SEPTEMBER y._1_9_4_1

A, FAM 0_u_S_.;" BIOVRI Li." fPQSTE a»

Teachers’ Gonventioir

The Incal Teachers‘ Convention was held in the Orange H.211 ‘iii Uigg on September 5th. 1941. ‘There were present about seventy teachers 1n the absence of the President. samuel Lowe, the Vice-Pres dent, Stuart MacDonald presided. '11»- (ollowing committees were appoint- m f~r the Convention. Noaninrw tions, Mrs. Cassie Reynolds, Kaitli- ryn Fraser. Louis Herring.

Resolutions, Doris ivlac-Pherson. Kathryn MacI-eod, Marion Mac- Quarrie.

Press. Pearl Finley, hlll'g.il'l‘l Rley. Question Box, .\I'ss Agziciv, Lorne Stewart.

TIE nrnutes of the inst meri- jug were read by the Secretory Doris Rooney. The adoption of tl e minutes W85 folloived by rcn‘. = by the unirman.

The first sneaker of the morn- ing was Supervisor Woolncr who used as his topic "The future 0' the race marches forward on the feet of little children." Hr- poinwwl out that etiucaron should iv~t tmlv be the accumulation of b."

O Save your home from the crack- ing, rotting, warping effects of weather. Paint with C-I-L _; “Trutone White.” v Starts whiter- Stays whiter. It actually cleans itself i There Is A C-I-L Finish Exactly Right For Every Need.

CARVELL BRO, LTD.

in may “relies-

led§€'l§u't_t€ﬁh'n"g_chl1dreTto-be good citizens. l-le stated that Aenchers should not be examina- ltion COIhCIOIIS and should not think ‘one grade more important than un- other.

Miss Verna Darrach repor that the Junior Red Cross during last year had done the best WOTK since its organization. She showed ,thl= teachers afghans and llllillS .m:ide by pupils and one oi ' :- boxcs wtrch lll(‘ Rctl Cross is park- ing for British prisoners 0f war A‘.

‘in Junior Red Cross work for the tlfrrl successive _ycar. Jcy had rcccivctl ivas "e"iii‘<*i' ‘and n book on the "History oi the Red Cross" was presented to the teacher. Gilyllﬂ Reeves. Tlie Mozi- trigiie "Silver Stars" having won second place, the new banner was presented to thc‘r teacher, Else lMicGrc-gzor. Miss Jacqueline Mac- ‘dnnrild, Secretory of the ‘Feachcrs’ Federation, explained the neeo for all the teachers to belong to the Federation and stated that the membership fee is small in com- irinsoti will the work being ilone

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E E E E E E E E E E I E E E E E E E E E E E u E E E E E E E

nouiiiioii-Piiuviiiciiu YOUTH TRAINING

Under the Provision of a grant forunemployed young people, ar- rangements have been completed for training courses as outlined bclow. Students making application for attendance at these courses must

ents will be made strictly in accordance with the provisions of the Youth Trnining Agrecmcnfliy a special committee appointed for that purpose. Notification of thc acceptance of any student approved by the com- mittee will be forwarded in due course.

Above dates of opening are subject to change.

formation, apply to

W. R. SHAW, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, CIIAIKIAYVFETOWN, P. E. I.

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Springfield School won first Dlflvnl

thc l)1l‘.l'il‘l‘ l

__THE_ LIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The questiunna re was read ‘oy the Vice-President and answered by teau crs and supervisors. It was deeded that the foremost aim in teaching was to train pupils to be- ‘ come good otizens.

At this point journed. In the hall an excellent dinner was served to the teachers by the ladies of the Women's In- stitute 0f Uigg.

The afternoon session was open- ed by a sing-song which was con- ducted by Miss Jacqueline Mac- donald asisted by Miss Anna Mac- Donald at the organ.

Other questions on the question- naire were then discussed. Mr. Regi- nnlcl MacDonald exlz-lalned clearly how a larger admirvstrative unit system would benefit teachers.

