fine Concert I By RCAl:Band 1-'liing Officer Carl Friberg took I” '1v.stcners on a mythical flight III music last night as the large T0,,-d numbering over a thousand L thrilled by the delightful .e,,,mioiis of the Central Band 1,; the R. C. A. F. Headquarters, was music to please the em. o( every listcner from Young- .'.,,.,- to oldsler and from the time '01 the lake-off to a homily llndinll ,,,.,,,-one enjoyed themselves to the fullest. Particularly pleasing was 3. number by the trombone .e-lion of the Band entitled "Tho ",,;mw and B. delight to the kid- IIIFS was "The Teddy 3"” PICS inc" and Sergeant Uncle Buck D'nsdale's story of The Three 5,1,5 with appropriate Band ac- ,,);np..1lllIIlEIlI.S. The scotch were by the playing of "Loch l.oniond" and the Irish kept time .,, the tune of 'The Irish Washer WIIIISIIIR. C. A. P. chorus was it-urd In three numbers the last til which "The Airman" P”Iy”L' ,.e,.e”nt.)y and beautifully ..-ndercd. The chorus was under Iiie direction of Sergeant Ken mmphell who makes all the ar- .;.,gcments for the choir as well ',I.Im;ny of the arrangements .for .,-n Band. The stlrrlns ”R. C. A. ,. Mat-ch Past" brought the pro- g'ilf'flITlC to its comvlell0n- 'Il'he following is the programme iegrd last evening: Slavonic lthaP59dTi1 '1:h5 J?,k",- RV lronrbonlslsl MCCII5 9 I O ,m.,.,.. by the R. C. A. F. Chorus. .-,,,,-.nin.q of the Clouds, R. C. A. ,.-. Chorus; The Teddy Bears Pic- ,,.-- Biil Masque (Parisian Sketch -q',,,' 2;; Loch Lomond; King Cot- .,,,.,; semper Fidells; Cole Port- H's Songs: Bamboula, . Washer Woman; The Three Beats. H mm by Sgt, uncle Buck Dina- tla'.e' The Mrnionts Prayer. by m, '12,, c. A. F. Chorus; Colonel m,gie- R, C A. F. March Past: 0 Canada: The Queen. A 14-plecc nrclrcsiih from We and played for a dance at the yzallgway last evening, following h concert. line Central Band of the R. C. A. P. will be heard in Sum- merside tonight. , Con t In Hotel Sold noucmn. 76:37-sue of the ,.,,...,.,t1tng interest in Mor.cton'l In est hotel. the Brunswick. was ,1. winced Thursday by mam!” wgngr C. Dr.-bow. Mr. Debow .-an the transaction was neK0'-1' mm by John P. rtltcey. member of a Monclon real estate firm. u".lIl the co-operation of the Cen- i:.'il Trust Co.. of Chmdl "3 d” suited to name the new owners. BIRTHS. MIRIIIAIIES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion Irish l i t)l5P'ilEMBER 11. 1953 OENIRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures "YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MORE- CIIASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. SUITS 339.00 UP. .I'. P. Mae- Pharaoh and Son. KEIOSENE. Electric ;-one Gas Refrigerators. and Macliay. and Pro- Bryentou VISIT Ill-S'l'l'I.l'; lilililnery, 163 V2 Great George St. Every style Hi-Style. COME TO the nliniversay at Bill Warren's Service Station! Specials galore on batteries, tires, greasing and washing. Don't miss this opportunity for bargains. liIISS JESSIE LAWS, mission- ary on furlough from Mcxico, will speak in the Central Chris- tian Church at 8:00 pm. this evening. Everyone welcome. CROSS ROADS Chlrrch. Mr. 0. W. McCully, general secretary of Churches of Christ in Canada, will be the speaker Sunday, Sept. 13 at ll a.m. Everyone welcome. KINGS COUNTY L. 0. I. parade and church service, Murray River United Church, Sunday. September 13th, at 3 P. M. Meet in Lodge room 2.30 P. M. Rev. T. R. Goudgc, speaker. TRAFFIC IIELI) UP, car failed It the HUGHES DRUG STORE." , Pleased Ylitit Result I Pleasure at the election of Mr. Harold Smith, Pownal, in yester- day's by-election in Fourth Queens, was expressed last night by Pre- mier A. W. Mathcson (above! who said he was very happy to see the official Party candidate endorsed at the polls by the electorate. The by-election was the first contest to be held for a Legisla- tion scat since the Maihesoii Government took office on May 25 last-. Bar conntlneo Continued from page 1 vacated uniformity of the age limit of juvenile delinquents. This to start on account of a bail hat-. Icry! Phone Bill Warren. Wiiitei Rose Service Station today until get the special anniv:-rs:-try price: on a new Hart battery. ; BONSIIAIV UNITEI) (lIIL'R(ilI., The annual lliunlroffcrllig service: of the Womt-n's lilissiolinry Sn-l ciety will be held Sunday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Special music will include sclcctions by the choir and the Bonshaw malc quart!