‘ Jdontinued from page 1o) i,""""’ so from its social and ethical im- portance to the whole community 1 thinkthschange wouldlisasnovo m the right direction. The consblnv scion of Minister of Education and _yublic Hdtlth is. I think, a good one. Those dspsr-‘snenie armvsryclose- 1y. united. The time to establish the health or‘ our people is when they: are young; a little teaol" then will mass a great differeneeiftlsiuk the suggestion is an excellent one. end I approve aisoof the "further sug- gestion of appointing a Board of Ed- ucation that. will removsthe mat- tsrgas fsr as possible-from ‘politics. ‘rhe question of consolidation, which the Commission dealt with in its re- port is s very difficult one. ‘lhiszwss s matter that, was very fully. deslt with in the report ‘of the foriner com- midon in 1900; I think you will find they went into it in very much detail. The great dlffieulty—- and I think my hon. friend realizes it,—is to persuade the people of the bene- fit od consolidations. We attempted on several occasions to carry out cen- solldatisus of some of the malls:- acbcols, and that wss the invariable difficulty we en" mwerod. The people of this Province have s greet loy- alty to their own country schools. the school of their settlement, which their fathers attended before them: and they will not lightly give them up. Bo that a great deal of missionary work. so to speak, is nscusary before we can attain gay ggsstdegres of ,_ consolidation. so least. that is my ’ opinion.

School Inspectors‘ Opportunity We have a number of sdlool in- spectors, and I ‘think theseoff-ioials could perfermunuch heavier’ duties than they perform at the. Ipresent time. Tho! linsitthsir dutyJ-lmost to the technical Jxaminsticn ‘of sclwols. I vwid suggest _thar. they could perform a valuable service as to carry out thissnait- tenor consolidation-hits inspector Wish every lchool in his diafiidctn -Heahouldl0atoitt.hltltian0t only the pupils but the ratepayers of the community that he meefa; and ithhoiudpa his endeavor es put them more ciiuely in touch with their sohoolttnclser. At the same tiuams could point out, as per-naps‘ nobody else could do. the importance of the broader vision in education gener- ‘ny. . i ' , -

. . . _ Text Books "With regard go int-hooks. that was a matier that the late Government dealt‘ _with.“We'-ondoavnrs4~te bring about ‘uniformity of scisool books in the Maritime Provinces. and I am very also to see that um». has beqnjoilow- “iwandt-hetwvm set-tissue!- foﬁnity. I do hot iihink. however. that we sinsuld stop then. The greasdif- ifimiltyioday is the 1110c .01 school books. ‘naeyem still too high-to suit ehspodrsts of ins ordinary-person. "Ifvwhatwe have dons intbsaleri- tirne Provinces could be extended all oysa-Csnsdmsndifwohaduraifor- nut-y in every Province. there is not any reason why we sisouldnot ex- pect s substantial reduction in wieas a1 well. And affer- sll. the patriotism wowautieteachiucanadslsuots provincial patriotism.‘ We have had toouauQofthatintbepesi-Wevvsnt to, geiths oosunaon Oeiradian view. point and. inculcate that in. our Iﬂlwhi Ill Ill we m uniformity»! tsxtbookslbsiloveiewillgoaleng way towards that end. (Applause). Perhaps at the next Inter-provin- clal Confcenoe this matter migm be taken upﬂsatissuswayliywbiobws can lends tbs cost. If we bsdyue establishment where the school-beaks were ﬂuted, the output would be so mush greater that there would Ill-- -turally‘boslqsoningofthacalt.ald parents tborooghout cams would reap the benefit. - . - ' ~ .1 Governments Impossibility." I Ian ouiie in svmwioyiih "i! suggestions that are made» in the lducational Commission's raportzybut. sm- in. tint doaiuot "rolled-this Government sf ifs» rospsadbility: and taro w. find some; being dens. Accuse- ysas- is solos by eodenqihsr cocci-wen; 6r "the maethigbf-tleis na- risisuos. rvsoooliiilitri il sued en to insfuturv. ~.- - ieisuuarrEaoanus-usst. - IIIWAIW: ~Well. f “lsnhlelingfrolo tbs-lumbar r

s.~

rs‘. fsre

' .e..5e....s........»ee

friend hadauy announcement efl pclicy in-tleil maul. the proper time to seeks it was when be was maaill blajndgit lpaooll. wanes-scum.- lie frightened, oriyltbecauo lashes not. made up his mind. that be should put it off from day. to day? (Ap- plause) uowsfver. we shell b0 quite hear it, even at "the ieetnllnllfb M thelest hour-mi. . _ ,