Supervisor Hynes pointed out t! c requirements of a well-equipped classroonf and Allan Martin gave an illustration on an approved inc- lthod of saluting tlie flag. | Mr. Chandler oi the P. E. Island lLibraries in pointing out the value lot’ books to children stated that, if ‘a child had been taught to read

Rlld had a desire for reading, he could educate himself.

Mr. William MCPllee of the staff of Prince of Wales explained the new Teacher Training Course.

Prof. Blanchard, Vice-Principal of Prince of Wales Colege remind- ed tPe teachers of their duty in trainfnr! the minds of the future generation.

The written questions passed in by the teachers were read by M'ss i Agnew and answered by the super- ‘ visors.

| The following resolutions were

resolved:

1. That the teachers strive to maintain the high standard already gained in Red Cross work and try to put even greater effort in that '\\"“.'l( this year.

2. That persons uI-o have quuli- fivd for teachers and are not yet e‘gtheen years of ace receive pay- ment for their service.

3. That teachers be paid accord- lng to their license regardless of the number of pupils in the d‘:- trfct. and that no deduction be made from salaries for deficiency in attendance.

4. That the P. E. I. Federation continue its efforts for higher salaries.

5. That Study Groups be contin- tied.

6. That thanks be extended to ii c varous speakers who contri- buted to to-dayls program and to all who in any way helncd to make the Convention a success.

That thanks be mtciizlccl to the members of Ulgg Women's Instit- ute for the delicious dinner which was served and to the ladies who sent flowers to decorate the Orange Hall.

8'. That thanks be extended to ill“ Trustees of thc Orange Hall for the use of the building.

Tl c following are the officers for the coming year.

President-Stuart MacDonald.

V’cc president _Louisc Ilcwitt.

Secretary—Anna MacDonald

The Convention was closed by the singing of the National Anthem.

1

El F]

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be in unemployed circumstances though not necessarily on relief and be from sixteen to thirty years of age. Applicants in ncccssitous circum- sauces will be given preference. Applicants must be in good health and of good character. Transportation, tuition, board and lodging will be provided free to those attending. Number Course Centre Duration Date of Opening f" One (1) Motor Mechanics —- — — Charlotictoivn 3 wks. Oct. 20th L” tFor Girls Only) 4i

Three (3) Home-Making — - - -Charlottetown 6 wks. Nov. 10th Three (3) Carpentry — — -- - -Charlottetown 6 wks. Nov. 10th [gill Om (ni%mhmmmg---- Bmms Nmlmh E One (I) Blacksmith — — — — —CIUII‘IOIIOIO\VII 5 mths Nov 3rd. Eli One (1) Agricultural — — - - Charlottetown 3 wks. Jan. 5th Three (3) Farm Mechanics — — —Charloltetown 6 wks. Nov. 10th E3‘ One (1) Poultry 8: Egg Grading Charlottetown 4 wks. Feb. 2nd [ff Applications for those courses will he received up to but NOT LATER THAN OCTOBER 1st. When applications are rcccivcd. a form ff will be mailed to each applicant and this form must be completely filled E.‘ out and returned lo the Department of Agriculture. Selection 0f stud-

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NIFIIEEY & NICHOLSON Tttgaco to. Ltd. OIIFTJIMIIWII

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Into its own. Plenty think of going shootin as without shells.

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MANUFACTURED BY

THE BAN WILL SOON BE LIFTEO

And in shooting weather our

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

tobacco comes of people would as soon g without Hickcy‘s 'l‘wist

PER FIG

the meeting ad-_

brought in by the Comnrttce: Be it ,

Teachers‘ l

t whcutley of East. Royalty ﬂllll for

, Charlottetown where he was form-

IIENTRAI. GUARDIAN

Thin column 1| renervell fur news If I uI Inleresl, but m" rtiulng 0| n | tiny lmlun: uiuy h: lnnncil ll Ii tent: a u-unI, nrlntly pnyublu In alliance-

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CONFEDERATION LIFE mson- ' anon. . ' L-978I

COOKS for Photograahﬁ-a 9 m l - - - -u.