-tie. 0 B A NG E CHURCH SERVICE to be held Ili Hunter River Presby- terian Church at 3.30 o'clock sun- day, September lath. and L. O. L. members meet at thel Hall for parade. POWNAL IJNITED PASTORAI. CHARGE. - Services Sunclny. Sept- ember lath. ivrlllvlew M ii A, M, Pawnal at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schooll. Mount Herbert at 10.30 A. M. Pownal at 10.45 A. M. Rev. '1'. R. C-oudgc, Pastor. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Septem- ber lilth. Victoria ll A. M. Hamp- ton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. The Bonshaw service will be the W.M.S. annual Thank offering with spec- ial music. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Min- later. ARRIVES FOR. ANNIVERSARY - MP. Charles Curtis. Montreal, general manager for Canada or Emplcrcrs Liability Assurance C01'l3oration arrived yesterday for the I - of this Company's LEA-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Sept. 9, to Mr. Inll Mrs. Ralph Lea, Vernon River, twins, a boy and a girl, ucight 6 lbs, 9 nzs, and 5 lbs. R nzs. lilu-MILLAN-At the Prince Ed- usrcl Island Hospital on Sept. 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Grove Mac- Millan, Coveht-ad, a daughter, Lynn Elaine. r.r.nwELI.-At the Soguenay Gen- eral Hospital, Arvida, Quebec, on September loth. 1953. to Mr. and ms. J. .R. Ledwcli (nee Claire (:1-lfflth) a son. . DEATHS )lrCLOSllY - At Emyvale on Soul. 9, Mrs. Margaret McClosky, in her 86rd year. Funeral Friday morning, lcavlng her late resi- tfcnce at 8:00 o'clock in St. Anne's (hiirch. Lot 65. IIAHAR - At Jamlica Plains. xlass.. on Sept. 8, John Lemuel xlshar, formerly of Charlotte- inwn. Burial, Boston, Mass. llacl)0NALD - At Halifax on Thursday, Sept. 10, 1953, Ronald tllonnle) A. MacDonald, age 76 .”'4lTS. formerly of Charlottetown Mill Peake's Station. His remains niii arrive this evening and will be taken to the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Doyle, 58 Kent St. from where the funeral will he held tomorrow, Saturday rvinrning, leaving the house at 8 nrlork for St. Cuthbr.-rt'I Church, St. Theresa's for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. il.ll. Maclean UNDERTAKEB srmaumn Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro mar. .5549 cuatuormown FUNERAL HOME '78 Eusfon St. mar. cm Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DlrocIora- ") "" "Ml-I J. W. Ilelonna T lister. 50th anniversary of their repre- sentation in Prince Edward 15. land through I-fyndman and Co. Ltd. 01'-APAFD. Snringfinld. Long Creek Parishes. Services for Sun- day. September 13th, 193:2, pig. tot-nth Sunday after Trinity. Si. Ellzsbcthls Church, Sprlngueid, 11.00 a.m.. Morning Prayer; St. 'I'lIomas' Church, Long Creek, 3.00 pm., Evening Prayer: St. John's Church, Cmpauti, 7.30 p.m., Ev.-,. nlng Prayer. Rev George R. F. Ebsary, Rnctor. .(.'HUR(.'ll OPESC-()Tf.A.N'D. Ser- vices Sept. 13th. Bcllc Rivnr 11 a.m.: Brooklyn 3 p.m.; Murray River 7:30 pm. Thursday, Sept. l'llh, Birch Hill 8 p.m.; Cole. ma" 11 H-ml Cape Traverse 3 p. m-: Desabie 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14th, Stanchcl 7.30 pm. Wednes- (IMZ Stilt. l5lli, Charlottetown 7:30 pm. Rev. .I. ll. Bishop, Min- DIED IN MASSACHUSETTS - Word has been received here of the death in Jamaica Plains, Mass, of Mr. John Lemuel Mahnr, formerly of this'city, who passed KIWBY on September ii at the age of 63. The late Mr. Mahar was a. son-in-law of Mrs. James Clin- ton, this city, and had spent a vacation here only last month when he came to the Island for Old Home Week. His wife, the former Miss Annie Clinton, pre- I effort to locate Canadian singers cases were disposed of before Mag- istrate Martin in City Police Court deceaezrl him several years ago. TLIRNIP MOVEMENT LIGHT- There has been little movement lll turnips this year in far, although the quality of the