e. S

y WESTERNGUARDIAN -

Mn. John Pond. n Church Streekrhone m

' SUMMERS")! Ind PIINCI flflUNTY

IOTIPUONL Advertising. mom o. u; Illh u“, p,“ $5.151? may m» hovshstugiltmaor-nv, n! the following ‘m... 1., I

Bookstore, Water Street. [oronto Bakery. Water Street.

column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising .1 a uewsy nature ma be inserted ,, z ma. a word. atr all: payable h, advance.

__ 1-5}; ards. Rex 5 end i0. EAS c L-738-4-9-2l.

» .11." MONTREAL - Miss Connie wurgy of summerside left re- mmy for Montreal. —S.

_.gA5TlI-IR CANDY and noveltiel. 5,. our disolav before you buy. Mo.“ Galleries. Smles ‘nr-Chuclélgs gggmllull" “m f“}.“:.“.‘l-..‘3iio..l:

,.EASTER. bunnies, chickens, m; and novelties. R81 planing-all?!‘

_.(7|I()(‘OLATES for Easter! n5 and Ganongs in attractive faster wrap, Gourlles, The Hexall m... Store. 14-739-4-9-21.

JtETURNED FROM TRIP - y; Sherman MacAssey of Stun- on... has returned from a short m; to Montreal and Quebec. - S.

JMKES NEW POSITION — Helen Mills, daughter 0f Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest Mills of Summer- 15. ms rosigiled her position with o firm of Sinclair and Stewart nd has taken a position in the tudlo or Mr. Lorne Read. Her ngnv friends wish her much suc- . in her new work. —S.

JVAS GUEST SPEAKER —

t iglil L ntenant. Higgins Chaplain l nnmerside R. C. A. F.

_ i-he guest

gkcr a. . prr; Easter service

the Ilnitcd Baptist Church. S‘- lde on Tuesday evening. Rev C. t_ cook, pastor, conducted the nice and introduced the speak- r. F‘. llicnt. Higgins preached a imelv and eloquent sermon from e text. What shall I do then m Jesus, which is called Christ?"

_Am l. ES OFFICIALS VISIT

. D fr. O. T. Larson. Winni-

of the Trans-Canada

mid a visitto Summer-

_ Jerri y. H‘. was accompan-

ed bv D. R. MacLaren and S. S.

s also of Winnipeg. Their

t v..s in connection with the

cf the air service by

A. Mr. Larson (Fnfcrred

. amrzbell rccardlna the

tetln... and assured Mayor Camp-

‘ that the. wished to accrmmo-

an the pitblic as far as was in

heir powcl" and that thev Warfed

o make lllp serve. rrpular. Mr.

tsvens. who has charge of the

do cqtiinletit. ls retu lllflg later

hs wc~k to s-e about setting up

he tuo way ‘a o.sta'ion which

‘o b.- eslablshcd in crnnectlon ‘th the serv'cc.—~S

-l‘.\RE ‘f-TEACIIER MEETING A harem-Teacher Meeting Wm (‘ill mi 'l"~in sday evening. April \ a lrnvnr School. The Frinclpal. Il||l' Auctiault pr ed. The

lg ivas opened by singing O aaada then the president in brief i larlas CCRUTHIHLEd on the value l Parrn Teacher Meetings and 1n- ncvn 1h.» attest speaker. Insp:c -

- i‘. l». Duran. IITSPJZTDT Dolren mono lllflllV ot er tlrngs. stressed - ' ‘ler nsed of an education , time as cunpared to that llllonccr days. He urged the par- nlli ‘have their children attend hoe. regularly. Ha greatly resrett- . the lac: that P. E. I. has the ‘lest il\\f‘ age school attendance i Cflllafl-i. i-le commended the aleus cifci-ls of Rofessor J. H. ' Bollard of Prince of Wales Coll- » lfl securing echoolarshirls in tiebee iQr the Acadian putfls of is province. In conc union. he banked tho rate-payers for having tended tho m tint: thereby show- er tliCll‘ int in education. Miss ' elm Do. on slant. ‘then react

