PAGE EIGHT

p ﬂ-IE GUARDIAN, (IHARLOTTETOWN

AUGUST 16', 194,9

PRINCE EDWARD row mi

ROBERT YOUNG - SHIRLEY TEMPLE

"ADVENTURE Ill BALTIMORE" l a snows DAILY - AT 2:30 - '1 and a

2 Wad. and Thur.

ERIC AMBLER tops them all with the Year's Surprise Suspense Hit!

L‘ JUAN GREENWUUD

DEIDLLBEII A

EDWARD CHAPMAN - JOYCE CAREY KAY WALSH - CATHERINE ilCEY FELlX AVLMER - ADRiiNNl ALLEN FREUE CK PIPiR

EXTRA! “QUEBEC 11v THE suonunnmm"

FISHING FOR FUN COLOR CARTOON

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l2. Extract. u addition 25. 3rd king l vengeance a. Music note of Judah

a. Guide o. Hindu (BlbJ

4. centripetal teacher 26. Enclosure

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1e. Millpond o. Tibetan at. Lift 43- Dimimilivi $11 Bound" priest 35. Fool of Leslie

8. A faklr 10. Placed out 36. Eager N- Ru!!!"

i. Father H. Rage 37. Theate’ ""3"" r23. Perish i6. Fall in seat (B. "m? 24. Pile drops e0. Girl's name slang) l27.Cutopen B9. Armed civilian

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,30. Secular

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32. Indefinite

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3. Narrows 38. Fourth Arabian . cullf pa. Hole- piercing tool Tablet 2 Sprite

44 Solitary

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frontiers- v man 17. Web-footctn birds l8. Bid , DOWN d. Circular ' tread

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A cryptogram Quotation _ucuaz wrifolisrr cuJz “wsr/tvx ‘NlA r-nourutl. YMQMJU~QNFSQML . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOOD LAWS ARE PRODUCED BY

PsroQ* av 00v

Capitol Theatre TODAY and WEDNESDAY

SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

SKYSCRAPER WALLS TOTTER AND

i‘ els-ilicis remix ' "‘ - Ff 0 LOVE m ' h

v install“

NEWS - MUSICAL - SCENIC - NEWS

EXTRA:

a subject which they could study In much the same manner. Miss Robbins gave a talk on Farm Home Planning, which is a sub- ject oi vital interest in most farm women.

The President then introduced the last speaker of the afternoon, Mr. Leslie Stuart, who represented the PEI. Teachers Federation.

iWhim Road District W. I. Convention

Stress Need for Qualiﬁed Teachers

attended the Mr. Stuart stressed the need for

A large number

w°m¢n"5 Institute District

represented: view. Kilmuir, UPPET Whim Road, and Heaiherdale The Institute having the member; present was Caledonia.

The president. M11-

Con- vention held at Caledonia on July 12th. The following Institutes WGN Valleyfleld. 6138113-

kl , C ledonia. rim ' View’ Brno y“ a Montaguc.

most

Beaten

more qualiﬁed teachers both on PE. Island and throughout the Dominion. l-le said that the RE. island Teachers Federation had been misrepresented at the Easter Teachers’ Convention by the Min- - ister of Education, whcn"he in- ferred that teachers thought only of an increase in salary.

To relieve the present shortage,

some schools are staffed with married teachers, who will only teach for a few years in most cases. and with insufficiently trained permit teachers. There are not enough teachers entering the profession on a permanent basis to fill the normal vacancies and make up for the present shortage.

Stewart. called the meﬂilil t0 m“ der with the Institute Ode fol- lowed by the creed. The address of welcome, given by Caledonia Institute was responded i" by I member of Valleyfield Institute. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Alan Cameron. Miss Christ- ine Cameron read the minute! 0i

last year's district convention and the reports of the different In- stitutes for the year.

the President was Miss ﬁances Johnston of the P.E.f. Art Guild in Charlotteiowlb- Miss Johnston, who comes from Ontario, told the members that she was delights"! with PE. Island itself, and with the cooperation and kindness of the people she had met during her stay here. she save a brief Wi- line of the way in which the Ari: Centre was first established in the Market Building in C-liiitlﬂlltlliiwii

with vcry little capital to start with. Since the art classes were started seven hundred children

and many ‘adults have been en- rolled, the age limit beginning at three years of age. Miss Johnston explained that in ordcr to reach the rurni areas to give instruction. a Radio Art class ivns begun. which lhas been quite a success.

