PAGE EIGHT THE EASTER

AGENTS:-HONTAGUI: Harold F. Drllai lInoPhlI. Mlle Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Managua Blue Dome Beltlnnnl. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: Th Post Office; In Souls: The Sun 8:: and E. Richard: A 50:.

N GUARDIAN

Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Wugfnton. Pius Mclilnnon. Wnldou uven.

BACK To SCHOOL SHOES for .11 the lrlds at LePage's. Phone 548 or ll6.

Mrs. Charles Fraser. Johnson and Miss Montague. were Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shirley Stewart. Iislting friends in yesterday.

RFIYNI-ZRAL YESTI-JRI)AY-The, funeral of the late John Cairns, who passed away at his home in Murray River, September 2nd.wasr held yesterday afternoon from Little Sands United Church, with Rev. D. W. MacPhcrson conduct- ing the service. Hymns sung were 'Abide With Me" and "Sale In the Arms of Jesus”. A solo by Violet Daley, ”The Old Rugged Cross" was very beautifully sung. Pall bearers were Messrs. William lVlacKay, Walber Livingstone, John Bruce. Norman Stewart. Bruce Stewart. and Malcolm MacNeill. Interment was in the church cem-

WHY-

FINAL TO-DAY

I sir MEET MAYOR AUTRY!

BI

,m..

A...

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

cAPrro'Ll

MON. - TUE. - WED.

Iliie excitement guy of

the your longlos with that

wonderful "boil girl"! P J3

N

UIIMRSAI. INIIIIAIIMN. Dunn

FRANK SINATRA SHELLEY WINTERS -3, ”AI.ElI NI

not is it

.. RBUYING 'I1MOTHY SEED daily. Fraser and Annear,.Mon- tague.

' "MDNTAIIIJE ELECTRIC CO.. Wiring Contractors, Oil Burners., Propane Gas, Electrical Appliances repaired. Phone 92, Montague.

Mia Mary Sullivan, Montague. left this week for Charlottetown where she enrolled as It student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

'()IlI) TIIIIE FIDDLING and Step Dancing Contest in Morell Hall. September 11th. 8 o'clock Send entries to Mrs. Freeman .lay.l Morell.

....'G-ET THAT Buinva or Lorie which you've always wanted. Open a credit account and use our easy terms. V. R. Pcplcr, The Jeweller, Montague. i

. 'EVEBYB0l)i' love! your they'll love a portrait too. especially grandma. For gours. sec V. R. Pcpicr, Thc Photo Shop Monihguc.

. "r0 SCOTCHMEN - Scotch tartan cups and saucers in follow- ing clan tnrtans: Macbean. Mac- Leod, MacDonald. Royal Stewart Cameron. Campbell, Fraser, Black Watch. in bone china by Royal Stafford. Price 31.75. By mail 52.00 C. R. Bochiier, Jeweller Gift Shop Montague.

.'0N VISIT-Mr. George Poole and Miss Margaret. Poole, Lower Montague, accompanied by Con- stable Hatcher, of the R.C.M.P., Charlottetown, left Tuesday morn- liig from Quebec City, Que., aboard the Franconia, on a six weeks vis- it to Brantknoli, Somerset, Eng- land, where they will be the guests of Mr. Hatchcrs parents. .-FYOI.'R HEADQUARTERS for everything photographic, includ- ing the famous ”Ilford any wu- ther" film. England's finest and at a money saving price. l20 and 620. three for Si.l5. Bring them back for export finishing. V. R. Pepler, The Photo Shop, Mon- tague.

..'A'l'TEND MEETING -- Mr. Homer Moore and Mr. Glen Mac- Lareh. New Perth. members of Hillside Lodge I.0.0.F. Montague. attended a meeting at Norton Lodge, in New Glasgow. N.S., last Saturday. Also attending from

St. Laurent Al Public Ccremonies,

VICHORIA, Sept. 5 - (CF) -

today by Prime Minister st. Laur- ent at two public ceremonies in this provincial capital.

The Prime Minister formally opened the new 32,500,000 Federal Building and unveiled a plaque honoring the first governor of Vancouver Island, Richard Blan- shard.

lift Quarantine Al Rivers

RIVERS, Man., Sept. 5 -(CPL Military authorities today an- nounced the lifting of a poliomye- litis quarantine which has restrict- ed troop movements at. the big joint air training centre near here since Aug. 25.

