be Iueu a . loll dolls ol Mulllll. u" I w Y’ zrgsstcorgggtvgsedlfi 0y rm,‘ h m, g __* (More Prime Edward Island Like the Dew Iarllla Guardian, lauded inn,

Charlottetown Guardlaa. ‘Iwo Canto.

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944

8 PAGES

bubuerlptiun Dellcrerd. lb,“ Iall. 04.00: other Provluraa I U-I-l. ll.“

WHIRLWIND SOVIET DRIVE lN

Many Abuses Reported Under Present System

Of Edacatio

Dunedin Airman Reported Missing

Word he been received by Mrs. P.J. Beurigan of Dunedin, P.1d that her son. Fligitzt d w m. RAJ‘, b air

misaingafter

0n I.

Flt. idem. Berrlgan, who has three and u. half years service to his credit. was a valued member of the pathfinder force moi the ILA.

a nd a Mil-El‘- Mnry St. Anne ODOR“!!-

KENYA PLANS AHEAD

0f Portland.

. I . . Lieutenant sh

I

n In P.E.I.

A DTOPOBBd new soul; of teach- ers’ salaries, for presentation to filguggovgcisl tiovernmerlit, was

ore annua t- ing of the PEI. Teachers‘ radii-es-

ues- tlonnalrs relating to s. salary rief owed no ‘ ty of opinion, wise un

and it was thought w dole;- elm the brief m“ rought for, the teacher‘ u a whole, Mr. MacDonald eai It is Drvboeed to ask for fifteen

annual increases of for s11 first alas ticachers, and for all sec. c

00hr as the so-called superior class teachers are concerned, we leave that matter to the disposal of the proper authorities. "An obvious discrimination was nted out by a. lady member oi e executive. You will notice in the Bdiool Act that between sec- ond class male and second clsss female teachers there is once of only $60, first class male and first class fe- mal, teachers there is a difference of $85. In our new scale we have

KAMOBI -(01-‘)- The Kenya government i: preparing a. five-year construction 4398mm Whlfih Will cost about 2,000,000 pounds ($9.000,- 000), ‘Idle program will be concerned with increased school and hospital] accommodation for all races, a, well undirzprovenrenia in housing and in to

DURING EVENT$ Ifififlgzpglgyfirlq Bfiamf Tt-i

"Bulk feed whe n stock. Mc- Gulgan a Boyle. 4- - 0i

"Dance, Benn Mile Bay, 'I‘hurs- fly, April 1D. ' 4-18-11.

~¥1‘-"§'-1=tt“-~t=’=%-f’-r3%?»%‘- §:..§:::".".:= “ca” =2 .. an Avril 15th at Holmans. 4-12-41. grant special coxfctmg wflilgm Arrive Halifax “U c“. m, 1 Feed om, to’: golod sutltigrity. ‘that mis has Wedn en one n e pas. “of” “M Thmw m“ "Within the ast week r have re-

ProwLB kl. ° fir.”

2i. celved three secretary of school trustees, and two from teachers. All had to do with cases of second class experien- ced teachers in third class schools. In two cases bonuses for years of

"Booking orders for bulk barley lowest prices. R. L. Dickieson. 4-12-13-15-81.

"Unloading Thursday and Frl- i day. 2 O.W. Oats. Guigsn s: Boyle. 4-18-21.

"Loading hogs at Fredericton until 11 a.m. and Colville until noon Friday, April 14. Leslie Mclziigiegl.

"Hear Miss Duff, Ontario Tem- perance Secretary in Wiltshilre Church, April 14th, 8 o'clock.

4-13-11. "Notice-Unloadl car , eased hay at Remington, Thursdsiy. Walter S. Weeks. 4-13- i.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading hogs at Wlltsh re Friday morning this week. E. N. Eaasteé-

"loading hogs

charge. for Davis 8t Fraser every rhursday afternoon at Albany and Eimerald Every Fri- day forenoon until further notice. Green. Z-T-tf.

c

"Unloading car of Victory and Banner Seed Oats Wednesday. Milli 12th and Thursday, April 13th,, Dillon and Spillett.

3

4-l2-2i. have invested the policy holders’ cities in the Balkans. dropped

ggvlngg," many tons of bombs mduy on

“lb arrive next week, Purina. 2, "The high cost, inefficiency Mesier-wlflnm blflhe fwwrles M Chick Btartena, Chick Growena, and wakefulness or 1119 1331111115; Wiener Neustadt, south cf Vienna.