A Government policy is suggested bytlllﬂ Commission 3o! raising money for educational MimosssﬂI-sm not‘ going to say anything’ about that. 1c getivery close w uie policy em. was outlined in the platform of the we- senti m. Arsenault. mo. he; wee mm Minlsier- of Willis YIWIUN. namely‘. a specie! in: for education. It~is true he-sividod-itinip 11nd and pobptax; and fsssume this is a spe- -¢;,|,1 tax, pﬂrlﬂlli6d.(0i"O_dllfIltl;Kl. However, that is e more detail. The ideawthe same as the WMWIHW pone, of 151a. elm-ole. Premier Arsenault was defeated.

' Bubsid, Briefs

_ We. Mussel, the. Qlllﬂmljﬁf w! subsidy claims during the debate on the Draft ‘Addressf and fhelesderiol eheﬂovoinment, in his Budoot mesh husssidnothing new. sothstilim is very. little wand-is um. resusci- But ws have this seriom‘ mituation. that our expenditures are inersaeills’ year uffsr year and tbs debt is rolling

hywsugveucwpssssdfhstwosud

s half suilllonjnsltﬂn our, WW1!" cial" debt: it is sccuunulli-lw m0" rapidly as the ‘years go by. And in the meantime we have this dilly-dal- mss wm» were.» .9'.==..°"'.",".".*'.' proper source of (IP91! l" 1'1"!“ 535ml], cupelaiausfcr increased sub- aiby at Ottawa-n, _ g . _

losers-Qwer- surprised at my hm- friend last nishtk-in WWII!!!‘ W panwhiot on our areas, claims pre- pssee-cy-tne Minister or seriousn- and that-we so this side "of theJiouse disagreed anthdiw clafmsasseerorth-wenevsrsewthe peusphletuntllitvvaetsbledfntbe iiouschobddy on this sidaovsr db- eTussoditrsodIwsntiotellrayhoo- oases u.» pee-essays have _as met a. knowledge of the subiaoifaailse baa. and we srs illt as anxious to ass tho Province benefit; we disput- ‘ingtlsovalila olduroh-iﬂl- um. sis-crime» was that while my hon. friend was sway-in M- tawa. presenting. ovur, . claiom, t!!! muster, of Agriculture should cones out with jthis pamphlet. which do}! oenauy ac so witivtIhetu-ief filed by is the strange rss-

» s... ofvthosituation. 1 wlllhek

to ricalturs gets‘ _ sans subject. for. wlut ssdsouvuo also

men hurl been pplllisliﬂdyil iha "o; riot of Ian. 2i. be did not know

rspeetedtbsguestloo. and hsaaiaua use asses u» tlisputy meter. sud the LDoputy .Mh|llﬂ'| ills! .nld be didn't know. I 5 aou. ma. ms; Hs-aaid h.e_}didn’t understand the question , -' ‘ ‘HON-JG. LEA: "The osesilql "Fl plain enough. It asked to have tabled use referred to in the‘ Pa- rlot of Ian. £110“. pill i. as havill been‘ recently published by the PN- vloelsl Government As s matters! feet. friend IONIiOd if) have nmkngwhdgs of it, at,all when the question cams up I bed is bring that rueess isaaszer into the" lens end road it. ‘rbss we got the ‘pamphlet; But what w-ssmewrwlo of itmnyIalf Wealtfsrelreuiatiol aaraug the people? Arowrgelagie

- have uaeuabala of every ‘community is

ibarravlpse sells.» h. "its", Ill presenting our eleins. I do not sup- ‘llnistlr of Akﬂwlt-IIN WI thought of ruins it .at onews. and! dofftknow whethertire leader of the Government did-er not. As f said be- rera, '1 finding, fault with thsrnerihoftiubrief: lesnnotdil; curing thlt at all; m. us, whole

Isauanfto ihb ueasrei. so! ilnzlalk altar ear atelier-wills sssasa Visaslisssqi- ...i ~ 4 l . ifs rufsassasse t. . i. - s- w.