The ban was imposed after 10 persons in the Nomiiiuiiity of a- bout 3.000 were stricken with the disease. Two died.

No new cases have been report- ed since the ban went into effect.

...'FIlNERAI. YESTI'lRDAI' - The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Walsh who passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrz. Allan MacPiiee, St. Georges Tucs- day evening was hr-id Friday morning from her lnic residence to St. Georges Church. Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rcv. Bennett MacDonald. Poll hearers wore, Francis lllacLcllan. Josoph lViacl.cli:in, George Ma('Phcc, Pius

MacPher-, Joseph MncFiicc, Aus tin Johnston. Mrs. Walsh. was formerly Mhrgnrct lilac.-'iuic,v,

daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacAulay, Corrnvillc. SIID is

survived by two brothers, .lnlm MacAulny and Joscph lifhcAUi-'I.V. of Cardigan and thrcc 5lSl0f'i.

Junie, Mrs. Malcolm Ma:-Plicc. S1. ...

Georges. Mary, Mrs. Bill Ma Lead, and Martha, Mrs. Chzirlcs MacBedard, both or U.S.A.

. 'I5NTEI1'I'AINED - Mr. I115

Mrs. Gordon Coffin entertained A large number of Oddfellows and Rebekah at their summer home on the Montague River. Thursday evening at the close of the regular Rebakah Lodge meeting. With Mrs. C. A. Show and Mrs. Jhll Maol.eod as organ accompaiiists everyone enjoyed a hearty sim: song. A duct. "Wliispcring Hope,” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Douglas Coffin and Mrs. Archie I-Iilchey. A huge bonfirc built on the the beach and beami-

Hillside Lodge were Messrs. Archie Hilchey. Malcolm Macxcnzie. At- wood MacDonald and Sandy Mac- Donald, from Montague.

..fI-INTERTAINS Mrs.

Johnston, Montague, entertained the executive and work commit- tee of the Presbyterian Young Women's Guild Wednesday even- ing. At the close of a period of sewing. knitting and embroiderlng.

a delicious lunch was served by the hostem assisted by Mrs. Elsie Watterworth.

JVISITINC. - Mr. and Mrs. James Laweigv, Montague, have as their guests Mrs. Angus C.

MacLeo'd and daughter Aims of Somervillc. Mass. Yesterday they motored to Harrington, accom- panied hy Mrs. Lawery and Mrs. Evelyn MacKenzie. where thev were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay.

Lorne .

ful moon overlierid made a lovcly lsettlng for the festive occasion.

tint) FAIIITWVPILI,-Mr. .lamc.s Gordon, New Perth was plcrisantly surprised Wednesday evening when

a number of his friends in New Perth called to bid him farewell be re his departure for Toronto

wh re he will reside for some time. On behalf of the residents of New Perth a gift of luggage was pre- sented to Mr. Gordon by Mr. Roy MacNeill while Mr. Glen Mncl.arcn read an address expressing regret at his departure and siiiccre wish- Ir-s that while in Toronto his health would be restored hastening his re- turn to his beloved Island farm. Mr. Gordon graciously expressed his appreciation for the gift, and kind words. Mr. Gordon accompan- tied by his sister, Mrs. Charles Mne- Quarrie, Roseneath is leaving for Toronto on Sunday.

ANNUAL

of

Ni-zws" Ll" irALY VARIETY vmws

FIFTH DISTR

MEETING

the

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

ICT OF KINGS

will be held In the Council Chambers, Georgetown on Tuesday, September 16th, at 8:00 P. M.

TO-DAY ONLY

Matinee 2:30

- Evening 7 and 9

u.ALLEN smmis mumous -me as x E 1

TODAY - (7 - RHUBARB, . ,'

in: tomcat, inherits

ml Mrououmnl WMCAT

l':fl?AlfM'.UAND

FOR FOUR OLORIOUS DAYS- STARTING MONDAY

GENE KELLY. DONALD O'CONNOR. DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHINE IN M-G-M's BIG TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL. RAIN" WITH MANY OF. YOUR FAVORITE SONGS TO THRILL

YOU AGAIN AND AGAIN!

D Q A.

no P IRNGEHEDWARD

35

I . :

,2. jjlllhugtcucvolllolyuoolcnllhuooibtr

.4-I

'!E..'!.'A-!1i'.-Lt?

