J ULY_18_, _1947 G —

Educational. Facilities For i Prince Edward Island

The owing address

we“ $11.11.,“- q,“ w, 50m mpst serious attention.

ohm“ and Perplexlmes of our "We cannot afford to allow chil- wmauona] Fucnmcnu w“ given dren to graduate from poor ele-f n my, 18g; wee)“ annual com mentary schools, with no hopg o1. miuon of the p. a. I. Women's In- W" impmi"? Mil I war brain- ltute by Mrs. 11,11. mung o; "m8. The children on farms need ldegwg; the same additional education ea' "ma" c“; b, no doubt o! the the children living in Summerside ‘meme gnd lntgnge concern 010i‘ Charlottetown. A5 we watch the hundreds oi’ thousand; (i; camd_ Oorrsnunirstic inﬂuence spreading.

MocDONALD I ROWE WOODWORICING CO. LTD.

12111112 31/110146; .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

seems to be the most adequate. It means working together for mutual benefit. The (Jo-operative move- ment is a united effort 0:1 the part of Common people. I would sug- gest that women working in such s powerful movement for the good of all. could promote a spirit of loyalty among the members of each CO-Olleratlve to help us accomplish our purposes.

“I urge you to request the Government to take immediate which they describe as necessary, steps to put through the legislation which will enable them to make re-assessments. collect taxes. and

811111101‘. . g Pool u IIIPDIU .

“As for maintenance of this center; in a Dcminion. where the tourist trade gives the greatest annual income, actually $2,000,000. P, E. I. could very easily afford to establish a restaurant; magnetic enough to draw more tourists. The food served should be representat- ive. of the resources of this pro- vince. taking advantage oi serving for example. sea food in the most delicious manner.

“The dishes might bear the em-

blem of Prince Edward Liana. The]

the good will of our tourists.

"In I Wrist. no longer small,

there can be no isolation of any kind. Every Mother, teacher, and minister 1r Wntly responsible for the kind of children We mould. "Where there is no vision, the people shall perish. "Let it. be said of the Institutes represented here ttday, that w; shall lead tho people to a truly more Christiar life by giving them a new vsion. "It is every mother's opportunity ‘to offer abundant living to her children] if she will express her will gnj gagrlflt‘? to make the com munity in which she live,- a batter

PAGE ELEVEN

were? your milk, QY/y, and. .. (Ilsrieiiés

bu women in iiiie Brave problems wme ‘T’ u‘ rmiunber m“ "my B install the high schools in the pl ce for he: havi g bee there."

Ind oompiexit-ies which beset Can- short time ago we were willing to MATERiAl-S districts they have chosen. Your curtains and ‘the whole interior a n n ‘mam "u," Qm m“ me “.1 the]; hming upon died for democracy. we ought; to "m" 3“ representatives t0 the Legislature should distinctly (ihﬂfl-Ci-Qr‘ I I I

hum”, whﬁt are "me o; theseibG continually proclaiming the have two ears to public opinion. 1m the beauty and freshness of‘ 4 Mﬂr”./£M‘am _§ oanplqxltle‘ “may. egg,“ u, a" powers of this belief. Our prov- Aanln. I urse you to have the Clllhdtl’! sea front. i , " Q \\ across the Dominion? ~ ince needs more than envtrﬂng courage to synced ihil Wiiiinlnelsi n _ . ”ﬂVO0I'lJ'I'€0// '

. . r n50 m“). people are content else-uiaiy. In a democracy, the to accept the chanBes now. Lsitichth“ '°-i““‘;““t' but ‘id-lac; I 4.. ’ with what tney term "A 501,001 education progress is the concern‘ “Mb n I en o e siuden residence cou. mmeﬁivn. b, h. I - s not enough to voteb sh in; . ~

‘Oirlgbycﬁllglsifllbl-Yhzaay! illillfevliryglxtlg-e gehmocl-‘g; m this-dull’: ‘llieliigrltcoltlzfagtollebuzhlldrg: "m “ttend m’ mmiimiwn “i5 3 Wliereeelllfll stlilderlill crlllliiiistuxtllill.