." and pu l . futon. m vrry practical rms. dealt 1th the nnmcz-cils ways in which . n help the teacher in her tk u s. Dot-cc Gallant and Mr. lPClPIS sprke next. ‘They. - ‘o ed the fact that. since "V m cnts are often unable t0 ‘Pttueatlt lllllCh of this world's goods “heir tnildrcn. thev do not equip heal at least with a. Grade X ed- "ltm. _A 11v y d‘scua=lon followed W which a hearty VOte of thanks lsuendered Inspector Doiron for alert-sting address. The inset.- " was cosed by snglng the Ne- °ll Anthem.

llliiv/ g flWm/r/Rf/

D’ -t t‘ .55. §E“..i’.l%l'i°<°“s 1.1322 my 33 cents an acre for dis- d ectant; reduces ased piece 99!)’. seed-borne scab end bxllcliltlifl.‘ pa s profit in tar. often b g ylddgl Used immediately mount”, ‘ill! check spread of ring rot knife. Write today for free SEMESAN BEL pamphlet. tlluoun mnumm umm

liars

UNI‘ '§.'.'i.'.'.'l.'.'..'l'."

© ltllq/,,,,',Z€

lllifll” ‘

Goiu-llel Drugntong "Iii Glam. e1 émwlllo Street.

The Guardian will he delivered to eny home in wrin- Boy at 2o in! day. or 10v per week. Phone 2B9 u ‘m. your order to the be! “Wltlhs-lble for deliveries on you: mu“, k______*

‘children of the west egd

Water Street. Q

Simunerrlde by for this service,

l -EASTEB CHOCOLA Taylor Drug Co.. KenslngtolnFs at L-BBO

—SOUVENTI P. E. I. at Rexsil lglfd fil‘.lmmerside'

L-‘TSB-d-Q-Zi. I

--BEAUT1FUL Adrienne Cos. metlc Sets for the Easter cm, 00BX11“. The Rexall Dru: Store.

L-739-4-9-2i.

480A!!!) m... ' n z W. Rand. has? Albany. L-749-4-10-2i.

—KENSINGTON. -- 1r was . Robert Chisholm who visited Pin mother Mrs. Mabel Chlshohn in Kensinstnn and note Pie. and "Mrs. Chisholm" as reported in Kenslrlg. mu news as he is unmarried.

...-§.'f.!l§.* “r...°f€’°°l .r"r"e Sol ens . ‘ 1.. Waite. rfftvlPl-lyti-il.

-roa. SALE - 2 to 1 s. ‘ also brood sow anlfuwhaer 1§°ui§§ Walter S. Weeks. Bayvlew.

L-779-4-10-ll.

—SCHOOL CLOSED — The S'- Slde High School has closed for the Easter holiday. The majority. of the teachers were in Charlotte- . town this week attending the. Teachers Convention. —S. I

—SM.ART new styles for spring, latest in ladies, men's and child- ren's footwear. see them at Sheen d: Mclnnis, Summerslde.

Il-789-4-10-2l.

-EASTER novelties, bunnies, chickens and baskets containing Easter candies, etc. 5 cents up at Strongs. L-790.

—ENTERTA.INEU CLUB — Mrs. Arthur Corney was hostess last evening for the Summerside Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian legion for their weekly knitting Club. -s.

—CBILDREN'S AID MEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of tfe Ch i- dren's Aid Society of Prince Coun- ty was held in the lowll ....l Tuesday evening the President, Dr. J. A. McPhee presiding. The Ag- ent, J ph A. Gallant reported there practically no truancym He reported that he had one par- exit charged before the Police llfag- ; istrate of the Town for not send- ing his boy to School and he was fined $10 and the boy was now at- l tending regularly. Miss Ruth Ross the Red Cross Nurse drew atten-' tion of the Society to the accident I hazard to children along Water? Street west which at this season of l the year is used by the children to l play on and to run across t~ the shore front. The traffic on Water street west she stated had increased to some volume owing to the Air-

l-t and that she observed that

e cars are proceeding along ‘his street at a dangerous rate of , speed and some effort should be . made by the authorities to cut down I the rate of speed or some serious accident would take place. If later on these children could be provid- ed by e Y's Men's Club with a suitable field for a playground the Agent suggested it would be a great benefit as he said that Wet- er street West and North Market Street were always used by the to play on as they had no other place to g0. It was hoped by the members that the Y's Men would give their consideration to some way to pro- vlde a playground for these chil- dren. During the past month the agent reported six juveniles had appeared before Judge Shaw in the Juvenile Court for the theft of empty beer bottles and two of these had been sent to homes in the country and the rest put on proba- tion. —S.