CIVIC IIAXES-(lrd installment Civic taxes must be paid. by Sept. 30th to receive discount. L-182—9-'.6-0l.

ISLANDER DEAD—TI'IE

death |

Mrs. William LeBlanc, of Corcoran. aged 99 years. He was born at Baldwin's Road, P. E. I. land for 35 years W85 on the staff (it lélé Penitentiary at Dorchester.

RECEIVES CABLE — Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew. East Royalty. have received the following cable- l gram from their son, Captain iDr) John E. Andrew who was one of the Canadians on the Spitz- lbcrgen expeditlonz-England. Sept. 15th. Had most. exciting time up north. Operated in little hospital nearest North Pole Heard your

broadcast distinctly. Love. John Andrew. Personals Mr. Dan Mathesm, of Char-

lottetoivn. P. E. I., is visiting here. guest of his stster-in-law. Mrs. .5 .‘ K. Biggar.--New Glasgow Ncks. i

Mr. V. M. Kipp of Ottawa, Asso- l icizite Editor of the Ottawa Jour- ‘nzii, and Mrs_ Kipp are spending a ,tholiday on the Island. They are staying at The Charlottetown.

1vfr_ and Mrs. John Darrach of ' iQuincyi. Mass, have returned to ltiieii‘ homo after pending their {vacation visiting frl nds and rela- tives in Clyde River and vicinity.

Lieutenant G. G‘. Ferguson oi the P. E. I_ H. Black Watch left .Friday morning on return to join ihis unit after spending his fur- tlough with his parents, Mr. and i Mrs. If G. Ferguson. City.

The many friends of Robert A. I Duncan. C.N.R. Carman will be .gl1id to know he is improving after

n s recent operation in the P. E. 1 l Hospital.

Corp. A. D. Seaman. Mrs. Sea- man and son Robert left on re-i turn to Dartmouth, N. 5.. after vis- ltlllg Mrs. Seaman's parents, Ml.‘

‘and Mrs. R. A. Duncan, Grafton St.

L. C. Harrison Yates has return- ,ecl to his unit in Newfoundland l after a very pleasant furlough with his wife and two children at Souﬁh- ,1 port. He was accompanied as far as ‘ Bordon Willi his wife and twc- ‘ children.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLellan

and ML-s lmeda MacGuigan of Cinrloitctovrii. P.F..l., are visiting the caty. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MnrI/rllnn. Crescent street. Mr MacLellan is at present assistant- occountant in the Chariottetiwri branch of the Royal Bank of Can- ada. -— Sydney Post-Record.

In Memorram

MR. GEORGE WHEATLEY

The dciith occurred in the city ycstcrciny of Mr. (icorge Wlieatley in his 81st year. l-le was a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Samuel

many years had been a. resident oi

crly engaged in the meat business oi: the primircs now occupied by the Imperial service Station. He was also in his day an extensive shipper of cattle, He 2881165 to mourn a widow (nee Elsie Bow- man) and one brother Wallace uf East Royzvty.

The news of his death wlii be l(‘l\l‘Il(‘(I with regret by a wide circle of friends.

PATRIOTIC TIDE-NIB

Outfit yourself at

ions.

—-Styles For Ladies —

Greendals! smartest. most exciting. up io the minute fall fash- See our various styles in dresses smart un- trimmed coats-liixuriiiusl_v furred coals, and hats to wear with them-all prices to fit your budget.

We have the

Misses good quality wool

dresses, attractive pat-

terns, leather belts.

jeivelry embroidery sets. Prices

$4.95 o, $12.95

Women's and Misses‘ crepe

dresses —A large assort-

ment of styles, smartly

trimmed and well tailored in all fall shades

$2.49 ... $8.95

Jackets! Skirts! Find the newest fall “separates" here. Mix match them for a smart thrify wardrobe. All well tailored.