Closing Remlrks

l In her closing remarks. Miss Johnston suggested that a Mobile Art Centre be set up in the form of a travelling van. equipped with the necessary supplies. This would enable many rural children and adults to express their talents. The cooperation and help of such an organization as the Women's In- lstitute would be needed to make jthia ambition oi Miss Johnston's ‘coma true.

The next speaker was Miss Ruby MacLeod who slpoke on First Aid. Miss MacLood explained the dif- ferent ways in which bleeding could be stopped and how to ap- ply bandages. She gave instruc- tions on what to do in case of an emergency, such as drowning. poisoning, burning and shock.

Miss Maylea Boswell, the assist- ant supervisor, spoke brieﬂy on the handicraft exhibit at the Charlottetown Provincial Exhib- ition and urged all memheri to send in as many exhibits as poss- ible. She then introduced the new director of the WI. for Prince Ed- ward island. Miss Mary Robbins.

Miss Robbins told the members tihat the women across Canada had agreed to make a study fol’ the next two years on the subject of Soil Conservation. The women

BAD MANNERS (OR cUsTOMsl-MACROBIUS. Distributed an Kine rectum §Y_a_di=_l_i0__~‘ l < ' ' '

ﬁlial: ounr T0 BE A LAW

of P.E.I. were invited to vote on

by F agoly 6' Shorten-

‘i- LEESWLLE . L

{Hrs "ms snrsrf fg,,i,¢,gg",'i,g""° Burn l-iOME .- on. . ENGINEER om i n‘. alto-luck! we vtoutom" BIG PLANT. HISJOB Mos]. WANTTOBECAMHING , '51“ SEE “AT "4 , PEOPLE is ruev "l5 INSURANCE i. “w” ‘W55 At" TAKE 10o MANY ﬁlls/luv c‘ _ WNECESSAPY R|5K9. cunuczs: ,

. JERRY LILIEDAI-IL;

A-

The first speaker introduced by

of slaughter ‘foteet hcreeeed brill level of lie Inf oil e oli down about i0 per cent tron the season

Mr. Stuart said that better school properties, better living conditions and better remunera- tion. particularly in the rural areas. were needed to attract suit- able students to the profession. A good start has been made in im- proving the school property by means of a- grant, given by the Dept. of Education. Although sal- aries have been raised consider- ably within the past ten years, they are still too low to compete with other professions with more attractive prospects. The Dept. oi Education has given a small grant and loan to students taking the normal training course at P.W.C. It is a help in recruiting teachers but not in keeping them in the profession. "It is the duty of par- ents and the public to demand that immediate steps be taken io pro- vide more permanent teachers for our schools," Mr. Stuart stated. The speaker mentioned the brief presented to the Dominion Gov- ei-nment concerning Federal aid to education. He explained that some provinces had better opportuntlea of providing funds for govern- mental purposea than others, and some parts of the Dominion would suffer disadvantages. As Confeder- ation had guarantced the rights of the provinces to conduct their own educational affairs, the Do- minion has loft the provinces to finance educational systems for themselves. The brief outlined a plan to glvo a Federal grant to each. of the provinces on a per caplta baslspto be used for edu- Clllon only in any way tho prov- ince saw fit, providing that the province did not curtail any of its present educational T ‘- iture. This would not interfere in any way with provincial rights in. education. The Federal govern- ment gave the committee a very good reception.

A bountiful supper was served by the ladies of Caledonia. toge- ther with different members oi the lunclrcommltteee. before the meeting was adjourned until the evening session.

Evenlnl’ Session

At the evening session. the ex- ecutives for the following year W!“ lllhointcd. Upper Montague, agreed to be the entertaining in- atitute, with Mrs. Carmen Rogers elected as Convention President. and Mrs..R. Giliis ea Secretary.

