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PROOIIOE ANII

l“ IOIIAN ALTITIUIII

As Arab and Jewish represent-

atives at the United Nations con- tiinuc to hurl abuse at Great Britain, the British tomimy ls leaving the iiioly Land. Britain asked the U. N. last April to solve the Palestine dil- emma. Today Britain's military forces are pulling out and the problem of conflict between Arabs and Jews is bigger than ever.

The Palestine forces — whittled down to some §0,000 from the Original 100.000 - have the task, lWeher now, oi keeping Arabs and Jews from each other's throats. That job is theirs until May 15 when Britain lays down the burden

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Half British Forces Have Left Palestine

Ln dropping her masiclata May 15 Britain will give up sole respons- iblllty for Palestine. Whether the United Notions - with or without Britain's help - will take over the job Ill expected to be decided at Lake Success within the next fortnight, '

Colonial Secretary Arthur ci-coch Jones of Britain said this week in the U. N.: "lilies always been necessary to have security forces in Palestine for this protection of one community or another."

He said that Arab invaders. lie-d stimulated some of the recent activity against tine Jews.

The Stern Gang and Irgun Zvet Lei-ml am illegal Jewish terrorist groups which have given moot trouble in recent years. .

The former, wlfih a strength of some 3.000 men. is the mm qr- trame. It broke away from Irguai because that ‘group did not go fer

enough to suit the Stemists.

The ‘LOGO-mam Irgun, with a policy demanding all Palestine as a Jewlrih stale. had broken sway from l-fagana. the Jewish defence army.

l-fagnnii is the largest Jewish force. its strength estimated by United Nations sources t! between Jlltie Arabs, never strongly organ.-

aetd. caused most of the trouble

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limiting Jewish immigration to Palestine‘ to 75.0% during the five years following and another 000 as soon as adequate provision for their support could be found. As long ago as 1937. the British Government said in a statement

that it was "driven to the conclus- -

ion that there is an irreconcilable conflict between the aspirations oi Arabs and those oi Jews in Pal- estine."

Public opinion in Britain has been rmusd against further shedd- ing of British blood in Palestine By Aug. 1 a.ll tomcnles are to be out of the Holy Land.

COOL COMFORT

As summer draws nea.r Canad- ians again face the need of guard- ing iigainst heat sickness. When a person is exposed to vet! Irish temperatures. such as are found in some industries. and falls to take n y precautions. he ma! 9X patience craziness. headache- cremps and nausea. ,

These are the iirst signs of Im- pending heat sickness and indicate

Van mp5 ‘U; . RH

BEAN5

CHARl-QTIEIOWN

Reviews Activities Of

Siummerside Home Arid SchoohWeIfare Group

The following report was submit- ted on April 27, at the annual meet- ing oi the Summarside Home and school Welfare Group by the presi- dent, Mrs. Creclman MacArthur:

"Fellow Members: Once again '5 is my pleasure to res-wt to you a summary of our year's activities. which I shall try to cover briefly.

Inn/Away a committee, composed

wi s. L. H. MaoFarlane. Mas Robert Palmer and your president. in ctr-operation with Mr. Clarence Mercer and Mr. L. W. Hancock ar- ranged for the transportation of 150 pupils to the Music Festival being held in Charlottetown. Our organization ivas very happy to have the opportunity to assist in the promotion of this cultural dc‘- velopmeiit. Needless to say, we were extremely proud of the high rating our pupils received and were not uiimlndful oi the fact that Miss E. N. Morrison. their music teacher, worked long hours and with great patience to bring them to that standing. Nevertheless. regardless oi the honors carried home. the experience of being a participant in such a competition gave each pupil the opportunity to develop a finer appreciation of rhe art of Music than he might. otherwise re- celve.

The month oi June brought “he distribution of prizes for improve- ment from Grades I to VIII. I wish to thank Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Miss E. Bowness and Mrs. L. A. Moore for their pains in selecting suitable books for these awards.

In August, Miss E. Bowness rep- resented us at the National Con- vention of Home and School u sociatlons oi Canada. which was held in Sackvillc; and later gave us a iull account of the meetings.

in September we decided to hold all future meetings at the school. Mr. Mercer, Supervisor, kindly put a room at our disposal and l be- lieve it has been a most successfiu change, as it. gives the parents an actual contact with the physical properties of the school.

