GEORGE'I‘UVVN Book Week was observed in Georgetown High School recently. Some 60 pupils from Grades one. two and three A ~assemibled for a story hour, dramatization oi familiar nursery stories and slides. which were shown to an enthusiastic au— dience.
The pupils of Grades 2 and 3A dramatized “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs".
The Children wore costumes suited to their various roles:- Snow White, Janie David; dwarfs —Mickcy MacDonald: Jimmy McQuillan; E a r l McCullough: Robert MacDonald; D a n n y Perry; JOseph Simpson; and Charlie MacDonald; queen, Doris
Walsh; prince. David MacDonald; Woodsman,
Georgetown High School Pupils Present Many Plays
More Rigid
are presently taking man. told the pupils the signifi- cance of book week: also about
some books which would be more.
tion courses other
specified.
ability.
Cllester Llewellyn, a Grade, 3, pupil very capablcy gave two} book reviews:~“Conqucst of the Poles" and “Great Medical Dis— coveries". v
Another Grade 5 pupil. Philip Cusrl‘ey, told the story of Sam Pig.
The pupils from those Grades took part in a quiz—which they thoroughly enjoyed.
Slides were also shown. Mrs. Fraser; Miss Keenan and Miss Soloman gave a treat of candy to the pupils.
The Librarian. Miss Genevieve Soloman. feels that book week
scribed. 10 COURSES Superior 2 Licence shall
pleted the professional for Superior 1.
courses of the work
universities:
iCniiilllilt‘d from page ll who have already completed or courses with the object of qualifying for 3 Superior 1 Licence, at the date of the passing of these regula- suited to their age and reading i lions. ma.V Sllbmil for 0005105??? than those and the director education may approve changes in not more than one course pre—
of
be granted to those who have com- training and in addition have completed the following 10 ordinarily prescribed for a bachelor of arts or science degree in Canadian 1
2 courses in English: 2 courses
prescribed for a bachelor arts or science degree in ("ana- dian universities: 2 courses in
English: 2 courses in languages other than English: 1 course in mathematics: 1 course in phy- sics. chemistry or biology: 2 courses in education in addition to the minimum requirements for a Superior 1 Licence: 7 elec- lives.
20 COURSES
Superior 4 Licence shall be gnanted to those who have com- pleted the professional training for Superior 1. and in addition have completed the following 20 courses Of the work ordinarily prescribed for a bachelor of arts or science degree in Canadian universities: ‘
2 courses in English: '2 courses in languages other than English: course in mathematics; 1 course in physics, chemistry or biology: '2 courses in education in addition to the minimum re-
! BMOD Pea .
3:13;:ch - iii (Rem » bk this a“,an
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warren MccRae. Montague. entertained m their honor last week, prior to their moving to Halifax, where they will now make their home.
TOHALIFX
CODIDOSE'I'.
Mr. and Mrs. MacRae and their (hildren Will be greatly missed pry dilhe .many friends they have . a 6 Since movin he During the evening the guests years ago. Mrs. Macllgesigellig d honor were firtfienfiegd with a former ‘m which was 'g igt by the Charlottetown and .. M - . reading of a hilarious address is a popular mania/g of 35g:
by Ralph Beck, who was also the Messer's Islanders".
Lay Movement Is Talk Tapic
At Meeting Of
GEORGETOWN — An interset-t mg and inspiring address by the president of the P.E.I. Presbytery 3 Men’s Council. Lester Keizer, was the highlight of the December meeting of the Men’s Association
Men’s Group
Georgetown Men’s
Shirley MacDonald of
Douglas Llewellyn; steed. Wendell Publicover.
