M53011 1194s

IAAIIDII I1 .

MDNTIIEAUS LEADING FDRIIIEII

BIIY NDW FDR

riiowss sans. LIMITED oisiaiacs SALE!

runes nave ONLYI.

TIIIIRSDAY. FRIDAY and SATIIIIIIA

FUR COATS

izsniia '

NEXT WINTER!

Brown Dyed Coney Mink Dyed Muskrat Silvery Raccoon Coats .. Mouton Processed Lamb

Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat... Forest Mink Muskrat Back“:

IIASII - DNARIE - B

A deposit will reserve your

~ rm: cuaaoum. cnaaaorrerowei

THE GENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This aalnasn ls reserved lor news of local, Interest, but advertising al e aewey allure slay be laser-tee at live cents a word strictly pay. eble In advance. ._

oasswua (or rbowsrsrhs ' ‘~13 IIaeIIIIIONW-Manb clothing

as‘ loci IEBVICI-Arnfsal 0M1 00- Plrone I490.

‘I0 NEW GLASGOW in lb min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone I061 er no.

IIOWAID MeINNlU Fit-ted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. I

KYANIII Paint varnishes anal

lonamale. lust arrived. Toombs Musio Store. WILLII PIANO -— Beautiful

Mahﬂsaoiy. rich in tone. Music Store.

Toombs

BU! YOUR BUN-TAN Lotion and 10¢ makeup for next summer while the stock lasts atJamiesons.

I PHONE. Sauunlsas tsoe Bwup and wedding pictures location.

PIIONn Saupipgus Krou local.

1606 onllild Wsildlni Plcturel

OONIIDMATION us: . suit-anon. m

wii STILL new: mogt ,1 a... Fowler good lines at dis-u“, p“. counted for your convenience at Jamluoifs.

I01! HEALTHY CHICKS buy Island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown.

LADIES-Remnants“ your men folk with filled leather cues. elec- trlc razors, shaving brushes. pipes. ctc., for Easter. 33 1/395 discount a‘. Jamlesons.

BY AIR to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. 1>hons Mal-i. "n" Central Al!" 11's 2061 or s40,

run ransnvrzamu Gaurwn

BRIADALBANE Pastoral Charge.

IN cannon. - Brookileld Charge, Services next Lord's day as 1'01.

10R .

Services Sunday, Ivtarcii 14th. North lows: Hunter River l1 A. M. Glas. Gran/ville 11 A. M. Rose Valley 8 sow Road 3 P. M. Brooidleld 7.30 P. M. Bradalibane 7.30 P. M. W. B..P. M. Hartsville Young People's

MaaPhail, Minister.

TBYON’ - BONSIIAW .Baptist Paatorate Services for Sunday.‘ Maroh 14th. are: Tryon 3 P. M.l Borislww 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

GITUICH OF SCOTLAND Service Lord‘: Day. March 14tli,l

‘noon at 3 P. M.

Society Meeting. Lord's Day rafter- _ Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Services, Lord's Day, March 14th, 9958M! 3-4!) P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 i". M. Rev. Horace F. Moc- Ewen

1MB. Birch i-nii iFinal sEFViccil IIAZELBROOK Baptist Church. 11.00 P. M. Saibbalih School at Muir- Preaching sci-vice tn the Hazel- ray River 2.00 P. M. brook Baptist Church (D.V.i Lord's --- I liey. 14th. st 3 PM. Sunday School THE rltasnvrnmaN Ol-TUIMZTI st ‘L00. Pivorvbodv Welcome. J. w. 1N CANADA. -— Services on Siun-lliayl/PP. Speaker. day, March 14th, will be as follows: ———— Caledonia 11.00 A. M. Wood ls-i C A V E N D I S H PASTORAL lands 7.30 P. M. The Annual meet- CHARGE. — Services Sunday.