Fall Activities

For the months of September. October and November. afternoon Study Groups were held at the cchool with teachers and parents "Ilig part. Tho discussions WW1! ivy mcmbrrs of the Program

CUmililLICE in charge for that

month. ‘ I

Physical Fitness was the topic

L: September and Col. W. W. Relu

ga-e us an interesting discourse

on the subject describing the pro- ‘ grim of his department.

Audio Visual Education was the next topic, with Mr. Mercer de- scribing the types of eqwpmcnt used in this form oi teaching in our school. I-le concluded his talk with an excellent film on modern teaching methods.

In November Study Group the teaching of Reading was discussed and in the evening meeting we welcomed, as our guests, a delega- tion from the school Improvement League oi Charlottetown headed by its president, Mrs. Lantz. Miss Mil- dred Harrington of the Model school accompanied them and was our guest speaker. The exchange of ideas between the visitors and our members was most stimulating. We regretted being unable to rctiun their visit due to bad weather.

From the beginning o! the New Year our interest and efforts weie concentrated on the possibility o. Home Ecqnomlcs being added to the School Curriculum. To arouse more general interest, we held Gen- tleman's Night in January and were honored to have Mr. L. W. Shaw. Director and Deputy MIA‘ ister of Education. as our guest speaker. It was a most rclifflmi!" tzve gathering and we were happy :0 have the Chairman of the School Board present.

At or about that time a delega-

o

. \

tion, chosen by the executive, welc- ed on the Chairman.) Mr. D. O. Stewart; also sent a letur to the Board of School ‘trustees request- ing that .they consider the esteb

lishmcnt of such a course here, with the assurance from the Home and School Welfare Group that they assist in equipping a suitable room. 1t was with great pleasure and satisfaction we learned that the school Board had decided to institute Home Economics and it now ‘- our “ obliga- tion to give them every assistance- possible.

I know that 1 speak for all o.’ you in saying that we are ver,‘ proud to have s part in the inaug- uration of Home Economics in Summerside. Already we have a new electric refrigerator donated by the Y's Men's Club to whom we are deeply grateful. This has been a moat useful and necessary piece of equipment which forms a nucleus around which we can build. Our February meetlngoontinuezi along the same wplc with Miss Estelle Hairies. Rod Cross Nutiit. ionist. giving us a most informative talk on modern Home Economics and explaining what subjects such a course comprises.

During March on behalf of our Group Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jr. con- tributed s tine newspaper article to the Educational Campaign "Let's Look At Our Schools." The topic was one close to our hearts -Han dicrufts. I may say here that we were unable to obtain Miss Arsen- ault's services this year but nope to be more fortunate next terir Miss Estelle Bowness spoke during the same campaign and we were keenly interested in her views as s teacher. I may add that we were proud of her too.

This brings to mind also thc splendid contribution made by VLrs R. A. Horne when she represented the organizations during Education Week. I Msh to thank and com- mend her for her capability isnd willingness to do what we all find most difficult.

Change 1n Constitution

This year by a change in our Constitution the teachers who so wished became members of the Group by paying their dues and are no longer considered associate members. It was felt that this would bring the teachers more active.y into the organization. Another change was doclded- upon during the year and I refer to the serv lng of very simple refreshments at the close of each meeting, ii: this way parents and teachers both enjoy an informal chat and a so- ciability which in some unexplain- ed way arises from the tea-cup. Last June. at the close of the school term, realising how ex- tremely fortunate wo were in hav- ing a most progressive supervisor in our school. passed s resolution endorsing his work and appreciat- ing his tireless efforts.

I think this would be an oppor- tune time to bring to your atten- tion the numerous improvements and additional faculties for edu- cation that he has brought about. It will be impossible for me to ao more than brieflg enumerate them: 1. Hot school lunches served dolly in the school kitchen to 60 out- of-town pupils. 2. Ari up-to-iiata school library of well selected books in an attractive room. 8. Leather- orait classes, taught by Miss Marie Bowness, from which the school plans to enter an exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition is‘. Toronto neort~ Summer. s. Junior and Senior Assemblies held each week. Our Drama Trophy will be awarded to the best forty-five min- uteprognm presented during May by Grades VII. VIII end IX. s. The Mascot-a publication of poems and stories by the pupils. 8. The School Magazin The lknblem. 7. Staging ior the platform of the

that the regulatory mechanisms for controlling the. body temperature are unable to cope with the situa- tlon. Immediate action should be taken to remove the patient to a cool. airy place and to summon a doctor.