m, gecand world war. 1t r-guld us; "How can we be sure that we mu‘ ‘m w‘ "his l° d° “m” m lilfventrifll Tnwethlgustlalrliale mead lulled?“ expeﬂence m hum mi M ' ' ' '

s. won by the Old methods. 1t "9 preparing -for the future, which "ﬂlmnﬂbilitv permeates this conuzﬂlm m, the: zfnﬂwlgit Qrrmgcs. for eita-mple, ‘such as‘ llslc Xﬂﬂllﬂatmns ~ ~ cs-w ‘i I. meant that everyone took upon a 15 unknown to us? w)“; are mm, whole gathering. Carelessness and K e ‘in: n supervised assistance in hie izmyir: - ~ _. w! my a m Eli M a a m m . burden Our social problem a ‘of the Problems which effe~t us indifference qt any one commun- Wild” which M“ i 4m“ 55"‘ "Wfinﬁi and Preparation of the

I S lolliliarticularly in this province?‘ ily tctwﬁrd! the changes which m5 °n u" 3°m°iil° '- ihe kinii food. Experience in business mar-i _' ‘,

mglellﬂgoblvtelg Jlieiridil“; and "Most localities have never un- "m" “m9 '° m“ wh°i° “will” gytatfhﬁgbm; it‘: Zgﬁnglhlll ligament’ “more problems of upﬂ uonwnw relations entangle us. limrken my steps to Prevent the i‘ 1mm" ‘u m‘ “him” a‘ " facilities which make our homes keep’ repair and mines‘ social The increasing perploxity o1 needless spreading of contagious “will! dilldyﬂnilce- balm‘ t ‘he ism u mm cum“ reimi-im °°liid he "udiw- Meami modern life rﬂqillres v/der anddisesses. Every community. also "In a. democracy, no “ what As .,§°.§e,. we “and take p,,’§1"’i‘“°,““ ‘linens a“ learning deeper preparation. It is no longgr has children who need special at- ps-rtv is in power. the Government?“ the wide’, world __ Outside our m m “k. ‘m? a" t“ ﬂame“ a h gdeqlltlte l-O equip your children tenLion. Delinquent or physicaliy- i: the symbol of Whether the peo- ymme. t. m m... W, education... i°“"““¢ {lmeetw “Ft’i"°°-”‘f vision of Lyell Gustln or the Tor-Eloise Irvine. honors; J“*’7“' Nﬁﬁi- siiiriry- Campbell, first class non. with knowledge from a "school handicapped children, under prop- pie are fine. noble. or have ideals facility" keep “pymdate with the“'vh° Tﬁsll; Ya” sliligltygi‘? omepeopre onto Conservatory. is, honors. ors; Rcbcrm. Sutherland, honors. good enough for my father." The er educational fscditles could be for their feilowmen everywhere. rapidly Chang“; mes‘ y. 15 “me d val 1 ‘tin ” wet’ I 311v,“ e' Grade IV - sheila MCGinnis, Junior Thp-Qfy _. Jean McLeod, old comfortable life with it‘ 1m. taught to lead satisfying and help-flour representatives to the Legis- rm. a womm. to b. on m, school .e Olin! l. p0 s o ‘Mi Pllno first class honors; Mary Leah firs; ch55 mnm-g- Betty 5mm, Piicil belief m“ eviirymi"! “W15 mi “"5" mm" ha" w” u" m public ‘m’ Board I ‘“ 5°C “i “i” "°'““"' Doyle. honor... first class honors l I be better and better as life went “Prince Edward Island h!!! W01! inlﬂn. As Ohllsi-han women, let us ' “All ihe while the students are Grade IX - Leah ccmeau. first Grade III — Norma 1E8" Gill’. —-i-'——_ on has vanished. for itself a. terrifying record 0i! have the courage to Spread this "This brings me to my solution living in a homelilte environmvnt: class honors; Hilda Pickard. hon- honors; Adel» Kziys, honors. N013“; pguyqpm; “Many women are dolug care- T-B. and infantile perliyﬂs. Th0" Willingness to accept the changes number six. Because so many ctiwhere special voluntar duties in ors. Grade II — Vcrri Hynes, first ...__

McDonald and Hilda. Pickard.