A varied and interesting pn- BPI-‘iﬂ been: with a reading by Miss Ealinor MacKinnon of Kii. mulr, followed by a. duet sung by Mm. D.A. MaoPhee and Mre. Preston Peardon of Heetherdale. Miss Marilyn Matheson delighted the audience with her exhibition dancing. Instrumental music w_ae played by Misses lialinor end Florence MacKinnon. tnvo young talented musician from Kllmulr. Mr. Maclnnis of the Film Board showed a number of very educa- tional and colorful films.

Mrs. Dan MecReo gave the re-

who took part in ‘melting the con- vention a success. and to Ca1+ donia Institute for their holpitli- ity and the use of their hall.

The National Anthem closed the meeting. _

U-K. 0118 lid ITII

Iiiooneetic production of linseed oil in the - United Kingdom in- creased to en estimated 12.100 abort tons‘ in 1048-40 compared with 5.500 tone in 1911-40. Production 44.100 tone cent our the

PM:

d bsnrrmbutqermoiioulpu

was upebout filler east. o

............,... ......l..._i"i..;._l._..__ TilE EASTERN oulliollli

lllmld I‘.

GENTS MONTAGUI: A L l S . Mlle

tewurt AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Levers.

TheGuurdl mybobouehtatwdlliie u‘ mus.

fqll wing laces in Monhllli" in Gdugﬂﬂbﬂgl The Poet 0111005 Roper:

JFITTED FOOTWEAR at thi Montague Shoe Store.

“QIIIPMHWT of womuie Gracia orthopedic Shoes just arrived at tho Montague shoe Bwre-

mruuanar. WEDNESDAY The funeral of the late Wm- R- Qarrick who passed away sudden- ly at. his home in Montecve- Men- day evening. was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. wgdngsdgy afternoon. The aer- vice was conducted by his pastor. Rev. F. N. Youuc. Mr. .1. n. Dun- ning sang very tenderly "Beauti- fui Isle of Somewhere" accom- panied by the church organist. Mrs. A. F. Campbell. The hymns sung were "O For a. Faith Th!“ will Not Shrink" and “Forever With the Lord". The many beauti- ful floral tributes were silent testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide Eircle of friends. The members of the Masonic Lodge were in at- tendance and conducted the ser- vice at the grave, led by Mr. Harry Johnston. Interment took place in the Montague cemetery.

Georgetown I I I and Vicinity

Mr. J. D. Grant. acting chair-

man of the Maritime Advisory Board, was e. visitor to George- town during last week. In icon- versation with Mayor P. L. Bou- dreault he outlined the great pos- sibilities which could result from a. ferry operating between George- town, with its excellent harbour, and Mabou in Cape Breton. a dis- tance of 40 miles.

With a little thought‘ and a glance at Maritime geography Lhe advantages which could result may be easily seen. Mabou is ideally situated es to highway approaches from the north, east and south. The beautiful scenery and tourist camp site at both proposed ter- minals would tend to assure a heavy movement o! tourist traffic over this route. The large hum. ber of tourists at present travel- ling‘ on the Cabot Trail have to return to Pictou before they can cross over to Prince Edward Island. A restful break from the mono- tony of steady driving. by s, three to four hour boat trip, would be an added attraction of this ferry route. c

‘The eI-rly paving of the main hillhway approach to Georgetown is now assured and this will pro- vide added facilities in favour of Gdorgetown as the Island terminus of this service. Everyone i; 3g- quainted with the efforts now bring made for a ferry service be- tween West Point in Prince Coun- ty and Buctouche, N.B. with the putting into operation of those two ferry services a. future cir_ cular tourist traffic route through the Maritime-s would be assured.

The Georgetown-Mabou route has not the heavy ice conditions in early spring and late fall as compared with the Caribou-Wood Islands route and could therefore operate during a longer season.

The truck traffic presently car- ried over the Caribou-Wood ls- iands route is far in excess of Bnyliliii; thought of at the begin- ning of the service. In a like manner the traffic of Prince Ed- ward ‘Island produce to the pop- ulated Sydney industrial area over this new route could be built to great proportions and trucks could carry coal on the return journey to this Province.