Milk Chow- Order now. W. I. Bow-

man. l 4-13-31. 3. "The exploitation of the ina- Mark "To arrive May 1st csrloa‘ as- éghlitpianlgmfihe employee‘ M m”. Tm’ rmw“ ram‘ can“ “ ‘f;

phalt shingles, rooiin, etc. good assortment colours an quality. R. L. Diclri

n. 4-l2-l2-l5-l9—20—-_H

"outset... Marketing‘ "fidarli

loading hogs at Milivlew, Thursday

sitemoon and Friday forenoon this week. Ted Crane in chdsrlgze.”

D

"Noticc-Jinlosding car of Feed. Bran. Shorts, Barley Meal, Feed Os-ta and Wheat Chick Starter and Scratch some on Cakes o c. Green, humid. 4-12-21.

ea

Mam “radio. April 13th at are weloom .

' ‘Livestock losdi

ori Hall s r. M. All e-ia-si. Board

Rlyuorinch

"Livestock Deed A 0ld- lngneer double rocleaned onto" Al rta Oats-recommended to us u ttln

A

choicest obtainable ind "ll for seed-Jhriduy, April

14th . cel N!!! from

at a clear-out the-car price u h. Wm mm!‘ b. m. regent. The King ls said to he" 1i. no ides of ubdicutinr.

that will bring tears to your eyu. No booking. first come, first ser- ved. Don't mlse it. 4-l

Q-

Doldwell Suggests Public Ownership 0f Life Insurance

GG —-M. .7. Coldwell, C-CJ‘. leader ss in s. speech prepared for delivery here tonight that companies should be brought un- der public ownership and control

bringing insurance companies un- der such control were:-

econcmic power in the hands of the few directors and officials

and their investments and who, in

kinds of corporations, the liquor indust

as it is now organised."

per system of national investment control over all soclsi security leg- cminm islatlon and low- suranoe facilities.

iluit Public Life

NAPLES Victor lihunenuel III announced 2" which the Allied Home." hoe 43- ear re

fie rlss anyd fall clfnrasciun in It- sly, appointed his tenant General of

festive on the uncertain date of the Allied entry into the capital provui of the decision

corrected that. Many Abuses

Mr. MacDonald's report also dis- cussed abuses and armmalics under ‘the existing eduzfiioniig syllbteaui‘? ew years ago," sa , " v g figures for the number of schools without teacher , third class schools were not counted u: it was claimed they should not be open at all. Today we find the same schools. which were not then count- ed schools, opeu and at the same time first end second class schools closed for lack of teach . "The trouble is the Department scents to have no consistent policy respecting these schools. If third class schools should be closed. then they should be closed, but provis- ion should b; made to transport the children to other schools where they may receive their ducation.

tire Nip

D00 lnvalided Men

tters. one fwm I HALIFAX, April l2—-(CP)— Bearing about 500 battle casual- ties and other. invalided fighting men, the Canadian hospital ship Lady Nelson. clocked here late tu- day from overseas.

~ ’“—"'—*—-*—_—————-— Arm men made up the big (cllntmued °“ w“ 5' 0°!‘ 6) white yships complement almost exclusively soldiers wounded in

from the fighting fronts or Brit u; because of illness or lowered catc- gory. A few airmen were in the ar- rivals. Members cf the 1st special scr- vlce force attached to the United States army. one small group of Canadians has seen servicc both in Kisko and Italy as a spearhead formation. ' There was one feminine invalid aboard-Nursing Sister M. l]. Fitz- gerald of Halifax.

Heavy Allied Air Raids From Italy

BI AR. BASIL, April 12-401?‘

life insurance

He said t ‘,_ l reasons for

l."'1‘he present concentration of who

companies

"it"! "is lmllml" NAPm-ls. April l2—<AP)—Uni-t- ed States heavy bombers. rising from Italy in great strength for the first ‘time since their devast- ating attacks last week against key

cme instancesnare directors of all including in which they

and on nearby

branch plants at Bad Voslau isoham

and F end

4. "The right of tho Canadian

eople to and their need for a pro- S’, c‘! mcrensed Germ“

Iports oi the ground fighting alv told

hill. lust above the rubble of

sharp return

fire from Allied batteries in the

Rsoido Valley. The enemy also

made a small attack ainst Allied

troops defending the h lls north of

gssraino but were thrown back a

cost voluntary in-

talian King To

Use BIK Shell!