Personals

—Mr. Donald Baker of Summer- slde '.\t on Wednesday morning for Halifax on a short visit. —S.

-M.r. Herbert Simmons of Wilmot Valley is making satisfactory pro- gross in the Prince County Hospi- tsal after his recent operation. —

--Mlss Shirley Stewart, Norboro is

s few days in Summer-

de the guest of her cousin, III Gloria. Woodside.

4n. we. A bus Brothers. Royalty, returned esday night from e months‘ visft to Montreal.

—Mr. Ildlsoa Bow-near. K W" and now of the Royal Can ien Nevy, has returned to Halifax. ef- tnr open his furloilch visiting relatives en friends on the Island.

—.Pt.e. elnd Mrs. n. a. smith left

M""m.,"."‘“t.."‘°.3 Bfiitméfi l . l rm

o M. 13's. 1.. ‘when Mrs. small Rims stev for some time. Her

ildrand will return hero thfl "fit of the week-Amherst News.

.451; Marjorie Gorrlll, who is

e student at the Moncion Business

.,,.....'°.‘i..l‘.°'"°...u.""‘ i"

f r er

fitstoCoundllor and Mrs. Gor- l.

___._

-mn Betty MacAsséy. a slud- efil. st Moncton, u expected Home this eveninkto spend the Easter vocation wt her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman MscAseeY. —S.

_M;_ chm“ 1‘Q\'l01' who has been transferred from the Slim- merslde Branch of the Canadian Bulk of Commerce to their Hall: fax Branch left on Wainesdai morning to MRO up his new flu-l ties. Mr. Taylor f! the son of M: em Mrs J B. Taylor and will be

g .

TREAT SEED WITH

ff/ffft/l’

T0 REDUCE GRAIN LOSSES!

‘ Kill man seed-borne diseases of oats. bar e . wheat-by treating seed with RESAN! Gena-ally improves stands. increases yields. Widely recommended. One pound treats 8Q bushels of seed, so cost is only a few cents an ncrel Write forfreeCERESAN ‘ ‘ ‘-----

Gllllllllll INDUSTRIES LII Manufacturers cl Fertiliser: nlllll, It

zens of Summerside. He was s. member 0f the United Baptist Church and took a great interest in the work o1 the Young People's Society. l-lis many friends wish him every success in his new work. —S.

S’side air School to Open April 16*

Mayor John E. Campbell has re- ce ved a telezr m from Hon. Col. J. L. Ralston. Minister o" Defence. that. the official opening of the No. 9 twining schco‘ of the R. C A F. at Summerside has been srt for April 16th. The original plans b-vlh at tl-ul airport and also with re- gard to the civ'c welcome. which will take place at the High School. wil be carried out-S

Kensinzton And Vicinity

Miss Eileen Shea was a recent visitor to Summerslde.

Among the many visitors to Charlottetown cn Sliturday were Miss Laura Toombs, Mrs. Vera Bealrsto Miss. Hazel Adams. R. N. fir‘. Ilvforgis Csseeu and C. C. Baker

His many friends will be pleased to hear that Pte. Robert Chisholm has been able to rejoin his un’t in

Icharlctteioivn after being confined

to his home ill. durinl his furlough home.

Miss Georgie Kennedy spent the week-end peasantly with her friend Miss Joyce Howard Charlottetown.

Mr. Roland Sheen of Si mmerskio spent the week-end with his wife and little son in Kensington.

Local skaters enjoyed the special skata on Saturday evening end are eazerlv locking forward to one o: two more. before the rink closes.

Pte. Thomas Roger-sun who is now Ln training in Chaf-‘ottletown. was a week-end visitor to hi; home in Kensington.

Miss Annie Cole spent ma week- end at her home in Sprlrlgbrcoif.

Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders re- t/urned home Monday from visiting with relatives and friends in Char- lottetown.

Miss Helen Higgins school teach- er fn Carleton spent th-i week-end at her home here.

ND. and Mrs. Austin Beers of

Moncton N. B. are on e visit to

Kenslngtcn the guests of Mrs. Beers

pfiitents Mr. and Mrs. Alexander z.