The following music students o! Dmilifi. h0ii0r5- Scnio: Theory - Bethany Mes

Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte." Grade V - Gueiyric Craig. firstl town, successfully passed the u. class honors; Faustino Conroyg-gonajd, firs; c1355 honors; Ma“, “I simulations held at the Academy first class honors; ilervtlly Dewiflieen Blnlzc, first dall hmiors; Bill-r "eyi on June 5 and 6 under the Sllplrc-ZIOHOTS; Irhricn Hynes. hands; ‘bum Walsh, first class honors;

LARGER THAN U-B.

. i 1 , . . Tlllhatftldlliganlfldoltdyincglgnllpl on glam étttlgnnrilraélmlgc-leixool?“ that wgsgcvevillbegtiy thgugiggrirli cg‘: our students require living guartors‘. ithe resttauranitbmfghf d Yiqp tswgry. Grade VIII - Bethany McDan-‘class honors; Bitty Lou Doyle. The city of Baltimore is named 31ml" d the e B30 DPO- h” _ yd m Tomas?“ A bf Pﬂna Ed in larger centers when t ey at. or par of .elr o gag. _ en aid, uirst class honors; M. Mo- first c1855 hﬁnﬂrs; Eugene Wynne. after Lord Baltmnre win. orig}... 0n U1 P!‘ servn on of many u". 0 t-‘y P I mun ers of nee ward tend high school. a housing com- tmry 18MB schoo, such a irainin; Quald, first class honors; Shirley first class honors; Jtﬂllfl! Tani". rvﬂlly received the arant of land form opinions. forward resolutions," "If W6 Plan "fivllﬁiy 101‘ "ilﬂdynﬂﬂit! 10MB in the life 0f your iish a. student center. It is a con-‘Sliirﬂtionﬁi; either ln the establish-V Grade VII - Roberta Suther-ifirst class honors; Jcnnlf; McDon»' we petition councils and legirla- children reEfirdiﬂs the hi8 171111185 1°¢Ii Oolfimllﬂiiy to help us put our sequent disadvantage to be faced int; of homes of their own. oriland and Barbara Walsh, laid. honors. E" M110“! WIY W!‘ PT°!°lJ-\1d ¢0nVi¢-‘°i°'-hi'"€- V" "m" 11°‘ 3°73?‘ 1m" Where" in the impressionable yew! 196i- wilid be a worthwhile endeav- first class honors; Florence Calla-‘flrst class honors; Maureria Hen- gloi-ig may bring about our desiresﬂquariers for them when they are OQ-OpQI-lﬂqn i ma.‘ ‘ modern. tnth ea regards designlstittlte of this Pmviiice: "1115 renqlieod. first class honors; Betty Campbell, honors. largest in the world. is 70,000,000 Iilllll toullillltee: tlllruworlldlzl lilhceyclliliscllzles-y u proud of what you have uclalﬂlmalll the solution. w our ed‘ and eqmpmem m an alum“, daring a uempndou‘ sank" t“ ‘he Smith’ fir“ “"58 iwiwrﬁi Ehiriﬁ! Tilwry acres. three times that If the Un- O done for these children to make Mm Then A Form their school life better? mini-ovo- “Democracy is more than a formlthe common will. It is the moral If Bovernment. 1t is an ideal or at- duty of people » to express their litude of mind which rises in thewirlls regarding schools. How can I has a fundamental interest ihlperplexlties of our educational fac- iducation. Are the ideals of Ollﬂﬂitles? ntic, or are they favouring a fewi Antiqustcd ‘h: Dyltesn of the oiiildren of the weil-to-do. uis city? What lbout- the children mind you that. the present system - “ ' ' . . ' _ m farms? ' of taxation is antiquated and in- - a » ' _ - ' reform is that, when we talk ofGovemsnentﬂs program of tax re- v equal opportunities for all (a per- vision, if we hvpe to keep P!" fectly sound idea). half of us mean'wlth the Government's program of only absurd but the seed m! lm-ipace with the educational develop- rnense disappointment and We-Stdumentl in the rest of Osnada. Sure transform a collie into a grey- Prince Edward Island that Jless hound. We are turning hordes of money is spent on ihe development dtdly useful as first-rate bricklay- stock or on your Own Sliﬂliﬂ 5°!" In and hoizsemaids into third net? The Canada Year Book shows im-sity students. each child. “Ediwﬂiivn Wiiilh d"! 11°! 4°’ "As a second solution. may I of- velon the rowers of iii/ins in Iwieiici- this suggestion. Some of tiic h be trained 1w Pmiimi useful-public school activities have been ness. but that does not mean de- "mm 0g “minim, g0 educatg at in! and culture in order ti!" better methods, and principals eg- they acquire the habits of wage- "Too many tend to scorn and raise their hands at a little PIEC- ldly by fireside! We cannot do this for long. The truth of the situa- tion is that we have allowed our- Our Responsibility “A iuly dtsnocraile Society will ind will not leave to chance the lducating of our yWYIK NOD19; ung men and women. whose lives me a failure. Salon people build orators of some othenunreliable lorm or! government. There is the nenace that some disguised “ism” nr. with the aim of securing Coin- hunistic domination of the world. 5 on n0w_ such a threat to the