It was discovered throuuh a dud shell that the Nazis are mvbloying at least one ADO-millimetre (ill- inch) gun to bo e o beachhesd. The unexploded shell was more than four feet long. ‘ 1 ThgoNflzi-s alsxoulgaetiminil artill- QTY 5 0W8!‘ IOON (In B - -- - with m leaf- lets.

Preliminary reports on today's raids indicated that the German air force on ed the attack bu-t details on e air battle were not inunedlatelv available

April I.2—(AP)-Kin8

that h; had decidedflrrevoc- to withdraw from public life d tn, klngly powers over to is sou Humbert "on the day on

troops enter

The llltbt. 74-year-old monarch. has covered

tall eon "Ideo-

m, "m, . lrriummsn Annusssss

Napoleon Borinplrte originated the idea oi odd and oven house mmbcrs for different sides of the street.

MAPLE MOST IN DEMAND sugar or rock maple is the most widely used oi all msple- in the enanufscture of furniture.

liied representatives expreled sp-

When Crown Prince Humbert re- vel his fath- father's

India May Be Trapped

lZ--(AP)—-

Sicily or Italy, or returned home-

h-ovinclnl ministers of health and their deputy ministers have been invited to attend the conference. PUIPOSQ to consider ems proposals, now being consid- ered by a c1196!“ committee of social security, said Mr. Mackenzie.

Lieut-Gen. B. D. 0. Orerar, 0.3.. D.S 0.. now commanding the First Canadian Army. pictured discussing plans for further blows against Nazi lines with Lieut-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. O.B.E., M C Gen Burns was m- cently promoted to the acting rank of lieutenant general, (CANADIAN All-MY OVERSEAS PHUI‘O-.

Force In

, NEW DELHI. APHI CQuIltdlf-di/vnQA-LUK British aiiu 1n- (lliul uUOpa nan: c-iecu owika-IWSB pus-u..- mound Isbsluilu- All LJai/tllill Lilla-d. it has ‘Ambit-med, t...“ t4- nlhl lllJui-i/Liin unit.‘ “may “no AUPyJAAL-A- AUAVQ . is being caught All u ,,., trap thlu iilay law t... vUii-A exter- miiiauon.

Allied air - borne forces. smhiy “L-[Eihllfl AIICII scope or llpLTiulUAlS All UDIILBII bulhlld; were a-suicscu w no slashing lruiii tnc near at unlllllhaafi iii- vusron vases along me Uuinu- win server near the inuisn our- (I21, mi.- only sources oi‘ iood ilnu uuicr ShppAlvS ior Japanese jllngifi 1100p} ANNV AilVUhlhlfi IIIC inn.“ simian cases oi rmpnui DINA Ihflllllllll unu HHCflI-LJAIIIII tuc cougar-Assam railroad.

The effects of these operations by mu Aiiicu "ohiiiuiis." which m- ciuoc Bfltlbil, lnciiusi and funer- lUllll MODES, DIODBUIy Will llUL bi} aiui-cmiceu for some time. as they are held ln me greatest possible secrecy to mystify the Japanese. But they will be felt by the Jap- anese once their supply buses a- long the Cnmuwm become exhaust-

LAM; cli-

lllfl “cliindlis" can gct in sev- eral “certs more of iutcuslvc oper- ations before mo monsoon begins. iLTCl‘ winch they could bc with- drawn by air u‘ ucccssery. ‘inc Japanese, on the other hand. could not pull out of India now without lighting their \v.i_v Lm-uilgii Ailltd troops on all sides.

vcinlirdlt" was ilic name given Allied troops operating bouiiid Japanese llllCs by Biuluesc natives. who wciuomcu Lncili, A ummut is a sort of good-luck iuui that guards the entruncts to Burmese temples.) Outside of the casing of enemy pressure on Kohimii, the situation around that Allied base and around Imphal. o‘ miles to the south—ap- parentlv was little changed.

Health-Conference To Open On May 12

OTTAWA. April I%(OP)—A Dominion-Provincial health con- ference will be held in Ottawa May 11-12, inclusive, pensions min- istcr Mackenzie announced todnv.

oi the meeting will be the draft health insur-

parliamentary

Teachers Given Pointers Dn Vital Subject

The study and teaching of Eng- lish was the subject oi’ an excep- tionally interesting address by Professor H. Pierson Gundy. head of the English de artment at Mount Allison Univers ty, at a largely at- tended meeting of the P. E. I. Teachers Federation in Prince oi Wales College Hall lust night.