The Georgetown-Mabou ferry would place Sydney and its pop- ulated area in about the same mileage as Halifax now enjoys by using the Wood islands-Caribou route. Mabou to Sydney is 100 miles, while Caribou to Halifax is 109 miles. Georgetown to Syd- ney via Wood Islands-Caribou is 209 miles, while Georgetown to Sydney via Georgetown-Mabou is 100 miles. Between Souris and Sydney a saving of 89 miles would be effected by using the George- iown-Mabou service. From Char- lottetown to Sydney a saving of 85 miles -could be made via Georgetown - M a b o u and from Summerslde 85 miles would be cut of! the trip.

DESTBUOTIVE PEST

In 12 months the family of one clothes moth can eat 100 pounds of wool.

I00 RICE! The forests of the United States tinclude over 800 different kinda of recs.

DUUBLE

AUTOMATIC BOOKLET

in St. Peter's:

Lgndry, Albert Althea. M11. ‘I793 Illlrlot Cllll- ,

A. Llewellyn; 811.01». in Sourls: Condom’: and Flores: The Poet Office.

. JBJIADERB will find dilnls? sale advta. end auction advte. etc. on our Financial Pele.

.._.'Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wlllilull endMLandMraAALLenore- turned to their homes in Boston. Mass. after visiting in Montague, guests of Mr. Williams‘ brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mackenzie. ‘

and Mre. Harold Bull and their daughters. 1.01s and Shirley. New Hampshire, accompanied by Mrs. Bull's parents, Mr. a._nd Mrs. MacWilliama. OLeary, P.E.I., were guests at the Poole Hotel, Mon- tague, last week. They also visit- ed Mr. Bull's uncle, Mr. Samuel Wood, while in Montague.

King's Bounty Swimmlngideot ‘Prize List

The second annual King's County swimming meet was held st: Cardigan, on Wednesday. Aug- ust 10th. The interest taken in this event by the children and parents of King's County was clearly demonstrated by 1h; very large crowd in attendance. The contestants were from the centres of Georgetown, Sourls, Cardigan, Morell and Montague. Transporta- tion to the event and funds for prizes were provided by the vor- ious local committees in the dif- ferﬁit centres. Sponsored by the loc committees, the meet contes- tants clearly showed by their pro- ficiency the benefits which they have received from the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety class- es held during the past few vea- sons.

Following is the prize list:

Boys 17 and over-Free Style:- 1. R. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. B. Roche, Souris; 3. H. Parker. Georgetown.

Boys 17 and over-Back Stroke —1. R. Delnry. Georgetown; 2. B. Roche, Souris; 3. H. Parker. Georgetown.

Boys 17 and Over-Breast or Side Stroke-l. R. DeLory, George- town; 2. B. Roche. Souria; 3. H. Parker, Georgetown.

Boys 15 and 16 Years-Free Style-l. S. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. F. Landry, Georgetown.

Boys 15 and 16 Years-Back Stroke-I. S. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. F. Landry, Georgetown.

Boys 15 and 16 Ycars—Breast or Side Siroka-‘l. S. DeLory, George- town; 2. F. Landry, Georgetown.

- Boys 12 to l4 Inclusive—- Free Slyle—1. P. Cheverle, Sourls: 2. K. Jarvis, Souris; 3. A. Peters, Souris.

Boys 12 to 14 Inclusive -Bnck Stroke-J. D. Hughes, Morel]; 2. D. Chevcrie, Sourls; 3. A. Peters. Sourls.

Boys 12 to 14 Inclusive-Breast or Side Stroke-I. P. Cheverie. Sourls: 2. G. Layers. Georgetown; 3. P. Mncfnnis, Morel].

Girls 16 and 0ver—Free Style- 1. J. Dugns, Sourls: 2. M. Muc- Intyre, Cardigan; 3. L. Landry, Georgetown.

Girls 16 and Over-Back Stroke -1. J. Dugas, Sourls: 2. L. Lan- dry, Georgetown; Cl. M. Muclntyre. Cardigan.

Giria 16 and Over-Breast or Side Stroke-I. L. Landry. George- town; 2. M. MacInlyre, Cardigan; 3. H. Murphy. Georgetown.