His Worship Mayor Russel Chom- pion has a. dumber of men enge/Ied enlarging the Kensington Cold Sta. age Dlant. When completed this plant will be one of the finest in the Mal-filmed. Another light snowfall fell inthlsseetlovrlofthsPlovinoeon Monday. Oldtimetrs In! that tilisoneisthelestsnditwillben great help in melting ewny tlho old snow.

...__. 5st. Carter of the N. B. Rangers an Mrs. Carter of River Glado N. B. ere on s visit to Ken- slngton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton.

Mrs. Everettfl-Yey . Halifax is visit- ing in Kenrnglon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Power.

Mr. P'h'll.lp McNallu ‘eft Tuesday morning for Halifax N. S.

M'ss Amelda. Mclelian. Min Helen Higgins end Mr. Ulbin Mo- K’nncn are attendlrl the ‘Radial’: Convention wit: being he'd in Charlottetown.

Pte. 03in Wedge of the-P. 1.‘. I. High nders visited friends in Ken- eington on Monday.

(QM/CA t/lwf/lltfl fr"! CUTS. BURNS. STTFF. RCHTRG TtlilSCl lR

mule, weed b“ the ycvmgv: Iti- l

- valor and courage cf a few peach

I Education ls (Continued from Ego i)

field of education, Mr. Curry om, ed, but, rather viewed it as one who had seen it suoc and felling in n fairly wide variety o! condit- ions. Moreover. he saw some three hundred teacher

boards and other bodies whose busi- ness ls education.

"We are indeed in e time of cris- is. Sometimes lt appears that our people here scarcely realize the nat- ure and degree of the challenge. It it not, just a challenge to Britain, but to America, to Canada, to P. E. I." the speaker said.

-, Al The . o, I. F“ Strength

Our "way of life" our democretfw way l4 based on public education. When s. people loses sight. of that fact its practice of democracy is poorer and weaker. 'l'he schools are the real training grounds for citi- zenry. Our competitors realize this fully: our public does not.

It is no good for people to mouth in regard to democracy e.s some- thihg intangible, erie, mystical unenrthlike when it is real- and when talk backed up by enthusiasm. hard work and money are needed to make education go. The better the support public education vets

.__. .___.._. _ _... _ ...__...._.____._i__- _...._ ___..._ _____

UMMERSIDE c;

AND PRIN

the ‘better democracy we will have." ‘

Several thoughts were brought. to the speaker's mind. The first points to the present crisis as the miSt serious in the history of the race. Events of the last two years and last 24 hours bring the realizat- ion that not. only is Britain chol- lenged, not only the United States but Canada and P.E.I. also.

The democratic wav of life is e way of life that guarantees not freedom but freedoms. "We have the glorious privilege of being born freetmen. No German. Italian or Japanese person is free. Our freed- om consists of among other things freedom to choose our vocation, our place to live, our place to travel. our freedom to speak our mind. our freedom to write, to practice relig- ion and our freedom to take our own political views. To the teach- er goes the great responsibility of making the children realize the val- ue of these freedoms. Arid only the

stands between us and those who would take our freedom."

The rule of democracy is the rule of law. the speaker continued. "We controf the lawmgkers and we know that they will be the same tomorrow as today unless we consent to change them.” This is far different from a country where law is enforced by dictators and secret police apd punishments meted out in awful concentration camps.

Democracy has never attained perfection because it is human and has never been given a complete trial It is often unfairly contrast- ed with totalitarianism which takes away individual rights and this is all the more reason why we should love it, work for it and defend it. We should work to improve it and the mos-i. reasonable way is bv DUD- lic education. Democracy will get things done as soon as the Canad- ian people think as much of l: as the Germans do of Nazism.

Why Frflnce Lost

Democracv is real and costly- Take the tragedy of France for fnstance Mr. Curry said. One would have thought France a real democracy but here are stme Of the reasons why France lost ‘nor freedom and everv one of which can be applied to Canada.

‘mere was an easy-going com- plaoency.

Lack of inspired leadership es- sentiel in the working of true de- moeraey.

Entrenchment of selfishnea" es- pecially rmong labor. when France broke the cry eras "too little and too late"

The failure to reafze this truth -wit.h every rllvht there ls a duty. We cannot enjoy freedom uness we accept our duties.

Finally an “over-academlc" type of education. One that didn't mlx with reality. a classic form that has as its slogan that. which ls old l.s good. that winch is new must. have something wrong with li..

