P.1d’; rrsm sru:

2;“! sllllbli ...... guns 110.3 Plllll .- zeana Waxbeans

fie

29c

Dc

26c

z ca‘ a s - e 21C Soup, Tomato 16c

8 can! we 29c

23c

EXTRA SPECIAL 1 can Peaches Fix!‘ 1 can Pears

l can Pineappie‘

FRESH FRUIT l dos. lgc. ORANGES 39c 6 Grapefruit 25c 3 lbat BANANAS 29c 1 pk. APPLES, eating 80c 1 dos. Apples (spies) . 18c

STAPLE GROCERIES 98 hard wheat

FLOUR $2.35 Try our ISLAND FLOUR 8 pkg. Corn STARCi-l 25c 8 pkg. Corn FLAKES 25c

l0 bars Soap

CLIMAX 29c CHEESE. per lb. 17c 8 P.-olive SOAP 19c OLD DUTCH, per tin 10c l-Z lb cake Choc. 15c 1 lb. P. J.’a COFFEE . 29c 4lb.Datea . . . . . . 25c

2 i-lb. likils. Sodas .. .. 25c 8Toilet Paper 25c 1 Pk. Cooking Apples . 18c 1 bottle McCready’s

PICKLES . . . . . 25c Pure Cream of Tartar lb. 30c

EXTRA srncmr. 1o n. BEANS ......._2s¢ 1o lb. ROLLED oars sot

10 lb. OATMEAL 39c

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Halibut, per lb. ,. Pork Chops, lb. ..

Fresh Pork Barn, lb, , we Bacon, lb. Sauer Kraut, 5 lbs. 25c

Corned Beef, lb. . Chicken, lb. ...... Fowl, lb. Fresh Haddock

Fillets . . . . .

EXTRA SPECIAL

2 lb, Sausages , , , _ 2 lb. Bologna 1 54MB! broom . 3 boxes Matches .

-_--_-__;-1 VEGETABLES

10 lb. Carrots 10 lb. Onions l0lb. Beets Fresh Celery Fresh Lettuce

,rr-m~ ,

Cum "u l1).

Another New Product

‘i

A Pure Phosphate L: BAKING POWDER free From _Alurn,

2, ./b-

PHONE 888 i 889

GROCER

Corner Kent i Prince Sta.

P.’ J. MacDONALD

Phone 888

FREE DELIVERY

.... 22c

.... 10c .... We 15c

.... 18c

.... 25c

19c

15c

&889

lllillllll ii BUIIMITTEE YESTERDAY

Provincial legislature. March 21. ‘rhs House met st 11.30 Lin.

merside for Ill Act to further unend the ‘Diana's Incorporation

ACE.

Mr. Bpeahr pointed out that all petitions for wte bills must be Hunted fourteen days of the opening the Legislature.

With the omlent of the House the rule was suspended and the lbtliion was presented. It asks that authority be granted to Mayor and Town Council of Btunmerside for vtnnission to purchase s quantity ti land sufficient for an airport.

A bill in accordance with the pe- tition was received and read.

Ml’, Lea ssld he wished to inform the speaker that a vacancy exists in the seat or Councillor in the fifth District of Kings- ‘

llr. '1‘. a. Campbell said he wish- ed also to inform the Speaker that r vacancy exists in the seat for Oouncillor in the Ibi-irth District Of Greens.

On motiui of Premier Maoilll- In the noose want into committee Iith w. Btewort in the chair on Ill Act to amend the Public School kt mo.

(Tlluse i of the bill tlovides: ‘Whenever it shall appear to the

of Education by reports of l-lb lnspecta- or otharwise. that tbs attendance in any school is, llll and tbs eiaraeter of the shall have as

until 3 o’cio

the House went with Mr. Stewart in the chair on an Act to amend the Prohibition Act.

trste, in addition to premises to be closed and padlock- ed where conviction htis been ob- tained under the Act, to issue or- ders also for the eviction of the tenants vdthout further process.

presumably where vendor's was-consumed, legally-

Kenslngton.

‘lbwn of Kensingtn to license auto- mobiles. in the some way as other milnicipalitles.

After discussion. it was reported

agreed to.

At l pmkéhe House took races

AITIINOON session The House resumed at 8-50 pm.

