t l .iActivItiisi Educrationaiiyein 1954. other .-wine-. to ......;l; the issuing of Permits to young I 4 4 . The following review of educa- tlonai activities has been prepar- ed by 3,. L, w, ghgw, mufy ple without professional trainingi , Ed . or with only partial trai g. 'Re- Mmm” ma Dnau 0' nu cruiting and retalninfnaachers continues to be a major problem in this Province: and indeed in all provinces of Canada. The number taking the teacher training course in Prince of Wales College this year is approximately the same as last. Undoubtedly the introduction. of Grade XII into some, of the high schools of the Province has had its effect for this year on the number entering the teacher train- ing classes. To encourage young people to take the professional course. for t the amount of financial assistance made available has been increased to 803.00. One half of this is in the form of a loan and the remaining half is a grant, pro- viding two years' tecching service are. given following graduation. SUIEIEI SCHOOL A very successful summer school with an attendance of 60 was con- ducted at Prince of Wales College in July. Two groups oi teachers were in attendance - experienced teachers and those returning to the profession who wished "re- fresher" courses, and young people who had been teaching under Per- mit. A number of these latter look forward to qualifying for license. In addition to the. sixty mentioned above. approximately forty attended summer schools out- side the Province. Prizes and Scholarships. Pro- vision was made for additional en- touragement for young people to continue their education by ex- tending the list of prizes. scholar- ships. and loans under the Stu- dent Ald Programme. Prizes be- gin at the end of Grade X level and these with other forms of as- i : twin the field of Ilducatlon in this Province the year INC has been noteworthy in Y PIIPO'-'l-l- To built with it was P nlg) year of st. Dunstans College. whu. st. Dunstan's is entirely indepandbnt of the Department of Education we were pleased -to have -the oplwmlnlill 0! PI? ucipating in their Centennial cele- imisoaa and wins tribute to the splendid contribution to edu- cation made by this institution during the past century. The High School Examinations given in June marked the close of the initial year during which a four year high school programme was uniform throughout the Prov- ince., Hithnrto. Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan's College operated t eir high school depart- nmm on he four year or grade twelve plan, while other schools attempted the completion of the, work in the eleventh grade. For the sake of uniformity and also, what ismore important, for the rake of a better foundation in the high school subjects. the decision was ,made for a uniform pro- 'rgn1nlF, ending with the twelfth grade. Consequently, the new grade eleven programme introduced in Sgptgmhf, 136, was examined upon in June. 1954. The papers. prepared and repd by the Atlantic Provinces Examining Board, were written by 210 students. Of these, 137 were successful in Pissing all gubjects. The readers of the pa- pers commented very favourably an the. quality of the work shown by the Prince Edward Island stu- dents under the new programme. prepared Tile following schools students for the Grade XI examln- usun" won " 10,,” c9nunue nllnllll 3"mm”5'd9' M”"""'"' through the high school and uni- Sourls, Notre Dame. Rochford Venmy ye."- square, Stella Maris. Kinkora. St. Augustine, Miscouche, Kenslngton o'1.eary, and 'I'iKHl5h- The new Grade XII programme was introduced with the beginning re! the present school term in September. SCHOOL nunmmq Under the school building and improvement project steady pro- gress has been made. New build- Ings were opened at Carleton. Newtown Cross. Fredericton and Bear River North. New class- rooms were added and extensive alterations made in many schools- In .11 approximately 290 districts rnceived financial assistance to- wards improvements of various School attendance contlnuesdto be well maintained. indeed the figures for both average attend- ance and percentage of attend- ance are, the highest on record- ll'!R33 and 34.8 respectively. The increased attendance is in part due to the fact that many pupils are remaining longer in school than formerly. This is particularly true in regard to those continuing through Grades Xi and XII. The attenda'nce, in these grades has not decreased at Prince of Wales College and at the same time it is steadily increasing in other high