"SINGIN' IN THE

Indumlnhluunlnuonrovounu Iddaelwltrmuuuvltuvuulwdwvnol

History, humor and hopes for in-I ternational harmony were blended,

N

THE GUARDIAN. l

Peters Road Anti Vicinity

. .' Mrs. Ellis McPherson and son. I-ierby. Peter's Road, were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Arnold Malone and son, Paul and Mr. George Worth. Charlottetown, were visitors to

Peter's Road on Sunday. August (list, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hlcken.

Mrs. Samuel Acorn and two children, Ursuilne and Beverly, Alliston. spent a weekend in Tren- ton, N. S., guests of Mrs. Acorn's mother, Mrs..Wllliam McMillan.

The many friends of Mr. Ty- ler Beck, Alliston, are pleased to see him out again after his opera-

tion in the Kings County Hos- pital. '

Mrs. Pierce Butler and Mrs. Don Johnston were visitors to

iBrooklyn on Sunday, August slat.

Mrs. Harold Jordan, Charlotte-

town, spent her holidays at Allis- Iton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLeod land Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ogllvie. liielrose. Mass, are visiting at the jhome of Mr. and Mis. Art Mc- 'Swaln, Peters Road.

The Presbyterian Young Peo- .ple's Society of Peter's Road were i-hosts to Murray Harbour North iYoung People's Society at a wish- er roast held at Clowis wharf re- icentiy. The evening was spent in imusic and singing which was en- ijoyed by both young and old.

I Mr. W. B. Hicken. who has been vis.ting friends and relatives in KReading and Woburn, Maes.. has

;returned to his home at Peter": IRoad. i Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.

lAll;ston. motored to New Glasgow. Novn Scotla, on Friday, August 29th.

The people of Peter's Road are extending sincere sympatliy to Mrs. Nell Vanlderstlne, Peter's Road. and Mrs. Bert McLeod. Cambridge Rd.. on the death of their in-other. Mr. Gladstone Hig- ginbotham of Montague.

-C.

Lorne Valley and Vicinity 'Mr. Laiirezrivgclbeod and Mr.

James MacNelll were recent. busin- ess visitors to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod ,vi.sited with relatives in Charlotte-

jtown on Sunday. August 24th.

Miss Margaret Lowery has ac- cepted the position of Teacher in Albcrry Plains school.

, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ms.cI.cod motored to Bristol on Friday. Aug- lust 22nd. They were guests of Mr. land Mrs. William Finlayson.

The regular weekly dance was held in Lorne Valley Hall on Tues- day night. A large crowd attended. Burke's Orchestra furnished the ,muslc and there was a sale of soft drinks and ice cream.

Among those attehdlng the night racing in Charlottetown on Friday. August 22nd were Mr. and Mrs.

Largely Attended

Continued from page 1

ifllct. he pas a warm spot in his heart for the organization. .

Rev. E. G. Evans, vice preslden of the Ministerial Association ex- pressed the hope that the initial meetings in Charlottetown would inaugurate a great spiritual re- vival from coast to coast as the evaneglists followed through with the programme of meetings laid down.

Mr. B. Earle MacDonald, MJ...A.. repreeenbed the Advisory Board of the salvation Army here in the official welcome. The proceedings were closed with the Benediction by Rev. .1. T. Ibbott. followed by "God Save the Queen." ,

More than 800 persons were present in Zion Presbyterian Church at 8 pm. when the Army Evangelists opened their first meeting in 14 series of ten already arranged for. with others through- out the country when possible. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster extend- ed a fioarty and sincere welcome to the Evangelism, expressing the hope that their visit to the city and tour of Canada would be fruitful in the field of their en- deavour. Mrs. Major Pedlsr gave a short but. interesting tall: or. China. and Christian conditions there, followed by in solo. "The Love of God to Me". which was sung by Llcut. MncFsrlane. sc- compnnlcd on the piano by Lieui. E. Hammond. both showing evid- ence of perception and musical training rarely encountered here? Major Pedlnr made I moving appeal to his hearers to recognize Christ in their daily walk and conversatldh as Redeemer. .Bsviour and Friend. T City clcrgymen in addition to Rev. Mr. Webster -in attendance were Rev. M. D. Dunbar, Rev. J. T. Irwin. and Rev. E. G. Evans. The Chair of Zion church, un- der the direction of Mr. Frank Johnston. led in the singing of hymns. which was heartily enter- ed into by those in attendance.