' Oﬂbriﬁilii "r ...

.~. . woe-s v...._.....

rsssmuqseestmsesv sly r ,;

raidtbasperhapavvsarsnotssfur ahead, that abh thing has been burl- adibeoausenoueefuscen aeeauy good reason why this matter should have-been referred u. the Dominion noses o! audit at all. The leader of the Government "Dolled again that‘ this Aisdit Board was appointed; to consider this quution. This u a mis- leading‘ statement. As I understand it. our claims were-simply referred. to the Board or Audit for considers tion and checking. The Board was not appointed for that purpose; it is a standing irlstitution and it was sopcmeea several years ago. ’ if! h_sve_ s__l_iitle suspiclonn-perhsps I.‘e.m wrongu-es ioiust how this matter came to he refer-red to ‘the Iaudit nears. 111s leeder or the Go- vernment, as Iweilrnuw, .went up to Cttawsvetraiime when the Minis- ters were very busy preparing for the Parliamentary sexton.‘ They had a number o! large, “ ‘ questions io consider, when suddenly they found the Prime Minister of Prince Edward Island among them; and, naturally.

. he was very insistent. because he had

placed reference to this matter in the SpOOOh from the Throne for the past two years. and the peoplcwc-rede- mending that some action be taken. it can very well imagine the conver- sstionj-sqtween the Cabinet Ministers when the Prime Minister announced that Mr. Saunders. the Premier of Prince Edward Island, had arrived. He would say. "I don't know what on ssrthwvssregoingtodowithhim. has!!! thsthll novels are after him: he isgveryshon, of. revenue, and he is not uniting‘ any headway. He made pmmisuget the lest session qfiths House‘. and lfwedc not do smoothing for him he cannot meet thslﬂouss this year. 1n feet. he does not know what io do." . f‘Weli,‘f some other member 0f the Cabinet "would say. "we. can't be bothaod with him new; we are foo busy.‘ your Hriisinent upon us. You hail better. send hinrhome." “f-Ovh," the Prime lvﬂinister would reply, "but he says n. can't go book. wssviilloso politically if we don't do something for him." "Vary well," says w. Dunning, the nopliinanco Minister; "I will solve that difficulty. I [have got. the very

cf experts. We hsvs s' standing Audit Beard in connection with the Finance Department; will-callitbls Board a of experts and puss the matter over to them. That ‘willsstisfy blrn ‘and be will gfahome.“ > Bui._imfvrtunateL1. when my hon. friend returned home and gave out that interview. which vvss published in thefPsiusiot. he seems to have got badly mines! up, and it appeared in loch a. ‘way that everybody gee into isoublenieossaeic turnedoutfobo absolutely incorrect. (laughter).

'Il(llll‘l_ilitﬂﬂqtllﬂtlﬂﬁhﬂid(ﬂ- dsripapsr this year. asking for the cccrqcodehce vvithrogerdrto these olalmlVI-Iid I got thalamus‘ answer. me it washer, in the plastic interest to table thll infcrrnaiionh-lls has not fold I why thvcorrsspondsuce be- fqeeersrmssusns tlselilinistan ofthe Federal Govarninsnt on‘ tbs question aubﬂdy should not be Iiuade pubilctl-Iefnok the is to had us inane ,of itu-just what he

wasnat a tisfactory snswarto the question. ‘Ib his snswerthls year he addeds ridtfnthat if‘! were to l0 office or some-ether pisee he would let‘ me see it. privately. I want to say, Mr. Speaker. that I do not want to ass any information that it fs not proper is give to the ‘people orshii Province. l! it is too secret to boahowitotllapubliititistooseeret to snow toll. (Awhile). I_do think it wouldsnlightsn me very muolhinanycaeawadonotask questions to satisfy our own curiosity. Prom the Prime idinister down. we ere ohly tlfassrvsntsol tlimpublic and of our eosuiltuaasslea. What we are de- ing is get-ting ‘the information for the people. whose business we are transacting? It was for that purpose that wqpul those quail-loosen tbs order III". audit k nmanavver-to say that vragean be liven the infor- msdorriu secret.

as; hon. friend said that one of the nsulgsof ‘the 1m Conference yes settlement with the ‘Western "his settle- oieutwiih the Western Provinces, in. epsehsr. out. in the wayaswis‘ by‘ lsu- slor Hughes» by a Commission, of

» whieirJudgs ‘run-goon. of neskeiohe-

watwl itwas on uses- iettiussot was’ fined.