schools. Family allowances. too, continue to play'their part in improved school attendance. Hiidl NW 5909” b"”di"" '" Adult Education. Library and iii" iii P7990" in "ecnu" " Films. These, services were well North Rnmwv 5”"""v F9" M" maintained during the year. An interesting and profitable innova- tion in the field of Adult Educa- tion was the holding last spring of a number of short courses for school trustees. secretaries and ratepayers. Local school admin- istration. including the proper con- duct of Annual School Meetings. was the central theme. Results ob- served to date indicate that their effort was well worth while. The library service to schools was ex- tended and special attention was given to the selection of books suitable for young readers. The library is prepared to service ev- ery school In the Province with boxes of carefully selected books. Correspondence instruction. in addition to the sdminlstrativn staff. one full time and one part time teacher are now employed in this Division of the Department. Pupils unable to attend school be- cause of some disability. pupils over school age or a long distance from school, and thosa desiring some special course such as Latin are served through the s.Ol'l'e!pOlId- ence lessons. The present enrol- ment ls 175. VOCATIONAL IDUCATION The programme of the Voca- tional School continues to expand in all its courses with the excep- tion of Agriculture. Indeed, it has been necessary to refuse admit- tance In some of the trades cours- es because of limited scape and equipment. it is unfortunate. how- e.vel-. that it continues in be so difficult to develop among our young men an interest in agri- culture as A subject of study. For the first time a full year's course in Home Economics is be- ing offered to the young women of the Province. This course is progressing vs-,ry favourably. Special Classes. Patients in the Provincial Sanatorium and vic- tims of Poliomyelitis are provided with education facilities through the co-operation of the Dnpartment and the Ssnatorium authorities. Two teachers are employed. each of whom is giving excellent serv- ice. During the year ended June 30. 1&4. 46' pupils mceived in- struction. 23 of whom were in the guetus. Alberton and East Wilt- shire. The largest building project to be completed during the year was that undertaken by the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown. I'he Queen Charlotte Junior High school now mpletud and in op- eration has relieved to a. lame ex- tent over-crowding In the city schools. and at the same time it h preparing to offer a broader programme of work to meet the varying needs and aptltudes of the pupils attending. Charlotte- town. and indeed the whole Prov- ince. may properly be proud of the Queen Charlotte Junior High. Curriculum and T irtbooks. Cur- riculum study has gone on under the chairmanship of Mr. ideal-(ensie. The work was carried act by committees largely repre- sentative of the active teaching body. both elements 1 "id hlsh sehooi.' In addition to those deal- ing with the courses for Grades XI and R111. t ere were commit- tees deisling with Arithmetic (Grades I-VI), English Issngusge (Grades VII & VIII). and Science Ml-ades VII-X). With reference to the last named much needed texts in Science were" recommend- ed. These were later approved by the Minister and are. now in use in the schools. To make possible Che proper teaching of this import- ant subject kits of basic science equipment and materials have been procured and are- being sold to schools at half the the remaining 50 per cent of the cost. This is, the Department con- siders. a distinct step forward as the schools generally have been eovnpleteiy bare' of any teaching equipment in the field of science. !.I1I'lLA'I'ION Necessary amendments to the lchool Act were enacted to pro- vide for a fifty dollar basic in- crease to all teachers and for an additional fifty dollar service in- orement. A new basis for the sal- aries of teachers of Grades x1 and XI! was also provided. To give trustees more time to secure teachers and to attend to miwations and repairs to school Polio section of the school. In- PWPCPQP the e of the Annual struction in these classes is of School Meetin was chased from necessity largely individual and the. last Tuesday in June to the first Tuesday. Other amendments had to do in ly with matters of local organise ion and adininistrs- grammar! in Physical Fitness. "ML - Broadcasting, Music and Valuation Teacher Training and Teacher of property for school tax