root crop is ex- cellent, with no evidence or the turnip maggot which has plaged the crop for several years. Most of tho turnips grown on the Island are grown within a radius of 20 miles of Charlottetown and it is reported that only a car and a half of turnips have been shipped out: of the Province during the month of September, a time of year when the shipping season u'otiirl ordin- arlly be at its peak. ' SEEKING VOCAL 'l'Al.l-INT - A talent searching team for "singing stars of Tomorrow" has arrived in the Province to con- tlnue their Maritime tour in an of the future. Hcrc lb look ovcr,l and listen to, Island singers are Mr. John Adeskln, Toronto. pro- ducer c' the show, and Mr. John Winter, of the advertising agency of Cockficld, Brown and Com- pany, Montreal. It is the first time the producer has visited here ln search of new talent. ah ha is hopeful of finding uvora lop grade performers. The two vis- itors report excellent results on their tour thus far. POLICE COURT Elgliiccn L. o. n. a. rd Islander Michigan, is spending a Io)-t.ni'h.(, varies from 16 to 18 years. Delegates 'agreed there should be uniformity as to nge but when a rcsoiullon was introduced -to fix the limit disagreement arose and the matter was put off for futlier study. other questions brollghl. up in committees dealt with taxation. succession duties, and adminis- trative boards oslobiished by pro- vlncisl governments, The Quebec sub-section on civil liberties represented that the Que-, bcc legislature adopted measures In make such boards immune from the courts of justice. Decisions of these boards could not be appeal- The Quebec committee's report was introduced by Perraault Cas- grain of Rimouski, Que.,who said the action of the legislature was in can-travention nf article 50 of the Quebec Civil Code. The article makes subject to the ”supCrInlcndIng and reforming pnli'Pr of Quebec superior court" nil court judges and magistrates, and till bodies politic and corpor- ate. An exception to the rule is the court of Queen's bench-high- est in the province. "Abolition of recourse to the tribunals of common law is un- democratic and contrary in long constitutional tradition, It renders possible crying injustices and can provoke serious social difflcullitts," Mr. Onsgi-sin said. In the civil justice committee in somewhat similar question was riiised. Jacques Vl;in of Montreal, said. provincial governments tend more and more to appoint laymen in- stead of lawyers to boards which are immune from judicial powers. "We must react against such en- croachment: and act to protect our rights," Mr. Vian said. The constitutional Issue was raised in the civil justice oommlt- too by Oscar F. Lundell of Van- couver. chairman of the British Columbia sub-section on this iIUl'-5' tlon. Mr, Ludell's report said the Canadian Bar Association should give marked and distinctive lest!- ership to the people of Canada" in the matter of revising the British North America Act. WProllltuit Of Continued from page 1 those completing this grade, but that grade twelve is being estab- lished and will be required as the standard for matriculation. He said that grade twelve would be opened in as many centres as feasible. slid he expected the Montague Board of School Trus- tees would ask fo. one to be es- tablished here next year. He outlined the need for complete high school education and stated that in order to provide this to the people of the Province as near their homes as possible the Gov- ernment is prepared to pay 1 larger portion of the expense of both grades eleven and twelve. He spell: of the wane of studies of these two grades and said that a minimum course would be uni- form throughout the Island schools including Prince of Wales College. He also spoke of the possibility of a student. failing in the regular examinations at Prince of Wales Collar, and by a further two or three weeks study might be able yesterday morning. Three drunk and incapables were given 20 days. six drunk and incapohies were given 10 days. Pour drunk and in- cppubles were fined :10 and costs or 10 days, and another to and coals or 5 days. A female drunk was dismissed and s vagrant was sent to jail for so days. A prisoner who had attempted suicide on Wednesday was committed to ral- conwood. A resident of Clyde Rives who was charged with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated was given 7 days in jail. Personals Mine Jeanne Moore of Toronto is mending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-Int-old E. Moore. City. Miss Sylvia Shaw and Miss Joli- nie MacDonald. both of Charlotte- town are students at South Rustlco Convent. Mr. 0. 