0n motion of Hon. Mr. McPhee into committee

The bill empowers the Magis- ordering

Clause 2 provide; that "any per-

Sec. 3 substitutes for Sec. 130,

sub-sec. (l) the following:

"(ii I1 any liquor whether ob-

tained from a vendor or not, is found in o; about the premises of an m t, hotel, (other than a private guest room) restaurant, shop, store, warehouse or other place wherein refreshments are sold or kept for sale, or if at or near any tea party, gathering, horse race, public meet- ing or other public demonstration, such liquor shall be prima facle Proof that same was kept for sale by the person having it in his pos- session or under his control."

dance hall, place of entertain-

Mr. LePage thought there should

be no exemption in the case of a lprivate guert room.

llr- 'l‘. A. Campbell said this was liquor

HOIL M21‘. McPhbe SI-id if Ml‘. Le-

Pagsh suggestion was carried out it would make a person will? °1 violating the Act, even though a _ doctor had prescribed the and it had been purchased legally.

liquor

m, lpPage asked if this meant

a man could treat his friends in bis own room.

Hon. w. McPl-ree said the

amendment made no exemption in the case of "treating" anybody-

The clause carried.

The bill, after discuss-loll. Ill N- qg-“d m with amendment.

read a

lid the House went into committee with lb, Stewart. in the chnll 0n

corporate the Alllmlll or Saint Dunstans

m. erroneous explained "M

you‘ ago Saint Dunstan’! liege was created a University

flu pg-gpmed legislation l! ‘"1’ u; gflagh the heath!!! irr the wording of the Alum- pi Association] Act oi incorpor-

wgg agreed to without

thinkitinthetnterestofthetown Th; bill seeks permission for the so to dq mg so gum “mew-q

for the said amount

oranypart

thereof from time to time. payable

years from the date bearing interest at a

vided and set apart

maturity.

Bummerside asking

moved that the bill‘ accordingly.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald on an Act respecting and fur dealers.

Sec. 3 of the hill every one who carries

fore the 31st 6A7 of Provincial Secretary ber then last Pllt;

then lost Pllti fur hearing l-nlmlll

wise disposed 01- w‘

preccdinl Yell’- A penalty clause

g, period not

or any person "WM

kept for \' within the s

m; business of a fur broker wi vided the

formation.

fund to redeem said debut‘

euhyesrgmakeareport

(b) The number and will"

closure or climbs over. cuts through same for the Mliw“ of mterilll the l“ ¢"°‘°'“"- Clause 5 empowers the gqgpatarytolllublllbinlltbll! person, giving authskit! to earl‘! W

at a data not exceeding twenty

of usue and rate not e1-

ceeding five per cent per annum, payable half yesrlli wovlded that an adequate sum be annually pro-

aessinkinl cult

Mr. Allen read s petition from the Mayor and Town Council of

that the

amount mentioned in the bill be increased to 835.000. He acoordinsly amended

be

The chairman ruled the petition owns out of order at this stage but that the amendment

order.

The bill, as amended. was agreed son who enters or attempts to en- w. tcr any such pnemism after such closing may be arrested without warrant, and shall be guilty of an offence against this Act and liable to a fine of not less than $50.00 and not more than $200.00 or to imprisonment for a term of not more than sixty days or both.

wasin

Far Farming and Dealers

On motion of l-Ion. w. Sharp the l-louse went into eonunimse with

inthechalr fin-farming

provides that on the busi-

neQ of fur fanning, or who keeps fur bearing animals in captivity for breeding purposes. shall. on or be-

December-in tothe fertheyenr

ending on the first day of Novem- report

of or

otherwise acquired durinl all P"-

ceding 2 (C) rgieifnunoer and species d fur hearing animals sold or other-

which hi"

been killed 0r have died 4W8 t!"

provides for a maximum fine of $50 1°? "IV" Qf omission to make such

Clause 6 provides for a

$25 and wsts. or unv- eaceedinl m?" months, on conviction, in the ell!

fine ‘b! nmsn‘ for

without the

consent of the owner or cant-lief of any enclosure within which lo!- es or other fur besrinl fill-l!" \\'° coding purposes. Pill" aid fence oi such en-

Provincial

baderorfur

thin the Province. F9" applicant has filed I til- cigyation sivms the Milli"! m"

issisoreqtriredthatanyvlf- n dsalerslioarss

w. extend a hearty wai- eome to the whiting teachers and invite them to snake their

social lreadquaters It

Ilrltse llsetasrasiud

Queen 8t. Wash Boosts

Brace Block Queen St.

the

amendment.

On motion of Hon. Mr. McPhee the ‘House resumed committee read- ing with Mr. Wigmore in the chair on an Act respecting the garnish-

mcnt of debts. lt was agreed after discussion.

Old Agafiflis

On motion of Premier Maoufillan corrunittee with Mr. J. A MacDonald in the chair on an Act to amend the Old The bill makes provision for registering Old Age Penaisms with the Protlwnot-

ary. It was agreed to without amend-

ihe House went into

Age Pensions Act i921.

merit.