pun- Silvply. From the standpoint of poserhave progressed favourably the supply of fully qualified teaeh- and each in its own field is serv- en the situation has not improved. ing well the purpose for which it (All schoies i,I.IViYII sufficient gupig was organised. school lenddl-florne 0 operate ave bepvustgffe . activities both provinca an oca h--been aeoeeeern hewmn must be very definitely suited to the physical condition of the pupil. Miscellaneous. The usual pro- II in have been most encouraging. st ' in the field of Ida- oatitm is never easy. The ob- jectives and their results are not so tangible or immsdiatu as gub- llc service in the construction of bridges. public buildings or even in health. The fvregeing brief re- view Indicates some of the activi- M I p H" 1" which pron-ggg 1'” pg". KIOHIDIG of Greeting," lnulu bino- '.'.'.'::"'-':..'.:: ”"' "9" i::'."::'.":...!:' .:."'.'.'.'...'."....'.:"”'.;.: '..::"" "' '''''" -"""' ""' ' " ' DAYS 'f.h in l , ll . it ldisee Solo: "Heir! I-nu.” Donate am: I W ,J,:f.."':,',R .: '5 fair '.'.2.'. iilztmiiui ....'.'.”."... M: it saw Three Chips." Paul Ifisnan. n . htion has been onward and up- gly observed at lalconwood Hospital in die us- ual manner. 'I'he institution tbreugout was artistically decor- ated he eeeestea and present - ed.a asiag s litfure. .. - In common Santa Claus vis- ited each ward and presented a gift and treat to every patient in the institution which needless lo say was highly appreciated by the recipients. Dinner consisted at Roast Stuffed Turkey with . Cran- berry Sauce; Plum Pudding with PW' ice cream etc.. as dessert. Preparation for this occasion necessitated a supreme aiifort on the part of the staff who responded in s busty manner and cooper- ated unreservedly to make this the -outstanding success it was. To our many friends who con- tributed so gemrously to make it possible to remember our ,atients so fittlngiy at this festive oc- casiols the most sincere thankli of the faculty and the sink is gratefully extended. Following are the generous eon- tributors: - Atlantic Wholesalers I,td. I Box Apples. W. G. Barbour. Ltd. I Pails Candy. Dr. R. H. Barrett. 32.00. 9 Beaton's Wholesale Dry Goods. Merchandise. Belvedere Service Station 35.00. Bevan Bros., 1 Box Apples. Bruce Stewart and Co. Ltd.. 35.00. Canada Packers Ltd.. 310.00. Carter and Co.. Ltd. I lax Apples. Central Creasneries. Ice Cream. Clarke Fruit Co.. 2 Lugs Grapes. Wm. Condon and Sons. s2.oo. , Croclsen and Storey, Ltd. 1 Box Candy. Crown Bakery, 310.00. W. J. Cudmore, Candy. Carvell Bros., Ltd. 2 Boxes Apples. 1 Lug Grapes. A. B. Cutcliffe, 35.00. De.-Blois Bros., Ltd., 2 Boxes Candy. McDonald Rowe Co.. 310.00. S. A. MacDomld's 35.00. Fennell and Chandler. 2 Boxes Apples. Sydney T. Green, 2 Boxes Candy. I-iiggs and Co.. 1 Box Candy. R. T. Holman Ltdgi Box Candy. I-iyndn-lan and Co.. s15.00. Imperial Service Station 35.00. Jelirins Pharmacy, 35.00. Island Radio Centre, 33.00. H. R. Large and Co. 33.00. LePage Shoe Co., I Hamper Ap- es. Michael Bros, 2x Boxes Candy. Moore and MacLeod, P nil Candy. 1 Hamper Apples. J. C. Montgomery. 1 Box Candy. R. E. Mulch and Co.. 2 Bone..- C ndy. lmer Electric. 35.00. A Pickard and Co.. 35.00. L. M. Poole and Co.. 310.00. Prowse Bros. Ltd., 3 cfs Oranges. 8 Boxes Candy, Rogers Hardware Co.. 1 Box Ap- ples. V Seaman's Beverages 10 cu Ginger e. Sherwin Williams Co.. 33.00. H. M. Simpson Ltd.. 33.00. Island Propane Gas. Ltd., 3500. G. H. Toomba and Son, lBox Candy. Whitlock Tire Service, 32.00. G. H. Woods Co. Ltd., 35.00. Jack B. Brown. 3500. A Friend 3l0.(Xl. Melvin Ford, 35.00. Chester Ford. 85.00. Clifford MacDonald. 35.00. Alfred G. Watts 3400. Douglas Bros.. and Jones, 1 Box Candy. Island Tobacco Co.. I Hamper Ap- pies. Baptist ciimii" Clirlstmos Concern The Annual Christmas concerts of the charlottowwn Baptist sun- day School. were held on lvlonaay atvarnoon and Tuesday evening. On Monday afternoon the Nursery, Be- ginner and Primary Depts. enter- tained their parents and friends under the direction of their Supt. Mrs. Ross Affleck. assisted by nor- bara Rupert, liileen MacArthur and lisie Oasford. On: 'l'uesday evening the Main School presented its usual fine pro- gram arrsnged by the various teachers. The Superintendent, R. J. Rupert presided on both occasions and the interim Pastor, Rev. Prank Smith spoke briefly. "While Gifts" in the form of cash were present- ed by members of the school and congregation. Before the close of each function. Santa put in an appearance and distributed treats