1!. Alexander, a former now residing in Alvion, in the Provinu THE GUARDIAN. Sebagos Top Certification CHARLOTTETOWN List In Seed This Season According to information re- ceived from the Seed Potato Certification Office, B396 acres or 80.996 of the total of 28,805 acres entered for inspection have passed final field inspection this year. The following shows the acreage: which passed by variety in comparison with those of last year: Variety llliil H52 Acres Acres Sebago 13,529 10,099 Irish Cobbler (Earliest) 4.91055 4,422I'a Katahdin .. 1,814 2.0'.Z.'l-R Green Mountain 1,l65'A 2,204l.'a Canlo 1,111 1,322 Pontiac . Jllli 544 Keswlck 191 18454. VVarba (Early) 14;i'.”s 131?; Kennebec 4-1 13 Netted Gem 20 43 Bliss Triumph iii 14 Clilppewa 19 12 Sequoia 8 12 Mclntyre .- 4-'; 5 Early Epicure .. 43'; an Col. Russell . - '1; lrlarly Ohio I: -Viajtzousl I 21,o4t As indicated by the above fig- ures, the Sebago tops the list nfi varieties passing certified seed inspection so far. The former popular Green Mountain is show- lng only half the acreage of last year. The two early Varieties, the Irish Cobbler and Warba are still proving their popularity in so far as the advance market is con- cerned. Two new varieties have been denb wall-him Gaudei-. Dr. 1403'- adzled this year. They are the 013 DUUY. F745-H1003 ANY)". Mid Columbia Russett and the Early President DIV FT-3-ilk MPQIWIIHL Ohio. Little is known about Each spoke on different Mpects these potatoes yet, because of the of l..e convention which 'was at- smail acreage and the short tended by eight of the Charlotte- length of time the varieties havc. been growing on the Island. How- ever, there is little possibility that they will ever replace the more or less standard yaricties now being grown. The increase in popularity of the Sebago is attributed to two main factors. First is the supply and demand on the market. This potato has been in increasing de- mand ever slnce it has first been grown in the Province. The sec- ond is its blight resistant quali- ties which appear to put it in is class all by itself in comparison to its cousins. The Green Moun- tain, on the other hand, is said to he most susceptible to Mosaic and Leaf Roll which makes it in less desirable , type from tho growcr's standpoint. I in this way to write the Maritime Board in June. The Minister said that he was most concerned by what appear- ed to be a bottleneck in the ed- ucational Qslem at the grade ten level. This is the only Province in Canada so far as he knew, which offered a provincial exam-5 inatlon at this level, and lie, greatly rcgretted the large pcr-l; centage of failures, and that only about 60 percent passed. The; name of the examination, he stat- ed, would be changed to the grade ten examination as it was no longer for the exclusive pur- pose of entrance to Prince of Wales College since a large num- ber of students now attend rural high schools. He wondered what was the cause of so many fall- ures at this grade ten level, and he was giving this problem most serious consideration. He outlin- cd thnt one reason for many failures might be due to the cx- aminstion being based on the work covered over a period of several years, a condition which did not exist in examinations given elsewhere. He stated that colleges and other educational in- stitullona based their examin- ations generally on each half year's work and stated that to ask a student to write an exam- ination covering several yesrs of subject matter was a heavy re- quiremenf. He said he would like to see this bottleneck broken so students might freely move on to grade eleven and twelve so that all