. in: of Caledonia Congregation will lvlarch 14th. North Riuslicofll AM.

be held on Monday, March 15th at Slarnley Bridge 3 P, M, "mic Y,P_U, 1.00 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke.'\\‘ill meet at the home of Mr. and Mlinlstcr Mrs. David Johnston. Mayﬂcld, an ~~-. _ Friday. March 12th. at. 8 P. M. MIR. AND MRS. It. HARRY e—--

UIEWS, Trenton. Ontario. em, CHURCH 0F ENGLAND. _.

the engagement of their Weather and roairls permitting only daughter, Dorothy Isobel to there will be service in Holy “in. Robert H. Cairns, son of Ms‘. and ity Church, Georgetown at 11’ A.M.

lvlrs. Frank Calms, FTOPIOVJYLlHIld in Christ Church. Chm-y Vai- l’. 3.1. lrry at 2.30 P. M. on Sitnday. ‘March 14th. Rev. D. A. Yea.

wmswn UNITED oatmeal __ -Sewlces for Sunday. March inn.‘ SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Word North Winsloe I1 A. M. Smuih Win-‘ has been received by Mrs. John sloe 3 P. M, Higlifield 7.30 ‘P. M. A. Whitehead. Graham's Road u! YO-UIIB Pculllefs meeting Friday. the death iii New Westminster, l3. Mai-oh 12th ai the home of Mr. imci (3,, or her brother, wyyiiam A, M15. EM’! Rﬂdd. Joli" F- 018014115’. MzicKinnon, formerly of Grahams Student Minister. mad, p_ 5 1_

1m: PRESBYTERIAN ciiuncn, TRYQN y-Asmmu, cum! l" CANAM- - Servlees for Swi- of the United Church of Canada. llay- Much 14m B5 TOllOWSPD/ll- Services on Sunday, March 14th as Stewart 11 A-M- Hﬂrflnglon 3 P-M- fo1lows:-Cape Traverse 11 A. M. Mﬂfihﬂéld 7.30 P. M. Rev. F. N.} ormpayud 3 p_ M_ s_ 5‘ and Bu,“ Ywne. Mlnlller- Class. Tryon no P. u. a. a. 11 — A. M. Rev. E. R. Wood-side. B. A.,

PERLEY EXPERT FIIRRIER HERE! GREAT SAVINGS! REAL VALUES!

French Seal L, Dyed Rabbit Coats. . . . .. . . . .

Brown Loppin Dyed Rabbit Coats..............

Black PorsianTamb Coats . . . I '

Fl" Qvlllily Persian Lamb. . .~..

4 WAYS TD RlIY---#

be arranged in monthly payments.

PRDWSE BROS. LTD.

~ DNANLIITTETDWII P. E. I.

PACKERS PLANT REMUNER-' ATION — In connection with the article appearing in yesterday's is-I sue relating to the salary received by Hon. Horace Wright as Cori- tioller o! Canada, Packers Plant.

"Ten dollars n day 02111191156 Rllﬂw‘

- - - - - - - - ‘A9990 once plus travelling allowances of .. . . . as: - . . . . . .. . . . $191M a Portfolio Minister paid out of _ szzgbo Provincial Treasury since 27th_Scp<

' ' temher, 1947. Total amount, paid to

. . .. . . . , , .>. t - - . . s t begynmng of March. 1943, $11275"

..........$3S9.0l) ——— _ _ _ $22930 INFANT AND PRE SCHOOL.

IMMUNIZING CLINICS“ conduct-

- r < - - - - - - ' i - '-- $59590 od by the Department of lleallih; .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . $659.00 against Diphtheria, Whooping C h and Tetanus. will be held at

' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘D9500 thoeufollowlng schools: -- Monday, - 9695-00 March 15th, Spring Park 1.30 RM.

Prince Street 2.30 P. M. ‘Tuesday, starch 16th. Queen Square 1.30 RM. Pztrkdale 2.30 P. M. Wednesday. March 17th, West. Kent 1.30 P. M. Rochfmd Square 2.30 P. M. Thurs- day, March 18th. Notre Dame 1.30 P. M. Model 2.30 P. M.

T0 JOIN ST. ANDREWS -- .Rev~ ﬂugh M. Creasei". of Diirhrm. N. 5.. well known in this Province who preached at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church early in February may return to the church as as-

IIDBET - LAYAWAY

selection — the-balance may

Minister.