AnActto

dssvor would be made

be dealt with. until 8 o'clock. ANSWERS T0 QUESTION P. W. C. Bricks Sllvilfll Ill‘. Allen asked the Nllniatm‘ Public Works and Highways:

lege after the firs?

2. What was connection with selves"

the dost or cleaning per M‘?

4. How many were sold and whom‘! for them per M-‘t ed of?

A-DIWGI 2

(l) The estimated nil-umber

for work, o! $5.415- CINTBAII- LOT l6 SCHOOL

florrrra n‘ 3.

Clarke. Grade I-l.

past, Nora Farrell, Muriel Best.

Jessie Yeo.

farreli. Evelyn Mayne-Teacher.

g masz referred back to the committee for

On motion of Hon. m. McPhee the House went into committee

minu amendment to the Insur- ance Act. The bill wls reported

agreed to The following bills were read I third time and d:

pane An Act to amend the Land As- sesametnt Act (Premier Macmillan). ‘ the Succession Duty Act, 193$ (Hon. Mr. McPheel.

Mr. lea. asked it there was any mwability o! letting t-hrvuuh be-

There is, however, Marketing Board legislation, easier farm credits and other allied matters that must yet

At6pm.tboI-Iousetookrscess

l. How many bricks were sal- from Prince of Wales Col-

the cost 0f labor in

ll. How many were cleaned and

s. What net price was received l. llow were the balance din>°='

bricks cleaned at Prince of Wales collqe was 383,315 st a. cost .0! $1,361.32. when the tenders were an“ yo, the construction of the my college it was estimated that there would be 250,000 bricks sult- able for the construction and the w," o; my contract were that in the event of the bricks emoeedinl this number or not reaching it, s charge or s rebate of 819.00 P" mile was made for the old bricks- It was found that there were 285.- ooo bricks and the extra. deduction. ammo for the 35.000 additional bricks made a total value of the old bricks cleaned.‘ that were suitable

The following is the revolt °7 Central. lot 1e, Primary Behwl for the month of February and March:

Grade V-l, Gerald Yeo; 2, Mar- joy-lg mg¢lglflj 3, Rut-h rautchlnsorr

Crouma , Alden Ramsay. Grade 11-1, Veida Yea: 2, Nora hrrell and Violet Ramsay; 8, Earle

Lily Manderson: 2. lelgh Henderson; 3, Donald Leclry.

Perfect attendance — Gerald Yco. Lawrence Yen, Marjorie Macliean. Ruth Hutchinson. Marian run-ell ‘nraresa Farrell, Jessie Yeo, Ralph fan-ail, James Campbell, Florence

Prise for most stars in rebruari- Priae for most stars in March-

Th! W andwillsomsdeybecorrtsa vary astraight party vote ll-lflandthc blllcarriedonthesamedlvision. Onmotionofl-lodlfnlkruiee llouso resumed committee readingwith lsruwismueinthe chairofanActtoainandan Act to prevent the destruction of woods. tweet-s andotberwwmty by fires. The billwas turned to with

t0

of

to

of

Mr. Allen the went into committee with . A. Campbell in the chair t: amend the sumrnerei Act. i003.

authorises the ‘NW summeraide to befhfl m the purpose e1 ant met wens and for the W?‘ hereafter D"- m, um Town in addition to uthorised 10f

the efforts o! this committee. ti-m have been a regular feature of aha O.l!.G.8.pro¢am.mefortt\elast seven weflst lvery Friday evening at. 0.41s talk on some important phase of school work h given. Al- though a very good begtnni has been made, reflecting credit on the committee irpdtiargo, the woiect has, I believe, further possibilities.

important part of our activities for Qdllbltflhll advancement. But the woririssuch thatitentsflsagreat deal o! tium and attention on the partolthoseacitsheedandonly with the dl-operauon of the other teachers and educational workers. osnitssrvstbo purpose itisoap- able of serving. The committee is willing to consider suggestions tor the insprovement of this project, and any teacher who has an idea along this line should not hesitate to send it to Mr. Jelly, for the con- nideration 0d his committee. Pus- slbiy a question and answer depart- ment could be established in this connection. Where one advantages of the local convention question boxes might be largely increased. It has been brought to my atten- tion that. many teachers who on- desmir to keep up with the latest approved methods o! lnmnlctlon meet with opposition from some of the ratepayers of the districts, Most often, this opposition comes, not from uneducated people, but from old teachers and otihera well versed in the educational methods of yes- terday. who apparently do not rea- lise that the science of education, like all other living sciences, mar- ches onward with the years. It. has occurred to me that the education- al rmdceslls mrightbeutilized to re- medy this situation. If someone, qualified f0! the cask, lutfir g5 our Supervisor of Teacher ‘Training, would prepare and deliver on the air a series of lectures 0n advanced

use. much of this opposition, which is no doubt well meant, would die out, and the time would come, when, instead of pro- gressive teachers being opposed, wrachers unequipped with up-to- date metihods would not be able to hold their schools.