The play—“Little Red Riding Hood” was also enjoyed with:— Linda Hearn as Little Red Riding Hood. mother, Jean MacConnell; grandmother, Rosemary Curley;
Wolf. Allison MacDonald; wood- cu-iiter, Kenneth Walker. |
Clair MacDonald took the role‘ of Goldielicks mother, Jane Scully. the bears. Douglas Llewel~ lyin: Doris Walsh and Jimmy Mc- Quillan. Rudolph The red nose reindeer was acted very well with Kenneth Walker as Rudolph. Santa Claus, Nicky Easter; the reindeers, Al- lison MacDonald, Bonnie Boudre- ault; Veronica Myers; Gordon Aitken; Brian Ravfuse; Phyllis MacNeill; Jean MacConnell and Kevin Batchilder. DEMONSTRATION
The Children then gave a de- monstration on how to have books checked in the library; how to find different books and having them checked out. Librarian. Jane Scully, chil- dren, Brenda MacDonald, Maur- een Martel]; Rosemary Curley; Eaiy Llewellyn and Claire Mac-
Association . , Don-aid.
was a tremendous success. since the circulation of books has al~ most doubled within the past week. and she feels that without tihe splendid co-operation of teachers and pupils this could never have been achieved.
Train Delivery Of Mail Starts December 15th
The afternoon mail service to‘ Souris, Georgetown and Murray Harbour, at present delivered by trucking service, will revert to winter service by train on Dec- ember 15tih. according to a re— lease from Mr. F. E. Ketchum, district director of Postal Ser- vice. Saint John. NB. There will be no change in the morning C.N.R. truck service which takes the morning mail to these points. Side services from the post Of— fices to the railway station will be resumed by the station cour- iers on the same date.
Mails will not be despatchcd or received on December 25th or
in language other than English; 1 course in mathematics: 1 course in physics. chemistry or biolog ;
oft quirements in education for
l
Superior 1 lit't‘iit'e; 12 electors." The new standards arrived at
by the board also increase the! requirements of those obtaining a First Class B. licence.
Until such time as the appli- cant completes the suhjccts re-i quired to raise his or her tea-l cher’s licence by passing all sub-i jecis, their licence will remain“ in the lower classification brac-‘ ket.
Any former teachers who re. turn to the profession after an absence of five or more years will receive the grade of licence under which they are at present entitled to receive provided they meet the following conditions:
Those absent between five and 10 years must complete a five- week refresher course and [bi those absent for more than 10
years must complete a refresher training course recommended by the director of education.
x... .. , . .1... .v-m'
a The. Guardian, (marlottetown. Thurs. Dec. 4. logo. .
Auction Nets
i Over $1,200
At Montague
MONTAGUE —- Over $1,200 was realized at the 11th annual Mas- onic Crippled Children‘s Auction held last night in Yeo's Theatre, Montague.
Despite icy roads, a crowd from Montague
large and su r-
CHRISTMAS BULBS
C 6—Small, 5 cents each C 7Lé—Medium, 7 cents each 11 cents each
Montague Electric Co. Phone 92
C 9li—Large.
1 course in eduction in addition to the minimum requirements for Superior 1 Licence; 3 elec- tives.
Superior 3 Licence shall be granted to those who have com— pleted the professional training for Superior 1. and in addition have completed the following 15 courses in the work ordinarily
Showing at More“ FRIDAY
"MAN ON FIRE"
Starring: Bing Crosby, Ingar Stevens, Mary Pickett with Mal- com Brodrick. A new first in Bing‘s exciting career!
8 O’clock.
Sou ris Theatre
to! Tuesday with
of St. David’s United Church, Georgetown which was held in the church hall Monday evening. ~
Reviewing the history of the by movement from the time of mutton, the council president said that in all the ages. God found a man who was willing to obey His bidding.
Recalling the names of a num- ber of the major prophets. Mr. Keizer observed that these men, olthougi lacking many leader- ship qualities. at least according to present day standards, were willing to listen to God’s voice when he spoke to them.
Cooperative effort between lay- men and clergy was one of thei main requisites emphasized by the 3 speaker in promoting the welfare!
i. power lines w i, branches wefrm' I trees and there was
- M i )NDON *Reutersi—AWI i 00 life a TAM Bad”.le founded the Boy seminal ! 50 years ago. with“? :ecu a. De Mine in mi with the Paramount 7. the Boy Scout Assam announced.
19 Age Old
be (Tory which l min! . mm an odd 3 of the church. He challenged the! w men of St. David's to renewedl
dedication in their christian voca- z: lion. “Let us use our faith, not as M 61ml
something for Sunday only, for the seven days of the week,” said FEE BEND IN THE ROD witness is an old m V
Mr.Keizer.