CORNWALL H-ASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services March 14th. Idngston’ 11 A. M. New Dmnlnion

the answer tabled was as follows: 3 P_ M, Cgrnwgn Qymmi, sghgol 11

A. M. Public Worship 7.33 P. M. The W. M. S. will meet with Mrs. Iiazern Howard, Tuesday evening, March 16th at 8 P. M. Rev. M. K. Chapman. Minister.

FUNERAL SERVICES -— The funeral of Mrs. Patrick WBISJ took place on Tuesday morning from the home of her son. Austin Walsh to the Church of the Holy Redeemer, where the funeral Mass was sung after which the remains were conveyed to the Frank Ber.- nessey Funeral Home and late. taken by train to St. Ann's Church Rope River where the final ser- vice and burial was conducted oy the pastor Rev. Pr. Dalton.

Personals

Mrs. Richard Traluy of Wakc- field, Mass. arrived home by plane Monday night from Boston to at tend the tuneral of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Welsh.

sistant minister, it was snlwuﬂvﬁd this week in tho church magazine. In the publication, the minister’. Rgv, A, Ian Burnett. said lie was "very glad In intimate" that Mr. dresser mould beutme assistant minister providing the Presbytery of Pictou released him from his

If NICE TO If NEAR '

Were.

‘Wm- No l. i. lei aq "" °' Ml-ui'§.'°"’-""..

_ensarei>ormit

~ the outbreak of several new eases.

charge. Mr. Creaser would arrive about the middle ol April and would retain his post for "at least

Senate Boininiltee a year." - Ottawa Jauxnal.

Mr. and lilrs. Joseph Power are

‘expected to arrive liome the latter

part of this week from New York where they have been visiting trith their daughter. Marion.

Mr. Vincent Walsh of Moncton arrived in Charlottetown by plane Monday night to attend the fur.- eral of his grandmother. Mrs. Pat- rick Walsh. \

Trliilty Men's Association

__.-..-

‘his Men's Association of Trinity IUnitsd mun-ch lieid their monthly lauppay meeting in the clsllreh hall on Monday evanlnl. March 7th. President '1‘. Rey Cudeaore pre- sided and an excellent supper was served to aver one hundred mem~ bers and guests by the Fancy Work and Novelty Table Branch o! The willing Circle of The line's Daughters.

The Guest Speaker o! the even- inx. Mr. J. A. S. Williams, Vice- Princlpai of Mince Street School. was introduced by Col L. W. Iowther. Mr. Williams spoke on "Teachers —- Their Activities and

outline of the Prince Edward Is- land Teachers’ Federation which comprises 110 members. He paid particular stireas to the acute teacher shoe-lane throuxheut the Dominion and pointed out that early In the war Years it Iwas nec- essary to sreeze teachers in their profession, but not ‘before some 30.000 teachers had loft their work. Over 7.000 schools at the present time are without qualified teachers. In the Normal Schools across Carr ode. there are only‘ 7.500 young man and wanton receiving training for- their chosen profession, whores the estimate required to overcome the deficiency in qualiﬁed teaching staff. in three years amounts to 10.000. linw salaries, lack of re- cognition by the public generally and very little security for the future are perhaps the most im

portant reasons for the existing condition in teaching shortage. Mr. Williams quoted from remarks made by Dr- Copplnger. an educational authority. as follows: -

"The teacher shortage continues to be a vexed question linked as it is with the lowering of the stand- ard and permitting unqualified. un- certified persona to teach. Salaries are improving but not rapidly enough to stop the loss to the pi'o~ fession of qualified persons. As a whole, we fail tn attract the flnesl personnel which our high schools aﬂord. The public is not suf- flcienldy alarmed at the situation Some students who have never had a fully qualified teacher are now reaching university level. These will form a part or the Canadian rit- izena upon wlirm will rest the res porislbility of Canada. to say noth~ ing of world understanding and peace. Responsibility lies upon the parents who have permitted the schools of Canada to degenerate Never before has there been !ll'.‘ll great wealth in Canada: never have the schools had a smaller share ol that wealth. The struggle for better school conditions must, continue for the good 0f the child. A teacher can escape by quitting. The salvat. ion of the child lies in an aroused public clamoring for direct Federal Aid to the schools."