‘ -1-=-~e- i He!“ h Mei-i“

wastes-essences _. ..

thing. 3e says he wants s-oommittee .

fsltfllke’ reading himself-u our that _

dllvtth basisof

397W! -

:.!.u.2.tr;1.f."" ,

esuss cl ens manner in which the Government is expending the revenues: lnd_-_the seurea from which wosbould got additional revenue ls apparently being neglected. My hen friend willnottskemintohislconfid- once; hewillnotshowissanywnitim evidence of his endeavor. He ielis us certain stories but what do they s- mount to? Converse“ -' with this man and that man; What Premier Gardiner said. whatotherdﬂeinlers ssld. and so forth. And whet users does it amount to thani ','symlilthy'f" We got sympathy and more than sympathy before my hon. friend ever took office; we got s. tangible resol- ustipn passed at the Inter-provincial Conference 011920 before the Dunc- an Commissiouwss sppoinied, _rec- ommchding that the Maritime Prov- inces get, special consideration and specisi assistance. But that did not get us very fer. We got something more at that time; we got sn increase o! $40,000 a. year in lieu of railway taxation. My hon. friend says that we should get no credit for that it- em, that it should not be included in our accounts st ell, although I have tabled the correspondence, and it is on record. I supposethe original sor- respondence is still in his office, showing that I was responsible for having that Inter-provincial Confer- ence called. that I specially’ ‘Pbmmun- lcnied with Mr. Raoul o. N. meta...- sel asking him to attend and that he accepted the suggestion. 1t was in pm-suance of Mr. Raoul! atienanco at that meeting and the represen- tations and negotiations that were carried out that we received this s- mcunt. It is perfectly true ‘that I did not originate the claim; I have never coniended that I did: But the finsl adjustment that was necessary was made at that Conference and we got, the money and got s very gen- erous share of it. Weopeued the doorformyhonfrlendforfurthsr increase in revenue, and that floor remains open iodsy.

I went to tell my hon. friend that if he gels a final settlement of our

eldlidymlsiml More the next ses- sion of,this legislatures-s. he in- timatedthst no expected in do. he will be snore fortunate than I expect hewillbs; because. aaInidbefm-envs shall hsvsto get further Dominion legislation and that will not come until after the next session of Par- liament. ' c

Ithinkthat. 1 have dealt with all the different parts of public service ssthey ID1262101115.; I have only this to say in closing, that the out- INK ‘as rrsaecass in the Budget

M70001!» is extremely disappointing. It

rloeu-notglvo satisfaction to me: it ‘local-not give satisfaction to this Housersodl am quite-sure it does not givrntiafaeﬂoarto the People of this Province. “(Mud Applause.)

EASTERN NEWS

wssinﬂourisonrrlday.

Ml‘ will}?! I ‘Flinn. insurance ABent of Charlottetown. was here last week on buslnem.

‘moves Jecetvi-Lv broke ma. the museum of relics of the Isis Earl Kitchener at his former residence at Canterbury, lmgiand, and took valuable

In. the historical G at the Wedgewood bicentenary celebrations

at Stoke-upon-‘Ibunt, England, Lady _

Cynthia Mosley. s Member of Parli- ment. will portray the Goddess o! m.

Baron Togo, an official of s. Jap- anese radio cmnlﬂﬂl’. recently de- ' clsred that very soon nommemloi muslin! will be transmitted from ‘Tokyo to London in only» a few inm- uics.

Mrliobsrt Bsvillsof Armandsle WQJIVHMIWOIIIWWBMIHIBBQ}

Mr-Jarnes MacDonald Rollo Bay was in Bouris on Saturday.

M15 Adele MacNutt of Charlotte-

town spent the week end in Bouris, gim at the ‘home other friend Mil-u Iouise Cox.

lottetown recently.

M: A. D. Maclisohern of Camp- bells Cove Ipent Saturday in BOuris mus-hing to his home the some night.

Mr and. Mrs Lorne Keays. Har- mony. were visitors here lately.