to the children. Following her cus- tom of more than forty years, Mrs. ted by her own hands. to the Be- ginner and Primary Depts. for good attendencr during the season. Mrs. Drake although 07 years of age taku an active interest in the work of the Church and Sunday School and rarely misses a Sunday. Following was the program for the concerts: hopening Chorus: "LongiA.go On Christmas Day". R. itations: Welcome. Irene Mac- Iinnou. "My Greeting”; Isabel Lewis, "Ail I have to say"; "Christmas Bells". Shirley Ban-' nister: "ssy Favorite". Kenneth Ballem: "A Pair Exchange". Les- lie Jensen. : T190: "Bethlehem Lullaby". Diane Maolrlnis. Cltrol Whitnway, Donna Maolnnis. Recitation": "Room for Jesus,” Marsha Proud; "A Short. speech." me Manuel and Paul Whiteway: "My queen." Graham Burke; "My Gift". Nonna Armsworthy: "Think- llll of Mary.” Judy Iailem; "Proud of Me" Jon Downs. Ohotus: "Jingle Dells" - Activ- ity and Nursery Classes. meditations: "Just some Rumble ." Georgette Bannister: "My ". Kirby Ward: Wish". Carl Hansen; "Jesus. Brother". Primary and Beginners. Ra-citations: "A Dear Old Pillow.” Allen Acorn: "ohrmam is Com- inl.” Pickle Webster: "Jesus Loves Me." Marilyn Acorn: "lsot 'roo Young", Rhonda Maclnnis;-."Ail ' Have in Bay," Wayne Oillupie; "An Recitation: "Christmas Time is Here." Lana Ileiwis: "My Birthday: Frankie Ross; "A warm Greeting". llolly.” Maobean. Dutt: "lilent Night." Linda and Iarreine Archer. Reeitetions: Present.” lar- bars Mscnohaid: "we're Oi-of acre? Meets-an: "A Perfect tn ." Klry Ill: "A Pro er." Asa newest; "I You 'mlhk." W. J. Drake presenfad mittens knit- l Ohuus: Our A Is." Mil. Keith Irehlut's Class. Jilly Arhtvorihy: "In t. Piano Louis Hansen: "We'll 0 Our Hands.” lusen Ross: "say i. with class. i ' ' i a I Ciiy an Cenlra 801'! TAXI. Dial use-sees 0001'! for perfect pictures.i OFAIWIIJ. In lets: Pub u-apils. IINLOADING Acadia hr oil treated. H. R. Large as Oo. "IOU: DOLLAR IUYI loll- as the IUGBII DIUG axons." WIII OI PIAYII. IIDVIOI TONIGHT at a o'clock in central Christian Church. "WI slut I'll 8103 WIN." Giggey's Pliarlllawn open evanlsu 'til.l I o'clock I CALENDAR! IIOIIVID - The Guardian has received oalendarel from Pierca's Calls and Carry. Oar- vell Bros. Ltd.. and L. M. Poole and Co. . Personals Miss Ruth Ilaotinnen arrived home by plane last Thursday from Goose Bay. Labrador, to spend Christmas-and Naw Years with her mother, Mrs. Robert llgcliinnon. West Royalty. In,Memoriam SMITH-In loving slasssory at my Mother. who passed away January Jul. D52. Imds greatest gift. resnean Lovingly Rensesnberud by her Daughter Doris smith. In loving memory of my Wife who departed this life, January 3rd. 1962. - For her life snort abundant, for as a guiding star. Always Remembered by Thomas smith and Family. In loving memory of Mrs. Alden Mouse. who departed this life. January 3rd, 1049. Away in the beautiful hills of God. In the valley of rest so fair. somedaysomstlmeweknownot vvhhll. We shall meet our loved ones there. Ever Remembered by Husband and Family. MeLure-In loving memory of my darling grandmother Minnie. who passed away at her home in Mur- ray Harbour Nortla the 3rd January. 1951. if all the world were ours to give We'd give it all and more To hear your voice and he your Missed by her Loving Grandson Gerald Graham. and Wife Alice in Montreal. passed away January znd, ms. Always a smile. never a flown, down. Trousureii memories are all we have I eff. of I Mother we lovad. and will never forget. Always Besnesnbered by her Daugh- ter Mrs. Harold Maoliinnqsa. Canoe Cove, her loss Arthur. and Ilelan lilsauaa. Mt. Herbert. In loving memory of eur daugh- tu. Marilyn Munss, who passed away January 8. 1052. She was only I iilie whih rosa- bud. ; A sweet little flower from birds. God tools her away to Ileavesl. Before she was boiled on earth. Lovingiy remembered by Moises. Dad and brothers Barry. Daryl. In loving memory of Mrs..JohsI Kenneth Martin. died January I. see You.hhve left me I baaulful messa- WY. A sorrow too great to he told, But to those who have loved and lost you Your memory will nevc grow old. lam " " by Moaaw as: lhssily. C Ausn Collier; "Merry Bell," ldna MaoNeiil; "Goodbye. "Thane Burke Ohorusl "Away In A Manger. Nursery. Beginner and Primary. Solo: "In the Bleak Kid-Winter.” Diana Rupert. ' " Exercise: "'n'imming the 'I'ree.". Ralph ltuntl. Ronnie Diamond and George MacArthur. "Playtime." Gloria Large; "The Candle." Judith Ami; "Not Christmas for You," Linda Lewis; "Our Gift Por You". Donna Collier. Chorus: "Away In A Manger.” Mrs. Dorothy Douglas Class. Dialogue: "3elis'.'