Mr. Williams said that a Pension is a necessity to keep a teacher in his profession so that he will not have needless worry about pro- viding for his old age. Prince Ed- Iward Island has been making s creditable number of improvements in this respect and it is hoped soon to have our whole Pension scheme in a sound condition- The’ Speaker finished his address by referring to an article from an address given by Mayor Haviland some sixty years ago when he said, “Where would you find better sch00ls than rive have now? God forbid that any utateman should over arise in this province to do anything that would injure that system in any shape or form. We .wieh our public schools to keep pace with this en- lightened age." Are we keeping pace with other provinces?

The Hon A. W. Matheson. Pre- vincial Legislative Assembly merg- her. thanked the Guest lrpeaker st the conclusion o! his address.

HAUL BOMB FROM RIVER.

STONERA. Cambridgeshire. Eng- .lanrl (CPI A (ADO-pound bomb. hauled by dredler from Six- teen Foot River near here, was successfully disposed of by a specially-trained squad.

-—a..__._.__

aLAEiEiisAos

Blackheads simply dissolve and div appear by this one simple, safe and aura method. Get two ‘ounces of peroslna powder from any drug store. sprinkle on s hot. wet cloth. and apply eeotly "every biackheed will be OI!!-

Supporte Bequest y

(By. 111a Canadian Iron)

UITAWA, March 10—'1‘he ﬂan. ate Immigration Committee today went on record as s rting a request that Chinese residents, whether citizens or not, be allow- ed to bring their wives m; @111- dren into the Dominion.

The motion followed praaeutat- ion of a brief by an lllht-man delegation from the committee for the repeal of the Chinese Immig- ration Act, which urged rqeﬂ as order-in-coirneol P-O. 211B.

Under this order only Gsinese who have become Oeiwdlea cltls~ to bring their families to Canada. It came into mm. last year followins the litt- lne of the Chinese Immigration Act. which with aiissoe exceptions. hail barred all moons ee Chinese origin from Oansda.

.A'|'.

STREET

Next Door to the Patriot

We welcome you to our cosy

tor your Easter Permanent. I it. z. rot-Io IPIDIMJC

AUCKLAND. N. Z. - (OP) - Restrlctlons in effect during the current infantile paralysis epidemic were lifted throughout NIw zen. land Feb. 31, but were re-lmposed in Auckland and Iwth Auckland health districts two days lake after

Consult our texture earl"? Iieir is unwieldy.

PHONE 2I9I

early.

Schools in all but these areas asenep at W! bililllliil er March.

“IIIARIE ELENA e:Aurv SALON

IS NDW LDDATED

13D. RIDIIIAIIND

am Salon and offer you special prices

Office and mod-

il your

and please moire your appointment

é-ii-aiij i.____.

Problems”, He [ave an interesting ,

- .. News runes

' I!

F. A.

129 KENT STREET

Swift Report Mentions Long Service Employees

Maritime allployees of swift 3s Company and Swift Canadian Co. Limited, having twenty years or more o1 continuous service were honoured today in the company's annual Report to mnployees.

J. E. Hoover. Swift manager, who released the Report as a special edition to the company's monthly news magazine, Swift News, said there are twenty nine ,loyee in the Maritime organization with more than twenty years‘ service. They include:

Alphie Blacquiere, Albert J. Oormler, Florence 1 Day Alfred J. Dewolle, Gordon H. Ducklow, Anna c. Edwards. E. M. Fable, Dan, J. Ferguson, James A. lord (now retired on pension), John Garland. Bruce Glenn, John E, Hoover. Robert J. Hoar, William L. Hod:- son. M. Newton Kiel-stead, Guy Keith, Aubrey Langiile, Robert L. Lonnox. Alfred W. Inftua-William J. McCourt Daniel Murphy, Lewis N. Roe, John H. Ramsey, GeOrge Shaw, Joseph H. Smith, Leighton T. Snell, Thomas H. Bummerell, Wilfred K. Taylor, and Jack Wib liamr,

‘The publication contained the names o,f 12,866 employees through- out. the swift organlzationhaving 20 to 5a years of continuous service. Chas. l-l. Swift, chairman of the board. has the longest record of service and there are N other em- ployees with k5 years or more of continuous service.