Professor Gundy asserted that all teachers are teachers of Eénglisli.

the whole school curricuum rests; English is not merely a "school subject’ but the acquisition of a life-time,

Examining boards have found pupils seriously deficient in com- position and in literary apprecia- tion, he said. Some reasons for this are: no literary tradition in Can- ada; non-literary environment of school-children; teachers under- paid and over-burdened; unsatis- factory curriculzi; work in compo- sition neglected: inadequate lib- rsries. While all those problems cannot be solved at once, much can be done by improving teaching methods.

Composition has suffered by ne- glect of Grammar, Prof. Grundy said, Grammar should not be con- fined to elementary grades but

should be continued throughout High School as a basis for the study of foreign languages and

more advanced work in English. '75 per cent to 80 per cent of incom- inz college Freshmen do not know the elements of English Grammar. This deficiency is reflected in their composition The five cardinal sins of sentence structure. the Profes- sor asserted, 3T9 all basically gram- matical: fragmentary sentences; "comma fault” or run-on senten- ces: dangling modifiers; faulty co- ordination; lsck of grammatical agreement.

Teaching of Poetry

As to the teaching of Poetry, the art of reading it is requisite if the teacher is to be able to impart the spirit of poetry to the pupil. The bl- wraohlcal and historical approach to the study of poetry tend to ob- some its artistic appreciation.

Professor Gundy also thought there should be a correlation be- tween study of prose selections and the practice of composition. Crit- ical ideas in prescribed prose se- lectl0l15 should form a basis of class discussion. oral compositions. debates or written reports. It is un- fortunate, the Professor said, that contemporary novels. are so seldom prescribed for school study and "few oi our students seem to have any conception of the fact that we are living in the great agg of

' ‘(Ccntinucdlpn price 6. Col. ‘D2

Anglicans Name ,iiew Bishop ‘For Algoma

SAULT STE. MARIE, Onh, Ap-

‘VH5 born in Trenton, Ont., today was elected bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Alucma and at 39 will become the youngest blshoi? 0f "W eniscopaie in the Dominion. Tlic new bishop —elected on the fifth ballot at a, synod called name n. successor to Rt Rev G. F. Kingston, recently elected bish 0D of Nova Scotia-_comes oi’ a fnmiy vrlt-h a unique clerical back- ground Thcrc have been fnui" generations of clergy and his irrrat uncle, Most Rev. A U. De Pen cier, was former Archbishop of blew Westminster and Metropol- itan oi’ the Fcclesimtical province of British Columbia.

The bishopelect came to Alg-Jmn Diocese in i940 in an answer to u

come rector of St Lukcs 0'10- cathcdrol and later he was chos- en Dean oi Algomu Deanery. Although he will become the youngest bishop in the Canadian Episcopste, bishop - elect Wright is not the youngest clergyman of the church to be elevated to such

shop of MacKenzie Riv- er Diocese in 192s when just un- dei- s5 years of age. The late Arch- bishop J. A._Richardson of {Wed- ericton was appointed coadjutor

u 5L

Smooth Sailinq F0

U580

CANADA

BL

When you use

Mm

bishop oi that diocese in 1906 when he was_37.

r AII your Eakinq I‘

i fill

an accord.

(CPl—Tll€ 194;! crop of Annapolis

net returns of $4,Ii*l3.6'74.

tee in G0!‘l"‘i". near areas ivnere it was needed. -——- In Canada. he found sour land HOLLYWO..-, April l?~<AP)— troubled many fanners in the Heather Ange‘. British movie nct- eastern provinces unu h- began‘

ril l2- (CP) - Rev. Willlcmrcss, and Capt. Robert Sinclair of preaching the use of lim- Iltinjs. Lackcrbrirflu; Wright. :1 biizsd - the United States Army Air For- under the name “Agrl olu am shouldered young Clergfvmfln W110 c": announced today they would expounding his belief whenever llQ

bc married next Saturday morn- inz in Beverly Hills. He formerly was a Broadway director.

t lfaiigid cflthisbitype ‘iis found rm Q ‘Brt h Co um a an tic l\'i‘ ll | eastern provinv es. Lacking limo. ‘

iback ll. S. Bombers

NDO today forced British-based ican heavyweights to turn back n.1-

bombcr attacks call from Bishop Kingston to be- from the West. blows was a li Tuesday night on many.

warning tonight planes are over northwest. central, and southwest Germany."

hour alarm in London and anti-l . aircraft batteries and were in action. It was e11 in the capital since March 31.