might have the advan- tages of complete high school training. In conclusion Mr. Clark urged teachers to co-operate to the fullest measure with the trustee boards and parents so that the scholastic year would be one of harmonious relations in the school district. The convention over by Mr. John l-liiglies, pre- sldt-nt. Mr. D. .I. MacCoi-mack was appointed secretary to re- plnce Mr. J. B. McConnell who was not present. Ninety-one teachers enrolled for the conven- tion. The committees appointed were as follows: Press, Leslie Stuart; resolutions, Joseph Scully and James MacBeth; nomin- ations, Rita Wight and Mrs. Enid floss: question box, Betty Mec- Donald and Grant Clements. Mr. Hughes addressed the convention briefly at the opening. was presided ' Outlines Activities Clark, Miss I-is-' secretary Following Mr. telie Bowness, general of the P.E.l. Teachers Feder- ation, gave an outline of the activities of the Federation dur- ing the past year. She stated that there were many schools that would have to vote higher supplements to allow their teach- era to get the benefit of the 5125.00 paid by the Department of Education on all over the minimum supplement. Mr. Malcolm Maclienzie rep- resenting the Department of Ed- ucation was the next speaker. He reported that a new course for grade eleven had been 'drafted showing of grade the past years. After the conclusion of his address, the president cxtcntlctl the best wishes of the zissombled' teachers to Mr. Brehaut who will be leaving shortly for higliei-l elevenwcluringi .studics at Toronto University. IIc' cxpressed the feeling of all pre- sent when lic said that all would welcome the popular supervisor. back at the end of the term. ' Miss Ruth Ross concluded the day with a discussion on health. lhlllen Silence 1 Continued from page 1 things as police brutality. . RCMP said, however, there was, no violence or stripping when they arrested the 148, although such threats had been made. They wore rounded up on secret orders at the tent town they had established on the Blocan river, and herded into train coaches for the trip to Van- couver. They included .'ll woxren. RCMP had planned the arrests for Tuesday, but changed their minds because they 'sblo source revealed. At. one point. the "entire female population of the tent town, stark naked and witr claws outstretched, faced two officers and screamed with such fury that the police sirens couldn't. be heard." Innocent victims of their parents' strange beliefs are the 103 children who lived at the tent town. They now have been lodged at a lana- tarium at New Denver, '10 miles from here. under the care of 11 Doukhobor women and welfare of- flcers. The children were reported happy enough. Visits from the curious were discouraged, but A requested police block was refused. Ironically, the children were the unwitting cause of the flare-up one of the worst in the long series, of Doukhobor antics sitnce they came to B, C. more than 60 years ago. The parents are determined to keep their children from school. MAGIC ATTRACTION CTUOCU6, Sask., (CPI-W. 0. Mitchell's play "The Day Jiikc Made I-ler Rain". complete with rain-making machine, was pre- sented hera during a. hot spell. on the last night of its two-night run, a torrent of rain fell in the Qu'Appelle valley district. BENEVOLENT I i i I Messrs. Clia.vle.s Clieverrie, who is leaving shortly to enter Holy l-least Semtinary. Halifax. and lEdward Crelghan. who is also "were lllrftlcll somebody would get hurt." a i-ell-i Regular Monthly Meeting TONIGHT-8:15 P. M. ' Friday. September ll Kinsmen Club ResumLM&iings The first fall moeting of the, lCh8.!'I0lt.eIOWIl Kinsmen Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening with the president, Dr. Frank Maclidllian as the chairman. Reports were given by the club delegates to the recent national Kinsmen convention at Big Win Inn, Ontario, past national presi- '.o'..i members. Annual reports were given by the treasurer, Joseph Sheifoon, funds-raising chairman Kenneth Martin. editor Percy MacDonald and Kinismsn camp-and-picnics. Roland Taylor. Entertainer! On Eve of Departure EBy Altar Society leaving to enter St. Francis Minor seminary, itaten Island, New York. were entertained by the members of the Altar Society on Sunday. 