) education took. exception iti NBTA..president, said. “}must -heve-been prompted by-#: rmany-excetient—students

effective teachers and they] - should be weeded out.-The NBTA/}

where | *

“BRISTOL rived home from

tient in the Charlottetown Hos-

ing with his sister, Mrs. Harvey and other relatives in| Boston, when he was strickez | with a very sore lez, and decid- ' ed to come to Charlottetown me treatment.

Mrs. Gerald Barry was a week | end visitor to the City where she was visiting her husband who is a patient in the hospital. Mr. Barry is reported as improving.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDon- ald were Sunday visitors to the city where Mrs. MacDonald's father is in hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. were visitors to the City on Fri-

Mary

atthe

TENDERS

Will be received for the pur- chase of 3 Garage Doors and Hardware removed from Mont- ague Fire’ Hall.

tion.

HOCKEY © MONTAGUE RINK, Thursday Night, Jan. 15

_WINSLOE TIGERS Vs. SUMMERVILLE Skate After Game

Game Time 8.30 P. M.

Mr. Reginald O'Brien who ar-. n Newfoundland | for the holiday season is a pa-.

pital. Mr. O’Brien had been visit- |

Ted MacEwen i

Contact Mayor Yeo for inspec- |

ad To ass at neal % born white—raised as an wa Indian _and Shenandoe, the frontier girl, / whose love was the bridge ; between thelr worlds! + i ae. . ot % ' ge + | * | % SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9. PRIGES: MAT. 25¢ & 50c; EVE. Tc

job after being a patient in the hospital due to a heart condition Mr. Peter McAdam and Mr Kenny Sheehan were in the City Hos-| Monday on business. : Mr, Joe MacIignald was a re -

. J.B. Jay arej|cent visitor in Bristol, the guest pleased to see him back at his'of Mr.and Mrs. J.J. Perry.

Q

Ahk ee ED HMMM RRR AE KK KY]

kk RK KR EEK

A Dog's Life

isn’t so bad, mals

Humane Society.

Height Get You Down?

SOUP

)

in Pisquid East before returns

3 Ibs. 89 Ib. 35c

2 for 35c 2 for 4lc - 2 for 49c . 3 for 67c

° 6 for 83c TOILET SOAP, reg. size, 3 for 29c

_ Vogue TOILET TISSUE . 3 for 25c (20c

PURE SOAP, 16 oz. | KLEENEX . 2for39c eo! 2 doz. 75¢

SHORTENING Brown’s Assorted COOKIES

Co-op Tomato

JUICE, 20 oz.

Co-op reanb Style

— ‘ CHICKEN HADDIE .

Boston Brown _

BEANS, 20 oz. .

Co-op Tomato

° e e

a

>

. e *

ORANGES

Ma-Intosh

AFPLES, 140’s .

(By The Piece)

BOLOGNA

Fresh Shankless

PICNICS.

Flannelette

BLANKETS .. NYLONS, 51-15 . pr. 69c BATH TOWELS pr. $1.89

SOURIS CO-OP

SOURIS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Ib. 35c

pair $5.75

doz. 49¢

lb. 43¢

original color

artist John Walsh.

Gregory Clark

an ‘English There’s. a twist to this one!

The Eégy Way

Margaret Oliver.

z

Follow the Antics

of your favorite

colored comic section,

if he’s one of the lucky ani- cared for by the Oakville Junior

Doyle Klyn interviews six fect of female for some tips to the talh

Memories of Mexico \

are brought in their and warmth to Weekend readers by Montreal

rubs shoulders with Somerset Maugham in

train. surprise

can be paved with a

variety of Fecipes, according to Week- L* end’s Food Editor

characters in Weekend's

Y our best reading ralue is your w

\

ir

Social - Drinking»

—_

Many of those in the melting pot of our liquid society who drown their sorrows may be stirred to more constructive action

than elbow-bending by this objective study in Weekend Magazine. The social hangover, potent parties, problem drinkers, business “drinkmanship” and other facets of our drinking habits are explored in this first

of two instalments by Howa hitman,

an authority on social problems. &

- =

‘* ip

“ay Share in London

Mordecai Richler pays a visit to Kate Reid and Austin Willis to discover why this popular Canadian couple took a fat cut in their incomes to gamble in'London’s West End.

a

They’ re Sold On Yoga

Fun and philosophy, ethics and exercise are the ingredients that keep an Austrian-born civil engineer and his vegetarian B.C. family smiling. How does the practice of yoga affect their daily lives? Weekend Magazine brings you a special photofeature illustrating some of the 84 postures of natha yoga.

agkend seitibaper!

THE EVENING PATRIOT.