Mr John Cameron who resides with his daughter Mrs A. C. Cox celebrated ihls 90th birthday last week Mr Cameron was the recip- ientof numerous oongrstulstioxis endhis many Burris friends wish him the best of health and happin- em as another- decode of life com- mencee.

The Iflorsdyke Lumber Mills and the Creamer Mills are propsrlnl 1'01‘ s busy summer and by the amount of lumber accumulating we predict c. record yea/r for this important in- dustry in our town.

Mr Ernest German of Armsdsle paid c. Welt to Souris on the 7th.

Messers Freeman Moose)’ and Neal Doucette of C ‘lls Cove were passengers on the Emmi frﬂm Elmira on Monday.

Mir and Mrs Hamid Crouoher oi seuris left Monday moral!!! for Murray River, to attend the funeral of Mrs Crouohers father the lnie M..- Hsyier who died suddenly on Pridsy evening last.

m- Ted Ellis manager ,0! Central Creamer-is Souris spent the week and in Charlottetown and vicinity visiting friends.

Mr William Hennessy construction supervisor of the new Si. son's Church. was in-th City over the week end returning to Souris Mon-

day.

wva. o. Maclean was in Char:

and Found W

ssteamerceisidbeeeendiletinctl, cnherwaydcwnthetlulf.

Charlottetown. G

ST MARY'S CONVENT SDI-IBIS

March

Grads X-l Mary Welsh zl-lelen Meteor: 3 Hilda. Mclellsn, Imotta McRae.

Grade IX-J Genevieve Pequot 2 Olive Peters 3 Mary Foshsn

Grade VHL-l Helen Byrne 2 Vir- ginia. McDonald 3 Adele McLean Grade VII-l Helen Mullally 2 Evelyn Cairns 3 Marjorie Paouet Grade VI-l L. Roop E. Pool N. McDonald

Grade V-l. Adele McDonald 2 Julia Sweeney, 3 Eleanor Lavle. Grade IV—1 Alice Byme 2 Amy i/ialono 3 Catherine Ghe-verle Gmde HI-—1 Agtiita. Perry 3 Mary MCKQB-Tmy Mid Margaret Pequot 3 Rita. O'Donnell

Grsdra 11-1 Margaret Massey 2 Helen Cairns 3 Mary Ella Cairns Grade I-l Joyce Buffett 2 Morg- erot Bearnish 3 Nora. McLean and Mary Whitty

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

Honor Bell for the month of March

Grade IX-l Lorne MscKey Grade VIII-l Mattie Constable 2 Innis. MscEwen

Grade VII-l Margaret Ramsay il Francis Wullanrs 3 Aubrey round ~i Elva MuAlllsizr

Grade V-1. ‘Ihorley Burgoyne 2 Lloyd Ramsay 3 Vesta. Burgoyne Grade IV-l Borden MscAllisier 2 Stanford Carr Grade III-l. Hazel Curr

Bloyce Dunning 2

Grade II_1 Do-ris Bxnitsin 2 m:- lnm Currie Grade I-1 Annie Corr

'I‘hevice has completely left Bmiris Harbour and Vicinity and on the 5th

Messrs Wards, Piasierers, who are working at the new R. C. Clhurdis spem Bimday st their homes in

Honor roll for thenmnth of

Perfect Miendancm- Vﬁilur- _ rovne. nm-iey Browns. Jlapi- _ . Runway. Percentage of Aw“

01.8 f" ' "wru - '. .5212.‘ unsussrs uoan swoon "r

i ‘rvrlmmr;

The folbwing t: l. room-FUNK" school for the month 0f Idlidif-IFM’

Grade Ix-i. Neil Dultntw ‘woos

Graide VIII-i. Helen 111N114!" ﬂristine Wiignwre, 3. Elmer Wigs“ more '

Grade VI1-l. Edna Wkmflopl George Wigonore. 8 R0? Fallsnd Grsrle VI—l. nigh eampbeu-ai

. Helen Wigrnore equal, 2 Violet FUN» land, 3 Waldron Eiergusoi: Hand George Whiteheed, equal. we'v- Grode IV-i. Elva. Wiigmmosil Ilw ric Campbell 3 Vera. Word. Mo“ Grade III—1. George Lawiiuli; Myrtle Wigmore , s» Grade I (Br) -—1. Marion Infill!» 2 Gertrude Lawless. -

.;,,

11981.1. " "ifllfl Perfect Attendance, Neil Dmntv.‘ Leigh Cimnpbell.