Before sitting down to a hot. din-
ner served by the ladies of the
Woman's Association, the pastor, in; o! mercies. mild . m,“ , ndent of the Men’s Council spoke It bin! fancier: ignmld briefly and introduced the guest ,m h was weaker. He recalled that the air vo:ive quest was W“.
blessing. PROGRESS NOTED John A. MacNair, honorary pre-
Rev. W.A. Pateison asked the row: them black with MW, 1“ I is m as a pew
d it never migrates mi; . 1:111!“ about in mide ' —ooe's folly- i ZZIIdmeu‘dabltter truthil 5 AUCTION “45” Score Cards ‘ f01' sale at Guardian-Patriot
I be ""3 mmme‘ i Central Printing.
Organizations using this column lopromote their meetings, enter- Illnments events etc.. are re- luested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- Ioring Organization.
I COME TO THE Variety Con— cert Cardigan Legion Hall Fri- day, December 5th. presented by Cardigan-Tome Valley P.Y.P.S. featuring Harvey MacKinnon step dancing. Curtain. 8:30.
BROOKLYN SCI-TOOL, Xmas Concert. Friday December 19th.
-MONTAGUE SCHOOL for clioirs “1d orgamists, conducted. by Rev. L-M. Murray, Tomorrow (Fril- dflY”) 2.30, 7 p.cm. and public meeting at 8 p. m. in Trinity Church. Box lunches. All wel- come.
SUPPORT YOUR Hospital-pat- mnlze tthepantiry sale in aid of the King County Hospital Salim— day, December 0th at Stewart and Beck's.
1 GALE SUCCESSFUL — A most llccassfill white elephant sale in fiid of the Springliill Disaster Re- bel Fund was held at the close 0‘ “he regular meeting of Acme Rfibekali Lodge of Montague, Thme evening. The sale was “MET the direction of Mrs. Doris “Wenm and a substantial sum W84! realized. The meeting was “Mildred by Mrs. Alice Greene. rand reports were read by Mrs. Winnie Vickerson. Plans were dis— ,‘mssed for sponsoring a social “911ng next week and the com- mittee in change comprises Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Hazel Hooley. ‘MI‘S- Catherine Stewart. and Mrs- Elma MacLaren.
t‘Is Adiourned
organized five years ago was only the fourth such men’s group on the Island. Today. he said, there
are 21 United Church men's groups in the province, four of ;hfise have been organized this a ~.
Mrs. K.S. Rogers of Charlotte- town combined wi’uh Harry Yors- ton in a piano and organ duct and led in the singing of a number of a number of favorite hymns.
In a business meeting presided over by Norman Thompson, it was noted that active plans are being made for the observance of t Christmas in the church. A sug- gestion that a Burn‘s anniversary celebration to be sponsored by the Men’s Association, was endorsed.
The teachers from those de- partments are Mrs. J .B. Scully and Miss Gentiveive Soloman gave each child a treat of candy.
Sixty pupils from Mrs. Fraser‘s and Miss Keenan’s departments had their book week party in the school.
Libarian, Miss Genevieve Solo-
Rev. Campbell ‘ Addresses Ass’n
MONTAGUE — T h 2 regular monthly meeting of the Presby- terian‘s Men’s Association of Montague, was held in the church hall and was conducted by the president. John Ballum.
The devotional period was in charge of Rev. D. A. Campbell and l-harry Millar. Twenty-mhree members responded to roll call.
Rev. D.A. Campbell was the speaker for the evening and chose as his theme “Racial Tolerance". Two selections. “Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken", and “The Old Wayside Cross", were sung by the Brooklyn trio, and a sing- song, led by the trio, was enjoyed by everyone. ‘
John MacKin-non was piano ac- companist during the evening.
"Damage" Case
At Georgetown
GEORGETOWN —— Before Gil- bert A. Gaudet, Stipendiary Magistrate, at Georgetown, Wednesday, two Gaspereaux re- sidents were jointly charged at Georgetown with three counts of wilfully and unlawfully doing damage to real property belong- ing to Clifton Kemp of Albion in the amount of $35.00 Also to the property of William Llewellyn of Albion in the amount of $15.00 and to the property of Harry Dunn of Gaspereaux, in the amount of $30.00.
The alleged offenses took place on Hallowe’en night and consis— ted of breaking windows by stone throwing and damages to curtains and window blinds.