Mexican Officer Dies Di Wounds’

MEXICO CITY, April 12_(Ap) Licllt. Antonio De La. Lama. R lwounded while tryln ter an atempt to l: Manuel Avila Camacho died today, ' ‘The 31-year-old artillery lieu-

army rifle passed through his body land he died in the army hospital after peritonitis set i “

g War Situation Last Night 1

“W” g ____ _ _~,‘ By Kh-im L. Simpson. Annotated Prose War Analyst

News from the Russian and Indian fronts carry hints oi impending events that may overshadow all war developments except the rising tem- po of the Allied pro-invasion air assault on fortress Europe.

What catches the eye in Moscow advice-s ls the stress laid officially on the Russian bombing of Lwow, the apparent main objective of the I 1st Ukrainian army in southern Poland. The implication is that the Rus- _ slun effort in the sun is about to shift from the Romanian front to the ' sector ol Poland south of the Pripet and its vast marsh lands.

That is the most vulnerable Nazi flank. The Polish plains north of Carpathians nrc the indicated primary route for an invasion of Ger-

many itself from the east. Lwow is the communication; key in Nazi lins- v ,

tions guarding the approaches to those plains between the hcnil uuters“ of the Dnestcr and the Polish Bu: Rivers. A Russian break-through! there could topple back the whole German left flank to the Baltic. i

Most recent advices from New Delhi on operations on the Burma-In- dia front curry a new note. They suggest that the Allied high command. I counting heavily on supply difficulties of Japanese columns threatening 1 the Bengal-Assam rnihvny. is preparing to spring a trap oi’ its own nu the ' Nipponese invmlr-rs of India. ;

The exact whereabouts of air-borne Allied troops fur in the renr of the Japanese spearheads in India has never been made clear.

It would not be surprising that Allied strategy called not for repulse of the invaders of India. but for a defence calculated to pin thcm down while their supply lines were cut far in the rear.

That Japanese foray always has appeared as n desperate gamble. Earlier nessimistlc reports from New Delhi were difficult tn understand ‘ unless they were calculated to mislead the foe. The marked change in tone of accoun .- from New Delhi might therefore prove highly signific- nnt.

Five Islanders g lnvalided Home

l i i I

" ens a.

,'baiik of

CRIMEA

Redfirces“ i Advance 46 Miles In Day

"I By Tom yarbmugh 1 Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, April 12 — (A P) shuttering the second deep of Utflilfill defences in the Orirna ilie Red Army has raced 46 mil in h single duy down the C611 (Yizmzzm ruihvuy from the vicinity i D iizoi lo n {Joint only ll,’ north u! Simferolpol, 4Q thl

110F111 Of axed 14%?’ oi’ three-we! tpeninsulq

full u

oifc =lve to liberate flu Moscow nncunced tonlgh ,

511w stand At sen-lope!

A .\..'llLllfIi2li‘Oll5 thrust from t ha; cleared the enemy f zlic Kercli Peninsula, a comm» unique Saul. and the speed of fhl some; advance indicated that thi German and Romanian forces l‘ the Crimea falling in repeated ao- icrn rs Iw .- dllll. ‘were wlthdrawinfl swii , lmvards scvastopol, perha 1o nwcnrpt in duplicate the histo defence WlllCll the Russians mad umicr sicza there in I842,

On iZ-io mainland, the Red Army. flfllllOfi>ifflilflil it; ability (,0 1113111- tnm iiufiiplc offonsivcs, stunned m:- Ullunllt? City of Tirnspol. fiillCji uorzliwest oi’ Odessa, immediately hurled to the

vves the Dnestr River; Dllahe caper toward the north Romanian

oil fields lay capturing Fslticeni,

hnstt‘! c (pp rncirclement manoeu-

LONDON, April l2--(CP)-A Ivor a m. Cliinisinau iri B88111.‘ day) _. (cm _- Primg Minis. n; squcvzed the sksls pockel

tor Churchill soon will make a statement in a broadcast or in the- llouse of Commons backin, the warning to neutrals o

Cordell Hull, United States secretary of state, to stop sup-

HALIFAX. Prince Edward Island men. val- ided home from overseas. arrived] back in Canada today aboard the‘ hospital shin Lady Nelson.