T WANTED TWO ssmss cusnus

For Saturdays Only. '

Moxrsoou 5 no 11.00

The Southern King's school teacher: concluded their two-day

and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: President, Jack l-fughcs; vice president, J. B. Scully; secretary. Jamel McConnell. -

Dr. L. W. Show gave the chief address of the second day's acti- vltles.

He spoke on the teaching of SCIENCE. which, he said, is the same subject for all grades but on different levels. fashioned to suit the mental development of students in each grade. Tiaclicrs should not go too deeply into the subject in the early griidcs. He spoke of his attendance at an ed- ucational convention in Europe where 51 nations were represent- ed. The unanimous opinion of the delegates was that there must ho a change of emphasis in the goal of science. It should be shriped towards better citizenship, rather than rthe destruction of potential enemies.

Mr. R. Mugford. music instruc- tor in P. W. C., told of a music convention which he attcndcd at Amherst. He said that he had not had a favorable report on thci progress of music on P. E. I. to present, after hearing the reports from delegates from Nova Scnlia and New Brunswick. He felt that there was not importance attach- cd to the subject in the normal school, butglhat interest was lie- ing awakened hero, and progress in the future might be expected. He announced that in course of studies for music was hclng worked out for the Island teach- ers and would be ready for use next year.

Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie ex- plained the changes in the new course of studies, stressing the importance of teachers studying the course. A discussion period followed with Mr. Mackcnzin dealing with several questions pertaining to the curriculum.

Miss Mona Clay, of the depart- ment of Health and Welfare, gave A very interesting address on mental health among school child- ren. She rcmindcd lcacltcrs that they should watch carefully the Individual differences in pupils. and to he careful not to increase their emotional disturbance by faulty methods of teaching.

Miss Marie Bmvness gave A re-

were

Southern Kings Teachers Conclude Conference I

fall convention at Uigg yesterday. i

Cross and plans for the coming year.

Mrs. Willard MacKay. who con- duct: an art class at Vernon school, gave a very instructive talk on her work emphasizing the need for children to have some made of free expression in cre- ative thinking, and she felt that this was developed in an excel- lent manner through the medium of painting.

A question box was conducted with Dr. Shaw answering many questions pertaining to the de- partment and certain subjects.

Included in the resolutlonl were the following:

Resolutions of thanks to the Uigg School Board and the Wo- men's Institute.

Resolutions of thanks to vuikiiis speakers.

ResuIVE(I that the course of studies he placed in the hand: of the school secretaries in order that teachers might procure some for study before the opening of the school ferm.

Whereas it has been establish- ed that some dishonesty enters into the preparation of projects

the

in grade 10, lhercfore be it 're- solvcd that the prcpziralion of such projects for examination

purposes be discontrriued. Whereas there seems to be A feeling among a number of teach- ers present flint it would be de- sirable to have a change in Ihe present set-up of local convention

cenircs, therefore be it resolved that we petition the Teachers Federniion to have the act amend:-d so that the convention may be held at any convenient

centre to be ecutive. Resolved that this convention extend its congratulations to Dr. 1.. W. Shnw on his having been chosen to represent Canada at the world conference on educa- tion hcld in Geneva during July this your. Dr. Shaw's appoint- ment its the soil: representative from Canada is indeed a signal honour not only to himself but also to the province as it whole. Whereas many of the teachers present have sccit a great im- provement in text books and curriculum in general, be it. re- solvcd that we express our ap- prccintlon of the untiring efforts of ilie mcmbers of the Depart- ment of l-Education and any nth-

namcd by the ex-

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mccannell. Charlottetown, motored to Lorna Valley on Sunday. August 24th. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCannell.

Mrs. William Finlayson, Mr. Eu- gene Finlsyson and Miss Sylvia Finlayson, Bristol, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mncbeod. on August 25th.

Mrs. Alex MacDougali. Montague was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald on August. 24th.

Mr. Kimpton MacGrath of Hyde Park, Masachusetts, arrived on the Island by motor on August 20th'tc- visit relatives and friends. It is thirteen years since Mr. Macurath has been in the Province and he is receiving it warm welcome from his many friends here.