. Mrs. Keith Ire- haut's Class. . Solo: "Rudolph." Judith Ilse- Lean. : Joan MacDonald. Lesth Warren. Carol Marianne. the Herald o ” The School. Duet: "ii-ins. Belle of Christmas." Joan MacDonald and Lynn Warren. accompanied by Oaroi Isaclonsie. Chorus: "infant Holy." Miss Ila llaclachenrs Class. Recitation: "A Oitistmas Poem.” In loving snessliory of our dear Mother. Mrs. John MaeI.ean who Always a hand. when someone was TIaorewasn'f.atIsingtooblgortoo man That she wouldn't ky to do for Is all In Memoriam seas massso sssrrn share passed away as her home in llumer River on Saturday ford. After her marriage in 1906. abs and.Ik.Bm.iul oanletoP.l. yand lived in Whsatiey River untu I . when. with their fam- ily. they moved to nine: River. where he lived isle rest of her life. Ilse. usitb was a devoted wife and mother, and her every thotnht was for her family, who will ever remesmer her kindly deem of love and devotion. .10 will be sadly missed by her hsubaud and family of four sons and four daughters, namely: Harry, Cyril. Douglas and Lester, all of Hunter River: Mrs. John MscI..ean (lane) of Kinroas; Mm. Elmer Maduillan (Doris), Mrs George Whitehead (Margaret) of Hunter River and Ill! James Gibbons. (Ruth) of oakri as, Out. Also left to " 4. her munory Are thirty five granddlildren and sight great grands hildzien. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. Dec. 1!. from Hunter River United Church and was lalgly attended. The Pastor. Rev. C. R. lsoase. anisted by Rev. G. lsoward ie. conducted iris service a spoke words of com- fort in the bereaved. The choir with ma W. I. Bowman as organ- ist sang. "In The Sweet Bye and Bye" and'No Night There," the congregation joined the choir in " . "saiiie In The Alsnsiof Jesus". Mrs smith was tenderly laid to rat in the church cemetery. The many beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Pallbearers were: Ivan Bowman, Gordon Carciw. Ralph Macliiayden, Reagh Bagnali, Russel Bernard and Percy Boyle. Flower - bearers: Gordon and Harold MacLean, El- mer, Neville and Wilfred Smith tall grandchildren: Bonar Nicholson, Sheldon Ford and Junior Ohapelle. The funeral was under the di- rection of Mr. J. E. Andrews. She would not so bereave us For the better land of day. She would not so bereave us she's only "lust away”. And right behind life's curtain Beyond all grief and pain Thereiil be a happier dawning When we shall meet again. rl.oaAl. 'rsuaurl-is Pillow - The Family. Spray - l-iusiband. smile Just as we did beforu. 0'03 '11.. ,9." my '1" our nun, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Gibbons, St. thin", John, N. B. I 31.; um um,-H w',.(oug 3",, The Maolsean Grandchildren. The memory of the happy days When we were all or. wrum Ah." Roummmnd nu sun, Geolgelns. Una. Ausline and David; Dorothy and Harold; Ro- bert and Jessie, Glad-ya and Ralph Mac.P'aydcn. Dprays Masonic Lodge, Hunter River. I... 0 . I. A., I-Iunter River. Chesior. Myrtle and Mae smitll. Ruth and Jim Gibbons. 2' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard. Granddhildren. Beverley, Jimmy and lqynh Madbdiilan. Grandchildren, Eisner. Clark and lieanor Smith, Grandchildren, Helen. Wilfred. Velda, Margaret and Lois Smith. Ieuqueta "Mr. and Mrs. Duncan lsner, Hal- ax. Dietary Dopt., P. I. I. I-iomital. Diulht Bernard. .m..L..m. Card of ?iIa7.ks Mr. Lorenao Enitlh and family wish to aspire: their sincere thanks to Dr. J. I. Murchison and Mrs. P. R. Boyle and to their many friends and relatives who were so very kind so their wife and mother during her tunes, and to all those who sent the many cards. letters and flowers at the time of their bereavunent. In Memoriam OIOIGE D. COLE The death occurred on Thurs- day, Dec. 10, 105A, of George D. Cole in his 55th year. He was a general favorite with all and will be sadly missed in his home as a kind 'i C C and loving father. Although hi had been an invalid for the last four years. he was never hnwn to complain and bore his illness with Gil-istian forti- tude. The funeral took place on Sun- day. Dec. II. it was largely at- tended by relatives and friends who came from near and far to pay their last respects to a dear- ly beloved friend. A short ser- vice wes held at the house, follow- ed by service at St. John's Church, Clifton. it was conducted by Rev. J. Donald Maclhy of Summerside, assisted by Rev. W. I. Green. Stall- ley Bridge. The ministers spoke words of comfort and consolation to the bereaved. The hymns sung