6 September in the As- sembly Hall of St. Dunstan's Basilica. Rev. Justin MacDonald and the mothers of the two boys (Mrs. Charles Cheverie and Mrs. T. E. Creighanl were in attendance as well as most of the Altar Boys of the Parish. Father MacDonald gave a short address and made suitable pres- entations. on behalf of the Altar Society, to each of the two young men who then exprwsecl their pleasure and thanks to the mem- bars of the Society. Refreshments were served by "16 ladies and appropriate piano sel- cctions were given by Miss Mar- ion Dougan and Master Hubert McKenna. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. W. A. MacDon- Illustration .-AGE FIVE Stations In Magdaltnsplloing Well The two Illustration Stations in the Magdalena are doing splendid work in the interest of the fisher- men-iarmer, is the view of Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm here, who returned yesterday from a brief visit. The Amherst Island Station be- gan operation this Spring while the Grindslone Station has been in operation for is year. There are approximately 1200 fishermen farmers who have farms averag- ing about 25 acres of which 10-12 are cultivated. The stations are operated by it Mr. A. LaPierrie (Amherst) and Mr. Edward Bouffard (Grind stone). The stations are featuring bet- ter pasture management, and gardening, Experiments conducted under Magdalene conditions. There are also experiments in varities of vegetables and pasture fertilization. It is hoped next year that field day will be held at each station under Mr. Norman Black, super- visor of Illustration Stations here. Mr. Parent referred to the splendid co-operation received from the Agronomes Messrs Jerome Solomon and Louis, Thibodeau. In attending an exhibition at Lav- ernierc, the Superintendent was kamazcd to find 19 collections nf vegetables. They were of excep- tional good quality and he as- sisted Mr. Soloman in the judging. In the evening I. special pro-, gram was, held in which Mr. Par- ent gave an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Europe. In ad- dition to scenes of London during the Coronation and Paris there were interesting shots depicting farming in the British Isles. this year Include variety testing with potatoes. These varlties in- clude the Canso which results show is remaining blight resistant oRE NE -G.H.M.- THIS MORNING . . . I have something to really yell about! It's in simply marvellous offer and it's for a Limited Time Only-so read this carefully and then come to the Hardware Department of Hol- man's in Charlottetown or Summcrside for the article (after that liuild up, aren't you getting curious?) Well, here's the gen on what I'm talking about . . . So that you will be able to prove to yourself that the SCI-IICK INJECTOR RAZOR gives the smoothest, Cieancst. Fastest, Safest Shaves. you buy yourself a Schick Injector Razor Kit for ONLY 1.25 (this includes a gold plated Razor worth 1,00, 20 precision edge Blades worth 75 cents, a plastic Travel Kit worth 2.3 cents-total value is 2.00). You get 2.00 Value for Just 1.25 and that's not all-when you purchase a Schick Injector Razor you will be given a SPECIAL REFUND CERTIFICATE; this Certificate when filled out and mailed back to the company along with the empty 20 blade. cartridge (You've used them, of course!) cntltlcs you to a REFUND of the whole amount that you paid for the Shlck injector Razor Kit or 1.50 worth of new Schick Injector Razor Blades FREE, 2 packs oflm. Ask the fellow who uses a Schick Injector Razor, he'll tell you that they're the best and finest . . . and the easiest Razor in the world to reblade--you simply push, pull, click, click, change Blades that quick! Now, I've told you my story-it's up to you . . . Comr- to the Hardware Department of either lloiman Store TODAY for this sensational offer by the Schick Injector Razor Manufacturer! aid. Rt. Rev. Monsignor McMahon, who had been on holIdBY. l1'l'IVr ed in time to exprws his best wishes to the two young men. , E FOR SALE OR RENT country business stand in small town near division line of Prince and Queen's Counties. Conveniently located near railway, school and church- es, with a large trade. Pre- sent owner going out of business. Apply M0I'18y,Mv Beii, solicitor, Summerside. T e.