SUMMERSIOE Y’S MEN'S OLIIB

Presents

IN. PERSON

u...) wt. i.

" fl any L." '

SOOTI

HILARIOUS VIRTIJOSO OI THI PIANO Se eeeeeeeeoeeoeeeeeoeoe

HIGH SCHOOL AIJDITORIUM

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th AT 8:15 PM.

Get Your Ticket now from:-

Geo. T. CIGINIhJGWIIIOI, Hywf man-and Company, Journal Of- fice or any Y's Man.

a . l. Recording Machine Audio Visual ‘ucetion aids, and no doubt many other projects which I have not mentioned. ' I would like to point out also that in one project only tiid Mr Mercer request any financial aid from us and that was for assistance in pur- “ ‘ leather for the leatheroraft class. A1l~other expenditures for the above mentioned equipment were plld for through numerous class events sponsored by various interested teachers and pupils. 1 congratulate those teachers for their enterprise and assure 4‘ltkum that they have our interest and oa- operation at all times. Our school now offers a broad education to all who wish to take advantage ‘oi it and we, as e Group, wish to encourage its fur- ther development in any way pos- sible. At this time I wish also to ex- press the appreoiation of tho’ Home and School Welfare Group to the school Board, under the chairman- ship of Mr. D. O. Stewart. for the interest and courtesy with which they have received our represents tions. l also wish, on behalf of the Home and School, ta congratulate them on their foresight and excel- lent judgment in deciding to its- teiblish Ifoineloonomics and oth- arwise demonstrating a progressive trend in school matters.

hotly-l offer my moet sincere appreciation to the members of the executive for thotr complete cooperation and helpful suidsooe throughout the year. With their keen interest and willingness to shore ell responsibilities the d-i- tios of your President have been made most enjoyable. To the co-i- vei-iers and members oi all com mitteee. 1 wish to express the thanks of the Group IOFIJIGLI" well performed idusiee. 1 have enjoyed the association with you all and thank every member most sincere-

ly forhisoirher cooperation end luPPWL-e-I-

v

M

ANNUAL MEETING 0F KINKOIA SUB-DIVISION (kW-L.

Mrs. John M. Mulligan was elect- ed President o! Kinkora sub-divis- ion O. W. L. at the annual meet-v ing held on April 18th. Elected to office with Mrs. Mulligan are: 1st. Vice President -- Mrs. Johr. R. McCabe, 2nd. Vice Prmident, Mrs. Henry Trainer; 3rd. Vice r1 ' Mrs. Linus Mulligar, Secretary, Mrs. Hugh J. Mclver. Treasurer. Mrs, Ralph MoCui-viilc. Councillors — Mrs. George Mo» Mahon, Mrs. Bert‘ McCardle, Mrs. Spencer-Hughes. Mrs. Parnell Me Carvillq. Mrs. John F. McKenna, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Redverse Hammll.

Preceding the election of offic- ers, the regular business meeting was held with the President. Mrs. Eugene Smith presiding. The meet- ing was honored with the presence oi the Dlsmlar, Rev. Fsnneis Mc- Quaid who recited the League prayer.

Business consisted oi the reali- ing oi the minutes of the previou‘ meeting by the secretary, and the Treasurer's report showed a bal- ance of $168.00 in the bank. Ono hundred dollars was sent the C W. L. Scholarship fund. One hun- dred and twenty-four dollars was collected by the C. W. L. mcni

bars, ior the Canadian Appeal ior European Children, and forwarded

.___M.P-Y_- l». 194i

181 O-ANNINERSARY SERlIlOE-IOAO

The Olrlfellowi and llobekabs of Summarslde" Lodges us‘ requested to attend Divine Service in the Baptist Church m]

SUNDAYNMAY I. 1948. to assemble in the Church Bell at 10:30 A. M. C. GORDON B. LAFFEITY,

Rec. Secretory.