Mr. Vernon Macuod who has been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Bridgewarer. Nova Scotta. for some time is at present visiting his mother, Mrs. Christine Mnclbeod.

On Wednesday. August 20th a number of residents gathered at Lorne Valley Church for the an- nual clearing of church and grounds. On August 22nd sev- anl raw payers assembled at the school to paint the interior which adds greatly to the appearance of same.

Mwirs. Elliot, Bobby and Ken- neth Mnccvrath motored to the Is- land from Hyde Park, Massachu-

port on the activities of Ihc Rcdlcrs responsible for these im- prnvcnicntx. Earle MacDonald, Mr. Lloyd Mao ' Donald. Mr. Edward Lowery and Road and Mr. Alfred Lowery. - -- . . . Mrs. Munro MacGrath was a re- cent visitor at the home of her , son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and "'- Mrs. Edward Crane, Bangor. .Mm F" . Cl t d .. . 4 H109 HFQV TE urhe

to her home in Murray River af- icr spending it short, time at Whim Road with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Altken left hy car for Brantford. Ontario, after spending several weeks hol- idaying here.

Miss Normn Cnmphcll, Chur- loiietown, spent the week-cnd and holiday nt Whim Rond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chnipbcli.

Mr. Kcnnclh MacDonald. Kil- niuir, was given A pleasant sur- prise on Tliursrlay evening when some of his many chums gathered nt his home for a social evening before he leaves for Charlotte- town lo take up studies at P. W.

Following an enjoyable lunch the young folks proceeded to R dance which concluded a very happy evening. '

Mr. Barry Nicholson. Charlotte- town, visited his parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson. at Whim Road during the week-end.

Mrs. J. Abel and family, Silvia and Ricky, of Weymoutli. MssI.. and Mr. and Mrs. M. McTlvlcr, also of Weymouth, returned to their homcs after A plcnsant hol- iday at. Whim Road, with Mrs. Ahr:l's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olsrey.

setts to visit relatives and friends. Their many, friends and former school chums are pleased to see them here again on vacation.

AM.

. lroresigiu ,

is indispensable" fdfsec-zuniyi Never in history has it been so

jiecessazy to lake ogre oi tomorrow?

with the resources of lodqy. And that) ' is exacllv. What You. do.w.hen.irou'

become Cl p9licxholder,ol tho:

SUN LIFE A OI-' OANIIDII

The following Representatives or the sun Life of Canada in Prince

Edward inland will be glad to rlllcun

to life imuranel or nnnultiu.

with you any mailers rollllnu without obllntion.

CHAIL01'l'l'I'0WN

MR8. DOROTHY ROGERS W. D. IOUNO, BUMMERSIDII

J. A. MOORE IL C. SHEA, KINKORA

II. C. BOIIAKEB - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. L

creamler texture.

merit. '

191 Gt. George St.

I SERVE GARDEN CITY IOE OREAM

You'll love its wonderful flavor and

Keep it in your Freezer for Dr-sscrt. . . . for Company . . . for Refresh-

The PURE MILK OO. LTD.

SEPFEIVIBER 6. 195;

-c:

Phonc 30.32

MONDAY, 8 SEPT.- ' South Pinette School Flat River School Belle River School .

TUESDAY, 9 SEPT.-

Little Sands School

THURSDAY. 11 SEPT.-

FRIDAY. 12 SEPT.- Beach Point School Abney School ..

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT SOHEDULE

Wood Islands West School . Wood Islands East School

WEDNESDAY. 10 SEPT-

High Banks School

White Sands School Gurnsey Cove School .. Murray Harbour School . Murray Harbour School

...................... .. 1030- Noon 2' ii... -I on

7:O0- 9.00

10:30-Noon

. 2200- 4:00

................... .. 10:30-Nomi ....................... .. 2200- 1:00 l0:30----- ll A30

. 1200- 'I'.0ll

2:30- -t-nu

"poo- will

10:30-Nomi 2200- 3:3!)

PAROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. McGuigun BAIIRISTEII. EOLICITOR. Etc. NOTARY, Etc.

. Currlo Bulldlng

Dr. W. R. Carson

CHIIIOPRACTOR Palmer Graduate CHABLOTTETOWN Phone I012 201 Prince St.