were: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "lock of Ages." Mrs. Harold Moase, New Annan was in charge of the music. He was a valued member of Prince Edward Lodge No. is, A. F. and A. M. -he Masonic ser- vice was conducted in the church six! at the rave by Past Master Ernest Dunn ng. The many beauti- ful noral offerings were a silent tribute in which the esteemed was held. The remains were tender- ably laid b rest at Clifton ceme- Joan, In Memorlam MAITXW VIUIOI IIJDION After .a iwlgtbar and painful ill- neu the lain llntthsiw Victor Hud- son of Parkdaie passed quietly totheGreatB0yond,inHle P.l. I. Hoqvital on October 13th. IIM, Born on the Hudson Esta at Btanl-lope Lane in 13 the son of the lats Robert and Sarah Jane Hudson, his early life was meat there. w While it his teens he lived-for a. time in New Bcdfonf. Mum. and in Piqua. Ohio. Remrnisu to P. E. I. he again lived in &anhepe, than in West Covehead, and in 1000 he left for the Canadian W where he was employed by th Pacific Telegraph Co.. In Alberta and British Cohlnlziia for some years. In 1015 he.l-eeumed farming at stanhope on the I-liudlon mate and on Jan. 1. 191'! he married Ruby W. West dauglifor of the late William Cephas and lhazbclle West of York. P. I. I. In Jan, of ION he moved with his family to St. Avards, now known as Pal-kdale and opened a grocery and meat store, later a. gasoline station was added. Th. ughout his lifetime ,the youth of his community was his outstanding concern. Many prom- inent sportsmen will learn of his passing with sorrow, and remem- ber their span-enticeship in their career under his ever-twilling guid- ance. The '81.. Avsrds Beavers”, hockey teams. senior and junior, were among his many projects. As his strength declined more strenuous work was given up, and during the past ten years his "Antique" store on the st, Peters Road has been visited by collectors from all parts of the continent, and farther afield. many of whom return annually to see, discus, and in many cases take away with them. items remmicent of early days in Eastern Canada. Reading extensively of the best authoritiu. on the various linu he carried, his willingnass to share his know- ledge was always apvpreciated by his customers. He leaves to mourn, besides his widow three sisters. Elisabeth. Mrs. Charles Hardy. New Bedford. Mas-I.; Rachel, Mrs. William Tillson, Wast- port, Mass; Annie, Mrs. Russell- A-bbott, Cllarlottctown, Four daugh- ters, Victoria Isabelle. Mrs. J. N. Dali. St. Paula Cray, lilngiand; Annie Winnifred, Mrs. Harry Mel- llah, Malpeque Road, P. E. 1.; Ruby Radial, Mrs. Gordon Bruce Luke. Olhawa, Ont.; Hope Evelyn. Mrs. Claud Matthews, I-Iarmon Fields, Newfoundland. One son. Robert west, summersicle, P. E. I, and ten grandchildren. Janet Louise, Ronald Kent and Barrie Glen Mal- lish. Phyllis Ann, Robert Kent and Victoria Jean Hudson. Andrew Hudson and Robert Nicoll Dali and Carol Ann Eliaalbeth and Gordon I-I-udaon Luke survive hisn. liluneral aervicm on Thurs. Oct. 15th at his late residence and at the Cutclif-fe Funeral Home, City, were led by Rev. Mr. WU as- sisted by Rev. I-I. Christie and Rev. Mr. M. Dunbar and were well at- tended. At me home "sale in the Religion lat-iy this month an appeal was sent out to the churches to give special attention to "the Universal Declaration of Human Rights” and to the work of the United Nations in its support. To what extent this appeal was acted on we do not "know. but that Canadians need to be, reminded of their obligations in this connection, cer- tain happenings have made clear. The foundations of these rights are laid in our religion. and there- fore the churches should be the leaders in maintaining and defend- ing them. i Once the question was Asked to the outcasts, of His time and why He found friends chiefly among the poor. The answer giv- en was that He did it because of the, worth to God of man as man, apart altogether from the acci- dents of his position or posses-i sions, his race or class, his lan- guage or color. Under all these discussions and declarations is the Christian doctrine of the "dignity and worth of all, human beings" and of these rights as his by vir- tue of his personality. Because the, relationship between the believer and the One in whom he believes is direct and personal. and because a righteous God holds each moral being responsible to Him for his actions. no human authority can with justice, take away the rights and freedoms that such responsibility requires. Rights and responsibilities must neces- sarily go together. As St. Paul puts it: "There is no authority -except from God and those that exist have been instituted by God. All human authority, thus deriv- ed. must be exercised in accord- ance with God's laws and can only confirm what God has established. Those rulers of our time who deny those rights to their people are in rebellion against God. 