.1 | mun s

.... em...

.1. vi: v4 n SYDNEY TEACHERS I (lbs); To GET M0!!!)Ab-

. or . SYDENY, April 9.—A1th0\l8h lﬁlﬁlm. uous objection was Nlillﬁﬁdﬂbfh two City Council , sentstivu. Ab; dermsn John Gsllivan and Alder-saw A. E. Sullivan, the School Board, toss: night, after a sharp debate, authmla-w ed soisry increases for the Aeaﬂlw staff, totalling 510.800 in the non/tom- years, but spread over the period ll: the rate of $1,030 a year, commencing” in 1931. *1: -'

The plan provides for s minimum. salary of $1,585 with increases 0110i): pa. year for ten years to a maximum- of $2,100, for the ordinary iesclur: and $2,250 for teachers with academic- licenses. Nearly $88,000,000 worth ofiﬂid’? can apples were eaten in other parts" of the world last year. i -"~' P"

mo...‘

Minardh for Falling Hair.

“Delft istreat your complexion byusing the Wrong soap

.;. . use Palmolive”

says

‘fMANY mince v.6.‘ m. mistaken‘ notice disc diey should use dip soap on the face," says‘ this leading beauty expert. "The trouble. I repl in s11 sudrcases; "is that bud of soap... ou should usePalmolivef The: is the opinion of the outstanding experts here u well as abroad. lndeerkmore thsn~19,800‘ beaucidsns today recommend Palmolive Soap as the best heme beauty treatment. Theycxpisin why. a Pslssolive- vegetable or‘! soap ' The yegetsbie oils in Palmolive Soap are soothing, gentle, ya etrstmg. _Oi|ve orl soap lafher has s unique cleansing action which eaves the skin refreshed and atimulszeil. - ‘ -Whenyou-masssgePsimolive-lsziaerisrorheskin'c d ' down into the pores, searching out hidden im rides: {mg ca? pores of accumulations which otherwise dove op into blackheads, pies, blemishes. Boothe bath, too,- ic provides s cleanse: un- legs-sled in eﬁcieucy and delicacy.

you are using the wrong

I MIRBACIH “of 0......

<beauty expert of renown

i. ' Hmmbswsynsssir Muss e creimy lather of Pslrpolive into the skis wirli your .,",.,, hands. ork i: gently isuotlse pores for sbour two minutes. , ,,,,,,,, I Ngw rinae oﬁrhedtaeep and wizhécthethviirr, oil sectrleréﬁs, , ,,',,, r .."..::'...:.,?"*;...,..°'*"".....::...?* "M" ~ _ s...“ "lac o who ore-Mod u“ I 'A ﬁnal rinse with ice water is refreshing the mnfliiﬂi- PHI-bub’. B““t7_P“l°"“im‘ “we ma,” Palmolwe m mum's 1-»- zzuynsoocomv=w'r"vm "mum?" .-........<"<"P'::: ‘ , IIOIIOO Q Cl s OPIIIJI "Tl ll ll -~an . ' eapvrlrhmubsst .~ ithiecity. ves the skin sh, clear and l‘ 1' ' , rhose best qualiﬁed so edviss- m matters of ‘r A m Quasi,“ mg lovely.” "Mo I h“? m ‘h’ P“-“""'°°" "°'“7~‘*P""~"5° 5*" “did is at ur disposal A and f wmrsm MIRBACH W" "=1 9'10"“ "PHMW d’ “I! W'- ' “Pﬂim A 7° ' o srmnscns nnsurr reams """'" m‘ ‘mmsmmfba Mala!“ Pmumﬁmdﬁns expertawhohavoatudiediua on“. y _ m M, 90.11,,“ Go m a,” f“ y T.“ d“, practical fashion the best _ advice-es oobeure treatments. Uu rwioe e dsy msthedsforhornsbeeutycsre. ' " ‘sﬁdwvfnogowbpswngdalksuih easier. ‘Plieirsdviesisautlroritativo. ""'"' . w“ ' \

SOAP

Q,“ sew. w-