Girls 15 and Iii-Free Style-d. C. Paquet, Sourls: 2. H. Murphy, Georgetown.

Girls 15 and 16—Back Stroke- l. N. MacDonald. Cardigan; 2. C. Paquet, Souris; 3. T. MacDonald. Cardigan.

Girls 15 and 16—Breaat or Bide Stroke-l. C. Paquet, Souria; 2. N. MacDonald, Cardigan.

OLD HOME WEEK

SPECIALS

-51..

HDDLEWS MEWS WEAR‘

' ' MONTAGUE -

stunts amvvoor. 11mm srolvr sunrrs i z Doz. Only _ srncnu. at saoo

MEN'S GABARDINE SLACK SUHI

_ SPEDIAL AT $1635

Colours Gray, Tan, Blue,’ Brown-Expert]! Tailored

MEN'SANDBOYS'T-S1I11tTS8iloto$2.95

LARGE RANGE 0F SPORT SHIRTS Ranging from $2.75 to $6.50

SPORTCOATS from $15.0000I22.ﬂ0 SPORTPANTS from $O.7IDQ_II.IO

BOYS’ SLACK SUITS-Short or Longs- From $8.45 - $4.75 - $9.2M

Many Other Items Too Numerous To MeutioI

B. N. Hooley

PROP.

1. J. Dugas, Sourls: 2. D, Lend", Georgetown; 3. J. Gardiner, Cap dignn.

Stylel-J. S. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. J. Gardiner, Cardigan; 3, B.

DeLory, Georgetown.

Giria 12 to 14 lnclusive- Back Stroke-I. S. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. A. Walsh, Morell; S. J. Gardiner Cardigan.

Girls 12 to 14 Inclusive-Breast or Side Stroke-l. S. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. J. Gardiner, Car- digan; 3. K. MacDonald, Cardi- gan.

Cups were awarded for rnoﬂ points in swimming (not including diving or the underwater swine- ming). .

Boys cup equally merited by l DeLory and S. DeLory.

Girls cup won by S. DeLory,

1n the relay race teerne we: entered by Sourle, Cardigan an Georgetown with the cup loin]

to Georgetown. The meet officials were: Starter: David MacDonald. Judges: Plus MacInnie, Keg Jay, Earl MacDonald. Announcer: Cullen DeLory, . Clerk: Major John A. MacDon-

Dlvlrlg

Boys-Open-l. B. Roche, Sou- rls: 2. MacCormack, Cardigan; 3. J. MacDonald, Cardigan. Diving-Girls Open-A. J. Dugaa. 30min: 2. D. Landry, Georgetown;

3. L. Landry, Georgetown.

aid. Underwater Swlm—Boya, Open_ The Red Cross Water Inlet;

1. R. DeLory, Georgetown; 2. C. DeLory, Georgetown; 3. S. DeLory, Georgetown.

Underwater Swim-—Glrla Open-

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBT

Service kindly provided a first ai

boat and other life-saving equl

ment and two instructors, L. Mel: ecte

Donald and Fenwlck Lavere as life guards. Dv Clifford Mclrlde

GOOD HEAVENS.’ I'M STARVING.’ l SENT’ NAPOLEON ‘I'D ‘THE RY

81D HOURS AGO AND HE HASWT COME 390K. ' THEREQ THE PHONE ‘f —~

RETWO

Girls 12 to 14 lnclusive— Free

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Flboroloe eaves plenty on fuel bill's,

TH ‘ ‘gig-gig A LOAD LIKE TFUT REPORTED.’ m |N //,_..

NOWHE-

SHOULD s: MONSTER '

limo-trial

vb leap F (whys... a/l 6201/2201’...

al/ 1977:!”

very short time.

mow/ale for Zf/‘c’ w/fl)

FIBERGLAS‘ WON'T HOT e wgll’? COIN e- WON“! SITTLI WON'T SUSTAIN VIIMIN . L

THE, RDERS ilAIiDWAItE 20,0.» A

DlIllDlllli

IN CANAO

pays for melt in o

INSDLATIDN