At the last annual convent-ion, immediately after adjournment, the suggestion was made to mo that it would be a. fine thing to hove a book published: by the Federation, containing teaching helps that. would apply to the special needs of our Province. I took the matter up at one of our executive meetings and we decided to arapoint a com- mittee to go into the matter more illlly- This corruniotee, heeded by Mr, L. W_ Iiowther, reported that, after careful investigation, they had decided that such a book as we had ill mind. t» be of pee-prurient value, would require considerable time in the making, and phat, having dis- cussed the qumtion with the Chief Superintendent and others, they had learned that a book similar to this was being compiled in Nova Scotio, in connection with their course of studies, and would be fin- ished in the near future. so that it was thought. wise not to attempt. such n. book here till they had seen the Nova. Seotia product, as there was a possibility that winh some QUIN- ohangca it might be made fllweptoble t0 us. There is, in my humble opinion, a very pressing need for a more extensive and ex- plicit course of studies for the bet- ter g ‘dance oi’ the teachers of time province, and it will be a decidedly Pmifmive step if the book under consideration takes care of that need. The entrance examination booklet was issued during the pre- sent year.

The Canadian Teachers’ Federa- tion did not hold a conference last year for the reasons that it, was found impossible to finance it with lull delesation from each associa- tl0n. and that no agreement could be arrived at as to the llmitatjgn of the number of delegates. The Mayor of Toronto has extended an invitation to the Federation to meet there this summer during one of the periods of their centennial Wlebmtlen- No definite assurance has been given as yet that the Con- ference will take place, but. the Pre- sident of uhe C. T. 1", 59am; can“- dent. that the invitation of Tomn- ids civic head will be accepted.

We paid 50 per cent. instead of 8° per cent. per Capital let's to the C. T. I‘, thb year following the Practice of the year previous. It was felt that as the expenses of minde- blikl t0 thd C. _T. P‘. Conlgimnce were often in excess of our oontri» Wthn w the parent vrsaniaation M‘ that year. and as we were paid "P in advance to the extent of

put. the Canadian body once more on a working basis. Actually, we had to remit only $4.00. Our paid "IWNNIID for the Year amounts to 40. and the free enrollment is 53. makinl the total enrollment 50f.

was * at, me

with your wishes. l brought. thimmatter to the attnrdon of the Board, and was smiled that they were against such r" ‘“ .lhd would refrain from granlng permits unless some unus- ual circumstance warranted it. I d0 know what your attitude is to- Imh In assurance, but, per- an conceive of a oonvbr even in

new wlndewep slain? 0

which brought a vigorous protest from one oil the ratepayers. 9n m" iiher lnquiry, I learned that the tea- cher in question hail bee; absent from the province for twenty~five years, and had been teaching with the consent of the department since the school year of 1929-30. This fol- lowing are quotations from a letter received from the department con- cerning this teacher: "I am unable to say what he did out. west, but ratiher llhink he was enslged in teaching." “I have no doubt his scholars-hm is quite up to thd requirements. as he seems to be quite a student, and would pass

the nations without any doubt" "All the trustees are in his favor." The protesting ratqoayer conwiblsted the information that soencone in authority in (the de- partment had given advice to the effect, that, as he was allowed to teach the first year without any complaint, his license was animus,- tically renewed. I have given you all the alleged facts so you may iudge their merits. Though there may be jimtidying circumstances not

brought to light, as far as the evi-

dence submitted is concerned, I em

inclined to agree with the protest-

lns ratepayer-

The J. D. Seaman Memorial Prize, awarded by the Federation each year to the student standing highest ln English in the entrance examinations. was presented last fall to Miss Doris Warren of Anglo Rustico school.

The department has requested me to remind the teacher-s that they must have their monthly reports ln as soon as possible, or they will not be able to get their monthly che- ques before returning home.

In conclusion I wish to thank the other members of the executive for their assistance during the years work, particularly our secretary, Miss Walsh, whose work was at all times Prompt and efficient; also on behalf oi’ the executive, I won ix: thank the committees who rc-rq cr~ Bled with us, and all others who contributed to the success of the- Ycafs activitis.