human life i-n an-atomic world. we healthy children’! Island Institutes. you can be a mittee should be set up to esfulx‘ should prove, both helpful and ir.- Glover, honors. first class honors; Wanda BETISOTLiUpOII which it stands, tures and trust that in some mlr- of lite; their health. education. and principles into practice. wi-th the problem of “living any-ifollowing a profession. Such a pro-i Grade v1 _ iviaureun Blake; Grade I - Barbara McQuzxid, of adolescence. Housing should beiﬁll-l‘ supervised by the Women's In-Ighan, first class honors; Jean Mc- neasey. first class honors: Silvio The irrigated area of “Our dreams must lead to deeds/away from home attending high problem. cooperation lstudents and to Canada, obtaining Campbell, lwnors; Helen P. life-l History of Music I1’! - Bethany lied States. ivhieib democracy can be practlsedlplannecl and the work you have . - , , _ _ _ . . _ , , _ w ' ~ —~ e- ments in schools have to rise in. thoughts of fcee peopie- Thﬂreivrenwe solve all these problems and idueatlonal program truly demo-i _ folk? , or the children who live in “As the first solution. may I re- i ‘ . - “One difficulty about democratic adequate. and we must accept the equal results for I111. which is nottax revision. if we hope to keep No training in the world eerily you do not wish it said of boys and girls. who would be splen- or our children. than on the farm rate teachers and fourth rate un- mat very nttle money is spent on relations is not education. We need be“ prgcucal 5......" mm“; in WM"! ti" WW8 0! m"! he'll!“ public opinion. Our teachers want. coming. tical reconstruction. Too inany sit selves to drift along. ital an inescapable responsibility hus burning‘ out incompetent E a. resentment, and are easy prey will gain control. The third world peace of even Canada demands our

i-tate for them. but the changes are only affected when a Parents’ As- sociation or some organisation such as this. develops the public mind and when aroused public 0P- inlon insists on better thlnB-‘h

"We come now tn the third sol- utlon. changes in our schools will not come until the home, the com- munity and the Province recognise that children go to school to learn to live. In the district I represent. we hgve been benefitting through the medium of the National Film Board. Our Library Committee co- operating with the Women's ln- stitutes has systematically organ- ized school districts to meet no?» just in the same cenre continually but arranging that this public ed- ucation feature be shown at a dif- ferent school location each month. In this way, we have tried to break down those limited hOIW-‘h! 01 W! parents. The children have. greatly hennflttied by visual lesson-s in geogrgphy, history, nature study and sociology. May 1 recommend

Qldevtned design under I normal load of Ive average people. Note lie sidewall ﬂexing a a - Wlilsls causes Ivlellen heal, sidewall-Insults Ind blow-outs.

‘g? rs.’- Oider head designs an The NEW l. F. Goodrich _ surved—only pert ol the tread design ls FLAT . . a lvead Is In contact with road-level. The entire the nod. This design width 0t the head gripe Ilmltslise gripping pawns the reed. TIM Ileana 0| your llres. Iflllll‘ solely-and belies wernl

NIW I. F. Oeolslch tin under a similar Iced. The FLAT lleael dill stronger sidewalls re- duce lining . . . give

NEW B. F. Goodrich Flat Tread has ironies reed- Irlppllll area. You step luster. . .vltih your cl under better control!

Older med design with llmlied reed contact width.

"etch l completely new and dwerent tire. It’s made of a new typo of rubber! developed by B. F. Goodrich. It’s designed differently! Engineered differently!