While democracy may talke gen- erations to develop it can be lost over night and may not be rega n- eq for generations. The speaker be- lleved that lf the Germans control Tlhp Hench schools for 10 years they will raise a nation of young

T“??? 1° This siluatwm the speaker‘ tile teacher. With better salariesl said. with youth you can accom-

plish atiyih rig. But because not all

bciticod. The teachers

cause Canadian lieve in youth.

lnts. of money.

‘The speaker made the sugges- tion that "We ne:d to watch with cilrtaiment of freedoms made fn tlms of war and see till-Ill. they ate returned in times 1 Voluntarily Canadians dive up their freedom in t'm~ of wax" but llllllke Germany anti Ital;- thev are voluntary and telnpornry. examine ments with this in view. It would be a tragedy if we lost our free- ot the fOlks at hrme. Scme thoughts in regard to curtailment. ti» czuntry should share it equally and second honest crlticistn stil And now we ccme to the schools.

Can the general public be made~ to realize that. democracv onlv as good as the education we provde? PBOplg do c;

great care every

of peace."

Leaders should

dom due to the neglect

what a force a

the speaker stated. There are manv

real t. us and to the

teache s, gord leaders, program; and

extent

necessity. The

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Canadians ‘ believed that the school was often‘ the poorest bui ding in the ncizh- are the poorest. paid people and money for support. is given grudgingly all bc- fiCple (isn't be- owe said in lB-tl that education was the mcst im- to Dortant business in the state. He wondered how hazd it was to find the wherewithal for odncatlon when

other public works seem to have;

curt ail-

All the

will be

dlffecnt osophies of education Mr. continued. If education is to be .1- public n ° must mean the cllmrtutiltv pro- vidcd eve.y young person to m-ikc the most of h‘mself He need. good . building ‘ equipment. means TCSS we cut the standard of. Qdllcttlifn to ess than it shou'd be and we. cut dtmocracv to the same

Goad Teachers NeQderI Good tcaclzezs are also breadth. height and real meaning o.’ edu- callon y.ung p:ople are Nazis _O!l_FI‘GILCh_SOU._Y0\llh lsrlhtibedls real relaiicn to the salarv of

Bulldng other Boards fail to

sanitation.

know

vilentallv . n :l

fr ent and

crisis.

realize

red education can ____ ~,_ be. Public opinion can be developed i ' and enlarged and will grow po. vlded leadership comes from people wlho believe in education. and in- s-pired leadership ‘s aso

needed W31’ a

pnfl- Curry

erncan

a real

dept“ and never reach

lirlnrz line." gett ng

better people get into the po.~il: get better training and slick with. the plOICSSlOIl longn". 8111i important

mi...l in a .. nri .

DP.’- am in fact mi

wit... life. Everv boy anrl qlrl is ell’- shotild be treated so. Also our home frcnt - and he lll"!9d that education in divzduals be improved. and dolnz imprme democracy.

Soviets Halo

equipment are School sea tha value 0 elementary things such as light seats.

th‘ngs.

boards.

\ all. ...l . DJI‘ i s

Cn"i:\'

Is cu. s’. '1

atile of Atlantic Vital

Turning to other aspects o.’ the Prime Minister said "everything tums on the battle the Atlantic." which must be won "not onlv in i-lie factories and the shipyards. but uDOh the blue water)’. do this. he said. U-boat and surface raiders of Germany must be overcome. and that "has been prov- ed to be entirely a question of ade- quate escorts for our fast convoys." "It will indeed be disastrous it the If ll crent masses of iveapsiis. munitions and instruments of war of all kinds nrazle with the toil and skill of Am- hands at the con United States and loaned to us un dcr the aid-to-Britain ' sink into the depths the

Mr. Churchill reiterated his hope that Eire "mav rcalizc ’ ' milclLiiLher__intclcsts_as_it_is_in

J5‘ l oilrs that their ports and airfields l should be available for naval

, rwl been disputed or denied to any bel- bow Iwlv and Gerrrwlu" - rut a alluvial: tn ntz both lllgfilelll. and which a " woo i is ~ , Bsrnazd Shaw bitterly sta the ago Ll 15 my interrupted llv m' ing that I go to school." other thing was the school lb The library was really the heal-t of (hp school be it biz or sat-all conclurlng Mr. that he vcd