'llhis. therefore, is the ground in which this declaration of rights rests. DIVINE AUTHORITY DEFIED One of the startling features of our time is the extent to which these rights are denied and the divine authority behind them de- fied. For example: Article 3: "Everyone has the right to life. liberty and security of person." Article 4: "No one shall be held in slavery or servitude: slavery and the slave, trade shall be pro- hibited in all their forms." Yet millions are held in slavery under totalitarian governments! and un- told numbers of their own people have been, sentenced to life-long servitude who have never been guilty of any offense a. at any moral law. Yet Article bf this Declaration reads: "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest. detention or exile." Arm; ()1 ,1.-Jug," wu aunt 3nd 5; Again Article 18: "Everyone aha nmargx Hung, "Load xmaqy has the right to freedom of Light," and "Abide with Me", M, thought. conscience and religion; this right includes freedom to change his religion or belief, and f. :' either alone or in com- munity with others. and in pub- lic or private. to manifest his re- liglon or belief in teaching. prac- tice. worship and observance," In the articles that follow this one there is much more to the same effect. Yet under totalitarian sys- tems these rights are denied. Art- icle 19 adds that "everyone has the right to freedom of -opinion and expression." but to question openly the wisdom and authority of the rulers in a totalitarian state or to criticize their pollc es is a crime, punishable by dc h. 'We have even had religious systems which denied the right of bhe in- the Chapel. '"Ilhe Ninety and Nine" feeiingly rendered by Mr. Stanley Lancaster added to the aolemnlty of the service. Rev. Mr. McLean reading Iran Acts. Chapter 18. Verses l in 5 band his discourse on the line "Because he was of the same craft", and made qsecial mention of the many friends made by the deceased with persons of similar interests near and far. Interment took place in Stan- hope Cemetery where the grave- side service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Maclaan. Pallbearers were Rzhupelt Ross, Ambrose I-Ienry, Peter Coles. Fred Gregory, Berry Moore and George Gregory. Many floral tributes, and es- promions of sympathy received dividual to question, even in from relatives and friends. at home thought, statements of faith by the 'a.nd abroad testify to the esteem authorities. in which he was held by a wide circle of friends. caifoi Tliahks We wish to thank Doctors. nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital for their many courteaies. and all kind relatives and friends for many kindnemcs extended to us, during our recent bereavement. Mn. V. M. Hudson and Family. SENSITIVE T0 CRITICISM A young mlnisier once accepted An invitation to preach in a church Ca rd Pa rty SPRING PARK HALL Good Prizes A Lunches tery. The funeral arrangements Froeu-.-out were under J. D. Davidson, Ken- sington. 8:00 P. M. He leaves to mourn his wife the former Marion MscLean of Mon- tague. and three sons, Douglas, MONDAY, JANA 3rd . By ilery ltev. O. Hllaeol. D.D-. ll-3 '- euu asuumc at can cause ssair'aa as aspen (Copyright) roux-nauox um nr ova ssuosos why Jesus gave so much attention- :a'..-s ten. in which these” was -consider-abi ting ready "for the service. In . ficial of the congregation ' 5:11!!! into the veetry and warned him trim. lest he offend this person. and to avoid rtain social ltrobi lem leit be 6 and some others. "5 you shut out all tiilnss." the youns preacher .1"!