-Wig czlr For lluick Sale 1951 Morris Minor Con- vertable in good condition. Priced for quick sale. Rea- son for selling-owner leav- ing Province. Apply Y. M. C. A. or dial 3425. IIISH SOOIETY Good and adopted. He pointed out that, curriculum changes were neces-i sary to keep step with world changes. He explained that the government pays a subsidy on text books which helps to ease the load on parents. After I short break, Mr. Ralph MacLean spoke on teaching science. He mentioned several methods which are used, but ad- vised lhe use of simple experi- ment as the most successful. After dinner the following were elected to the Board of Gover- nors: Mrs. Minnie MacDonald, Grant Clements, James MICBEIII, Joseph Scully, John Hughes. Mrs. Hlckox addressed the group on the subject of snguage. she dealt with it from t I stand- point of oral and written work. She stressed the importance of the teacher setting a good ex- ample ln all use of language. She demonstrated many devices which could be used to good ad- vantage. 'A short sing song followed with Mrs. MacLure as leader. The supervisor, Mr. Willard Brehaut, stressed the importance of the program of studies, and called attention to the school act, and regulations of the Depart- ment of I-Irlucatlon. , Among other things Mr. Brchsilt spoke briefly on the use of report cards, and the advantages of us- ing a filing system for import- ant papers, etc. He stressed the needs of professional ethics among leathers. He compliment- ed Mr. Hughes on the excellent AUCTION SALE AT NEW On Wednesday, September 16 at 1 P. M. At Melville 19 Cattle, Shorthorn and I DeLaval Separator, almost new; 1 grain cruslicr; 1 turnip pulpcr; 1 binder; Ti churn; 18 If not fine following day. ARGYLE Ferguson's . , Hereford. 1 U2 years; 1 gccsc. JACK MacPHEE, Auctioneer. If you are Intorcstcd vcrtisement. One of the largest years of age. your work. Those interested Apply- IINIISIIIIL OPPORTUNITY I 54,000.00 a year it will pay you to answer this ad- retail-wholcsalc the Maritime Provinces has an opening in Prince Ed- ward Island for an ambitious young salesman, 25-35 We supply you with your car and detail much of apply in stating age, education, qualifications, prcviolls employ- mentf etc.-A personal interview will follow. . "OPPORTUNITY" I cfo Guardian. in earning 333,000.00 to business in own lianrlivriling ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! END NEXT WEDNESDAY New Hart Batteries 2095- Off Goodyear Tires ....... .. tra Low Prices Wash 'N Wax (Simonizel ....... .. 557.95 ."".lEf-Q New Uitra. Grease (lubrication) . 351.00 English Chamois (20x21) .... .. 53.29 Burgess Flashlight and Batteries 34.1.79 9 BILL WAIIRENIS WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Comer Elm Ave. & Euston Sf. Dial 8278 WEEK-END SPECIALS Sugar, l0lbs. 89:: Vinegar. Heinz. gollon .. .. .. . . .. 95: Broken Pokoo Too. lb. 59: Peanut Butter. 4 lb. poii .. . . . . . . .. 51.45 Robin Hood Flour. 24 lbs. . . . . . . . .. SL79 Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 fins . . . . . .. 69: Carnation Milk 6 fins 89c Perfection , Milk 6 fins 89: no...- - Vel - and - Fob Ono Large and One Giant Size For 79: Nescofe Coffee Small bofrlo . 59: Morven's Fancy Mixed Cookies, lb. .. 39:: Fruit And Veg. Dept. . . . . . . 89: Oranges, 4 dos. . . . . . . Large Grapefruit. 3 for . . . . . . 25: Culros. large. 6 for . . . . .-. . . . . 25: Beers, 3 bunches 25: Fresh com, dog. 49: Island Carrots. 3 lbs. 25c Plums, basket 85o Pouches, boskel 51.19 Ripe Tomatoes. Island. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . 25: Meat And Fish Dept Hamburg Steak, lb. 39: Winners. 39c BeefLiver. lb. 39: Roost Beof,lb. 45: Chicken, lb. 55: RoosringPork,lb.... . . . . ..........49c Fillets. Salt Cod, Salt Herring. Kipper- ed Herring on bond. .. Shamas Groceteria Dial 8224 We Deliver 2ll Euslon 5?. ocean- -anoao-oooooooaoo