B.F. G00

FIRST m viziuaisiza

the National Film Board's lentil-TBS to help your community visualize vrider horizons. We must lvrvlfiiiﬂ educational advantsses the! B"!

Built differently! . L Z all to give you the longest mileage and greatest performance on the road today. - our children the opportunity to Look at that newly-designed, massive tread. Il’s ﬂat; Hugs the road; Gives study further than the r igﬁlg you faster, surer stops and starts! ,_. ,, gitﬁéagzkiegileisofiiufug m, and t _ Look at the newly-engineered, mighty-muscled tire body; It’s made 35% build new and lglreagr $120“; stronger! New, stronger cords-and more of them-give it extra stamina. The a: laoysewargdorgii‘ in"; M, going brand-new shape and design further reduce road ﬂexing. Result-cooler running,‘ p, be port of that worlg. ‘lgieye ﬂirt! longer mileage, and greater safety. $5181.31. ha, 21:9 olllilt wthoey sire fit: This great NEW B. F. Goodrich Tire has PROVED itself in more than MHTEUUN to do a good lob. miles of bruising road tests. At high speeds-under conditions your tires will . - to," never have to withstand-it outworc the best pro-war tires with ease. It’s the loss est mlinnal H sh 8 mileage tire ever built by B. F. Goodrich! THIS is the tire you want for post-war motoring. The NEW B. F. Goodrich Tire will give you brand-new wear and performance. It’s road-eager and quiet as you: shadow. See your local B. F. Goodrich dealer . . . ask for this great NEW tire, TODAY.

or: - A.‘ gggws

"For the fourth solution: states- men are constantly rsmindln! "-9 iiint the future welfare of ‘he world depend, upon small groups in iorilal communities the "vorld ovezmwmi: are learning to think and ‘ _ gather. l urge w! wwllii‘ “ltmtefn I! getherness on behalf 24in" to an

VENETIMI MINDS Z§§m§lf'“§“'u.liii1§ {immunity ~1-

5 “liter . . . 1/; the weight of ordi- ‘mi’ blinds because it's made of a

' lshrs slﬂnslnhrissletenetv on’ lunsedu, Rubber r , lllntdl hbbn Indium, and lenses! Y-I

. is... __. B. I‘. Goodrich Batteries

For rxlra stamina, dependability and in" life-choose a n. r. Goodrich Ilsslrrpl I-Ivs-ry model is anperecharged

. c over-capacity r - . [sacked will ragged power s» snarl today's heavy needs. Your local II. F. Goodrich dealer lsal Ibo right bsilery for you ﬁr» track. he. tractor or radio. See hlisa lodsyl

lollllnder the auSPiCN °4 ti" w°m' "Rial ﬂexible aluminum alloy. enie Institutes. a weli-org-arzied‘ fl Lowlirr . . . Flexsluin’: sstin- cemPliB" l“ m6 esmblifntllen (‘col- ‘mmh Plastic ﬁnish blends withevery a Regional i-usn B¢h°°1 ‘f: P 4m 0mg" m“; mum“ (mm the distr t s .

~ alley, which met ~ .0 Bninio Chnmlts ILlXlblLiTY roundi118 TyM Kn ‘he Oman‘ o‘

H clesniﬂs so simhly and quid. in coltiefm" we r mucuﬂom '.'...F;:.:,'.'.,';';:,'.t.~.-.;,;',::;.'i":,,i: .~“i‘f...°°.ilii"“i°iiinv-iv= d-rngp -———-——-———— - - - e r—— t . ' - . - t ty-iwo - 33:3 chill: o: peel, resists weather igllzztielgggivswg: nrfesppaQl on be- _ 1° Cuuonuilla-Ja Io ﬁt wisdom u. half ‘of six hundred ‘n4 16:22; "iii- Br your measurements in to- iivo students. one hundred o t . . _ I i _ . '

ti? =i.-::.'":.::'.-.*:."r::' :21: a cits; ‘chlridbeen

w . siviis ARSEIIAIILT 2,; waitmlgyiyaui.

m em m. .,_ W m riioiis mi "W" "'" ‘“‘“ “ ‘i i‘

to ms and invited me to w"! i. [Otﬁ I IOGCPlMs m‘ ~'“““ l

lg‘: Pi ain't cost will surprise

Dealer

. 219 tit. Geo. St. Phone 2164 208-212 Gt. Geo. St.