- ed. ”what do you want M0 I! speak about?" : "Oh. blaze. away at the helthlll Ohinee,” was the ansWOl'- - Now it is easy to blaze away I5 evils which are practised in fat;-, off places with which we have he direct connection. but when this talk about the rights of Other! touches'ol.. personal interests, we become very sensitive about it For example. Article 3 (2) reads: "Everyone, without any discrim- ination, has the right to equal pay for equal work." Then recall the, fuss in a city not 100 miles away. when it was proposed to sive W97, men teachers the same pay as men: get -for the same work. I Report Diamonds Lost In Crash LONDON, (AP)-London evenins newspapers report that diamonds worth nearly 5500.000 W911 10'" A” the crash of thd British Overseas: Airways Stratocruiscr at Prestwick on Christmas Day. but a post oflici official said no claims have been received. i The newspaper! say the dia- monds were in registered mail packers which have not been re-. covered. The plane. bound for New.) York. burned. Dealers said that diamonds, being carbon. would destroyed in a hot fire. "'I'here was a great deal of mail on the plane, letters and parcels filling 360 bags.” the post -office: official said. "There might have, been diamonds in the mail. but we. can't. tell yet whether anything :1 great. value has been lost.” ARTIFICIAL IAIN KARACHI, Pakistan (CF)--The In "eorologieal service is making artificial rain by a new technique of spraying salt powder into the, atmosphere. Officials say it is, simpler, cheaper am! more affect-' iva than other snethods. . , NEW DELHI (CP)-India will spend more-than 38,000,000 for de- veloping 40 tourist centres 1 additional facilities. Nearly ,.,(,.l'E,. 000 on grounds and 374,550 on at- 000 will his spent on roads. ter transport facilities. wars or PRAYER SERVICES JAN. 8 - 1 AT 8 !'.M. ' Monday-llasclbrook. Tuesday-Cross Roads. Wednesday--Cherry Valley Thursday-Millview Friday-Pownai. Mlnisibss:- Rev. C. E. Armsh-oag. Rev. J. M. Sheen. Rev. T. R. Goudge. The Msgsntie oliiiaiii by Henry G. Kidd A tale of Scottish community hi the East- ern Townships. Send two dollars to Henry G. Kidd. East Angus, Quebec. for a. copy. . Duncan. and William at home. and one daughter, Betty, in training at Provincial Ssnaiorium. Two brothers. Allen in Milden, Sask.; James on the old homestead and two sisters, Myrtle, Mrs. John Mc- Kay, Stanley Bridge; and Hattie, Mrs. Angus Grcen, Fountain Road, survive him. The Pallbearers were brother Masons of the deceased, Frank Bell, Herbie MacEwen, John Mac- Leod. Fred Mac!-Swen Cranford MacKay, Harold Mayhew. "In sickness sore he with patience bore ' Physcians were in vain God gave ease When he did please And freedom from all pain." HERE'S A SPECIAL COIIGII SYRUP THAT GIVES A SPECIAL KIND OF RELIEF! rAssa:Nal:n TERMINAL Here's a cough syrup that DARWIN. Australia (CP)-The does more than just relieve Australian department of civil avi- coughs of colds . . . does more ation has announced it. will build than eggg th. ucu. mu a Sl.200.000 passenger terminal at the airport here for overseas traf- fic. A 33,000,000 runway is also planned, construction to start in June. makes you'cbugh. It works with "relief action" all its own - and doesn't upset stomach or appetite! Vicks Medi-trating Cough Beryl Collier and Oliria Brown. Piano Iolo: Karen . Chorus: "O Come All Ye.Paitll- fill." ,'l'he Ci of W. 8. Mc- Murtry and Da Issohean. Dialogue: "Gift of the Crea- tures.” Mr. Victor Runtr Class. Colo: Ann Gillies. Pantomime: Mrs. Sidney lurhoe's solo: "Silver Bells." Ruth Rosa In-ill: "0 lion Ye 'n-umpets." ssn. -sidney lurhoes class It larlana Rupert was the accompanist for the Home noon concert and Mr. R. Mur- ford for the Tuesday evening pro- Woras For that T have said." Words of Bah'a'll'li'ah e "To them that are endowed with understanding, it is clear and manifest that'when the fire of the love of Jesus and His authority was made apparent and par. tialiy enforced, He the Revealer of the unseen Beauty. addlussing one-day His disciples, passing. and, kindling in their hcalts the fire of be- reavunerlt, said "I go and another will come who will tell you all that I have not told The World syrup is dinererlt-a. combi- nation of a new penetrating ingredient with a medicatfng formula. The penetrating in- gredient carrles the medicine to irritated crevices of the throat, where the medicating ingredient can go right in I referred unto His you. and will fulfill all ("The Glory id God") If this is ypg Cl1iEd..i adults' scrstchiness. soothes away the tickling that brings on coushins lpelis. Everybody work. That's why it's named Vicks Hedi-trating cough syrup. It medicafes as is penetrates:-brings such fast. eootliina relief. wariuiusiuesicuvelyon : ' colds: Relieves the ikes the davor. . next time there's a coaching cold in your family, try this new cough syrup that gives a special kind of reliet-- Vicks Medi-trating Ooush syrup: VECKS moi-rssnse CW6" SYRUP it diafesm ea ii 5...... K i 5i9NWt-totem vices uuaasaie nieosilessssfs not to speak about a certain ii A '- tension on certaini social and re- 3 ligious issued. -While he was-lg i these .