Six crown witnesses were heard and the cases were ad- journed to December 17th., at the request of the defendants.
A Montague resident was fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his resid- ence.‘ A resident of Savage Har- bor charged with failing to stop
his case amdjourned to December 10th for trial in Souris.
A Georgetown resident was fined $20.00 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place. A resident of Midgell was fined $5.00 and costs for having impro- per equipment on his motor vehicle. ‘
A resident of Montague and two of Cardigan were each fined $10.00 and costs for driving with- out due care and attention. A resident of Sturgeon was fined $10.00 for failing to register a vehicle for the current year.
A Murray Harbor North resi- dent was fined $10.00 and costs for failing to transfer the regis- tration of a motor vehicle.
Ian M. MacLeod, cmwn pro- secutor for Kings, represented
January 1st.
NEW MAL’IIA PLAN LONDON (Reutonsl—A plan
to
Thursday, Dec. 4th
turn Britain’s Mediterranean is- land colony of Malta into a self- governinig state with representa- iiion in the House of Lords was put before the Colonial Office Tuesday. Malta has been without a government since Phiime Min ister Dom Mintoff resigned last April in protest against British polite-y.
John Saxon
"This Happy Feeling"
With Debbie Reynolds,
ANNUAL MEETING
OF P. E. I. PLOWING MATCH and
AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASS'N. WILL BE HELD IN
at 7.30 P. M. EXHIBITORS INVITED
Bridgetown Hall. Monday. December 8
ALBERT ACORN, Secretary.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot.
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian --The Patriot
at the scene of an accident had the crown in all cases.
THE FLY with the head of a man..and
the man with the N V.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr5. James Cudmoi‘e. Montague. had as their “eels-end guests, Mr. Crud-mores Slstel‘: Miss Lillian Cudmore and Mrs. Leo Wood of Summerside.
Friends of Mrs. L. P. Herring, Murray Harbour, are sorry to learn that 5110 is a patient in th“ Charlottetown I'lospiial. All “kill for her a spt‘erly i‘ecmei‘y and an early return home.
Mr. and .1 B. LUNA?» Ca!-
cial Gross. While here 81“?
SEW, Alberta. are visiting “319’ llWes in Montague and Commteip 1 e
head of THE FLY! FRIDAY SATURDAY
CAPITOL
Euests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M-
Llewellyn.
'1': FL?
$100
to the first person who can
PROVE IT CAN’T HAPPEN!
SEE 11‘ FROM THE START COME EARLY!
TODAY ONLY! BIG DOUBLE BILL .. 2 ms!
,TERROIRIZING
Fox presents the last word
excitement-
HERBERT MARSHALL
no?" no
At HEDISON ' PAiRiCiA OWENS
VINCENT PRICE
WARD I
E
rounding districts were in atten- dance and briskly bid on the large variety of items auctioned off.
Allt‘llOIlPl‘S were Dr. Lorne Bon~ nell, Robert Glover and Gilbert. Clements.
Door prizes of chickens wen won by Mrs. H.M. Smith. Mrs Forha-n Bears, and Carl Boehner
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Need Not- Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth have «uttered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob- bled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just. sprinkle a little FASTEE'I’H, the alkaline (non-acid) powder. on you: plates. Hold false teeth more firmly. on they feel more comfortable. Doe. not sour. Checks "plate odor” (den- tux-e breath). Get FASTEETH It on! drug 001mm.
e what smells so good?" '
It’s early. He’s drowsy. Then-ahhl-r a coaxing aroma reaches him! The first nip...and life is good! Chase & Sanborn; ' with the most inviting aroma of all tho coffees, is naturally the most delicious. Please him every breakfast-time with your wonderful Chase & Sanboml
ll
fl/E’
coco-ekznkms‘r coarse!”
ND
For your own good we won’t let you
see it alone... unless you sign a waiver
in our lobby absolving
the management
for the unpredictable effects of “The Fly" 1 on your nervous system!
MATINEE 2.30 - EVE. 7 and 9 "BRAIN FROM PLANET AR'OUS” and "TEENAGE MONSTER"
ADULT ENTERT AINMENI
SHOWS AT 3 — '1 LAST SHOW AT 8:10