“f” ‘ ‘ _ " " “ “$4.95 “’ $7.95 Sm “““““ " "$2.29 “’ $3.95

Lavishly furred Collars of full furred sil- ver fox, squirrel, persian,

wolf sets-fine wool coats,

9.75 “’ 75.00

The practical you’ve been looking for — at one low

price — — - -

coals-

perfectly tailored

llntrimmcd fall coats —

fall coats

$16.95

I1 you are feeling in a patriotic mood the next time you step out. for o summer evening's enjoyment. try sweeping your hair upward and catch the ends securely aloft with n half-dozen red. white and blue ‘ndivldual combs. Worn with white. this would be noticeably smart. l

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Use lllnurd’; for SEIIIIS.

. FORMAL

Cold Cream.

Foundation Cream

Face Powders 1 Rouge.

Lipsticks.

Skin Freshener. I

All moderately priced at 60 cents.

Dusting P o w do": 90 cents.

JMIIESONS

DRUGSTORE

All wool sweaters —A plczisiug zissortmcnt, bright touches of embroidery, buttoned styles. Long and Bmusekumg and Shml sleewsv$1 1° 2 short to $2 Rayon crepes and satins — I I sleeves — — — — — — — - -- I I Dramatic Fat] ﬂats _ Scarves-A delightful array in crepe, chiffon and vel- Saucy turbans, profile vet —adds a smart touch of color to your fall cos-

hats, big brims, Felts,

All colors

$1.98 t. $5.50

Wrap arounds in suerlenc and

tume Prices range

_____ __ 59c ‘° $1.98

Gloves-We have a new shipment of kid, cape and doc skin gloves. The styles are attractive and prices rea-

sonable. Black, Navy, Brown, $1 to I I

White and Champagne — --

...... _ _ 39 ‘° 89

s. Styles For Men E

New Full Huts in gen- uine fur fclt- snap" brims. hound cdgcs and homhorgs all lute st popular shiitlcs.

52$)?» and $3 .95

New fall stock of wool fclis, showing iiil the newest

shades and styles. 5 Excellent value — — — — — — — — —' " 1 "95 Genuine Pony hide jackets, plaiiii colors and two tones, new popular styles in all sizes to it» 2 Reasonably priced at

Genuine sucdc iackcts in grccns and Iirouns -vcr_\ popular this season, excellent quality $1 1

Price

Lined sharkskin jackets —'I‘hc vc1‘_v popular shark

skin lined with heavy’ docskin cloth for Full wcar

colors light blue, air force and ‘i ‘$.95

Fall Shirts

New fall shirts by Brill and Forden smurf new patterns and colors also plain shades genuine Fused Collars.

$1.65

Also a complete line of lower priced shirts with fused and soft. collars in new Full patterns, All sizes

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New Fall Hats New Fall Suits

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models or two Priced from

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Pure wool English gabar- dene fall coats in raglan style with single breasted fly front military collar in popular airforcc blue, grey and fawn

$19.50

Cravzmette trench coats mili-

tary style detachable rubber

lining, very popular and

scrvicczilile for all _vc:ii' round wear.

$11 s5 $12.25

First showing of new Fall and Winter oycrcoats cx- pertly tailored in all the newest SIYIPS 11nd materials. all wool meltons. twccds and fleeces --fcaiurin_i: slit! on raglans —half belt iaclaﬂs "I'd mud “Mk 7

smart new coloring- _ up

Prices from — —- - -

Ne“. F31] stock of Dr. Smith dross oxfords. all ncw

styles in browns. 1805 "I'd blllck s w in D,EandEEyvidlhs-—- I ‘

\l<o larize stock of mens work clothes. work I100" I . , ’

etc and complete line of bo.\'S' 11ml Yllllllw clmhll“: m“

very reasonable FY1995-

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MEN'S AND BOYS‘ \\'I‘1.-\R BOOTS AND SHOES

144 GT. GEO ST.

PHONE 1500