The Report showed that 79-895 ol all the money received by the company as a result of the sale of its products, was used to buy raw materials, principally livestock. during the fiscal year which ended Novurnber l, 1M7. Employees re- ceived the next. largest segment of sales income - 9.7%. Expenses for supplies, transportation and other items and taxes accounted .for 10% leaving 1% as not earnings for the year.

John Holmes, president, said in his annual essage. that it b quires more than $5,000,000 each day to buy the rent materials and sup- plies aeeded to operate the bus- iness and that payrolls exceed

IN IAEIADRIAIA

In loving memory of I! dear mother

MAS. JOSIAH SMITH

Who departed this life March 12. 1030. ‘Ilse month o! March ls bare

Iella One of the saddest of all the year

The blow ,was Iearil. the

shook. severe To part with one I level so

deer. l am thlaklnl today dear Moat Thinking of the past. riuturlnl sou In menial’: Just as I saw you last. Sweetest memory always lla- [era To a stave not far away. Where we Iald our Darling Mother ‘ Just ewetre years ago today.

Lerlnsl! remembered b! bee an. laseoll anlla.

ll. S. Seolie llave Arabs Take Part In Palestine Talks

LAKE SUCCESS. March I - (AP)—\A strong United States ef- fort to persuade Arab oifficlaia to oonsuit with the big powers on Palestine was reported authoritat- ively tonight.

Informed sources said the Unit- ed States is using all possible means in a carefully devised diplo- matic campaign to get the Arabs to abandon their boycott of the Palestine talks.

be working to this and in New York, Washington and the liﬂddle East.

The apparent aim of the Ameri- cans is another attempt at 0on- ciliation between Arab anti-par- titlonists and Zlcsilsts. Bum ef- forts ln the past have failed.

An Aimerican spokesman told re- porters that the United States has been trying to perwisede the Arab tiigiher committee to make its rep- resentatives available in New York for consultations with those oil the big powers who may wish to con- sult and to be present in case the Security Council itself wishes to talk with tlseen.

p .

$4,000,000 each week. He said that approximately 16.000 has been PTO‘ vided per employee to make avall— ghlg the plants, tools, equipment. raw materials, and asst-i needed l0 maintain each job.

American diplomats were said to .

Canada's best cooks tell you

STEW ART; MTEONES

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

PIIIIIIE me '

use!» HYPNOTISM ‘l I ma. rauvusss ems!

Dr. A. P. MENSW-

olootor who Irlduated from“ a ‘ housle Medical School, Halifax. w ~

reported in London. 131515114- have made medical history I“ he brought about a painless hi!!! as a seven-pound baby by tizing its mother. He_sat W ‘l bedside of Mrs. Joy¢e Car-w‘ ll talked with her uhui aha was ll a trance. She awoke to find hi

mvEri-rron runners , T- ,

1n the first century the . refused to IllOW l" llllmlltm‘ t‘ make use of an apparatus for treat pay-Ling heavy stone columns b_ __ cause it would throw men out .. work. -

PURITY FLOUR is best for ALL your baking they mesa ALL. PURIT FLOUR bakes better bread, better res, _ better cakes. ry it. — I a as n n n — ‘ Purity ti»... Mills. Limited I Department l-J . "l" "on r2: oaspygopi the Purity Uni Ieoii K ‘ 2' narrator: l Assess Nun......................................u...» . - Loo-or seat portend as se- . "l" v M I w! “m... . no “i, x15.’ mu a aeueet else-doles Jebl. tea. sues-a ' l n5‘; £1“, Onsve. Tarpon. Fianlpes. talesmllasaaves, --~~.. etesnnnoesncqun gal