Easter thank offering Qnvelflpel were received and the- dedleatory prayer offered by Mrs. J. A. Mac. Leod. ymn No. 256 was sung. arid a prayer by Mrs. K. Douli.

Meeting adjourned with sentence prayers by each member present. after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted hv her daughter, Mrs. hew.

»

LARGE

AT KINKORA

Having sold my farm l will sci) on the premises on

MONDAY. MAN’ 3rd BEGINNING AT 13 NOON

All my livestock, lmplPlllClllu. balance of crop und ‘IIUIISOIIUIII equipment. consisting of;

1 brood mare in foul; l mars; (general purpose); 3 milch cows; 1 fut steer; 5 young cattle.

IMPLEMENTS: flay man's-r; my rake; lever harrow; 2 farm 911g. ines; 1 llllmll JMIK; dlso liar-run; road wagon; driving sleigh; wood

B. Graham Rogers at headquarters. A letter was read by the Secre- tary, rs. John A. Smith from the Diocuan convene: of citizenship. Mrs. Parnell McMahon.

All Conveners presented reports.

The President, Mrs. Eugene Smith briefly reviewed the work of the past year and expressed 16X‘ appreciation to the Director. tire officers and members, as well as those who took over the League work during the illness and death in her family. She spoke of the honor conferred on Kinkora sub- division in having the Provincial Director and Provincial President. Mrs. smith asked that members co-opcrata to the some extent with the incoming officers.

The Rev. Director congratulated the officers and conveners for the good work they had accoinplishca during their term of oitioe. and commended the Nominating Com- mittee for the capable manner in which they J ~ the ' '- oi officers.

The newly elected officers were installed and the Act of Consecra- tion to the Blessed Virgin Mary recited by the Director.

On motion the meeting adjourn

BR-ADALBANE W. M. S.

‘like; regular monthly meeting of tlia radalbane W.M. S. Auxiliary of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon. April Lst at the home of Mrs. J. A. MacLeod. In the absence of the president.

slalsh; farm wason; all kinds harness. both double usually found on a farm; hay fork. rope and blocks; l set. scales; unri n large quantity small articles not listed.

FURNITURE: 4 beds, spring; Ind mattresses; 4 commodee; 4 small tables; 1 lilrge chest of drow- crs; 2 chamber sets; several bur. anus; 4 rocking choirs; Z record players; 2 library tables; kitchen table, and chairs; sideboard; kitch- en range (Modern): Ice box; radio; dishes and cooking utensils; also a number of small articles not list- ed.

Terms Cash. If day unfit, Sale on next day.

' JOHN M. MURPHY. HUGH i". MORRISON, Auctioneer.

AT LOWE-R. l-‘BEETOWN Acting under instructions of William T. Rogers. l will sell Irv Auction on IIII premises on WEDNESDAY. MAY 5th, BEGINNING AT 1 RM. His farm. livestock. Implements and a quantity of\ fumlture.

the vice-president presided.

The worship service was led by Mrs. John Todd. the theme being "God's Love Revealed Through Christian Giving". Passages of scripture were read by Mrs. Adam MacKenzie, Mrs. Lawrence New- son, Miss Marnie Stuart, and Mrs. w. J. seamen.

Readings from, the Missionary Monthly were read by Mrs. Angus Gilli‘: and Mrs. Harold Toombs.

ciosiiio liuillli‘

The following places of busi- ness in Kensington will lie closed on Wednesday afternoons commencing May 5th. KENSl-NGTON COLD STORAGE MacKENZlE 8i CO. P. J. 8i C. KENNEDY H. L. WAITE KEI~R CLARK‘ W. S. McLEAN M. F. SCHURMAN CO- R. TUPLIN 8i CO. WM. CHAMPION ‘ W. L. MILLAR

Olearanee

I am instructed by Mr. Neil tion on his premieen- ~

I mare, 6 yrs. old; I horse, I milch cow, freshen June l5; l er (troctorliltch); I gang plow; wagon; I hey fork and cable; I

found on a well equipped farin. ‘ rams CASH. ' If day unfit, sale next day.

FARM containing 105 iicrcs; 1M sores clear and Is very fertile. lVlill a complete set of farm buildings in best of repair including a potain warehouse. This property ls \V\‘II fenced; a brook waters every field. In is word thll is one of thc flnosi farms in the community.