raasnurzmyuliwil

us. $819131!

requ i; W . 5' llongulaovc but m. . thapvlh- Ion. vlL. will NW7 19'" W955“ pi active oil-WWW? lMWQ-m” Dmmnent of Id tin and 9M

rmvonrAiiir FIGlJRES

urmits plants and other factories mom“; m wA lls~ga§P flfif agd-arlaniasar for PW‘? Affairs t” 5" ’ Whtflm‘ ltomlo the United State? b, B ‘in and Premier ottqiéiglra u rmyégong y‘, goggle-rig; M - 8- B- R- LONDON CONFERENCE Mi ister o eign '- ' l (jinn: is WaatBhl-k-Ch-lah e U. BbOSa-dR-BGOA-mvwi“ w London. Sept. 11. 1946. l-illmahim-a. tn.. Stw. Honahu Leader of t 311ml!) Us s lg,‘ B-“mor w People: Foreign Ministers of Japan: lacqflwlznd bronze manu- Mao rte-ounc- ‘PM - ‘m; kimmy-‘mbko China, Britain. Franco. u. s. A.. features: opposite m ls sacred P18111121‘ DI Denmark. Knud U. S. l6 R‘, mud U_ 5, s; R“ _ wand o! Hang" with cflebmted Knstense . “l9 U- 3- 5G {q zmumn | None of the problems that the Slainte temple. one of three won. King of Eayot l8 “ll 1- 5'3"“ w "stage ‘on. “m”, relish Ministers of the “Bil ders of Japan. copulation C. 190.- Prtmlfl‘ 0f WW‘ 1' 1mm“ s"? swm"! gm) m Hon Ernest iFive” United Nations met to oon- 000. Pasha. will“ <3" - - ‘sidcr was settled. Two big issues Dec. 14. 19w. British not.“ of pmusident‘ of El" 59in T- Btlliqlnll-trbord o! we Amara“), isfiaeaned to huge caused éheroanth- ComtnhwmsB gave anal raltlification O'K y. ‘iP-PQIIOG O Ell 0n ll. I10 O ‘ O B l&tl.0li' (Kids e1; @- W- "W ... ... w: “as-c lewd-l?’ (pa. - —- ' _.. .... y-ourcoun- Pmldmt °‘ mun‘! L‘ ‘mm K" . secretary “amazing? me Potsdam aareement as it flertaln- tries were represented: July 1-2.2. Paasikivi. lon Aflilffnrg“ m Hon Viscount ed to the Baltic settlements: and 1044 A final document of art- President of mace is W118 How of fl- - - . ‘a. The question of who d lclea of agreement for an mm. Gouin Admy slfle,“ Ambassador golllllflclbflte in the control of a notional monetary fund and an

pqréjgnnwllfilkl’ of Francs it “$3252. (Greece) Amhbislwt‘! pa;

"adus m our mm.

- {await

. in‘ .A = ;$AiTURDAY]'ill‘A-TURE-

ws or wrapper roraAcuaas Ann Au. omens smmxmo ‘

Auo v15

' mat l‘. fiffi‘. ‘fallen. . ,1 In‘?

1a _ iuonounceansrlts and paoteststioa: on behalf of educa- tion. -w erowlth express our gntitu ‘for the assistance he blotllvaztao us this alga-Moan‘? hutsra. e0 1M I11 "others '

. ‘ the fined grolgaevar ‘ogtyooqujativs effort was

~Wo allo billions our (P1391149

_ to the- General Secretary for‘ the m)

excellent contributions he has sent

us. thil- year. To our teacher

,we hope the vacation pol’-

provlde you with the-rest. and d!

la tip which :5 isusmxifiai , belt W3: when on duty- .

on THE wolw mm

W. A. Harriman.‘ Aiirsbaasador to Canada is

skinos. Ray A-therton. _ mzPrenuer of Hungary is Baron wltgrbgséstgor to Russia. Lt. zoixfrzxgldrerlridyof reams is Svslnn ' " States Army ohm o! Biornsson. A . 5"“ Gm‘ Dwlsm D-Wmmhflfi; Premier of 1061911114. Om" a“ Jfimfé w?!“ a l‘ "$55."... Minister Assam (India) sqdeutensnto Governors (011181!!!) a uopinath Bardoloi. P. m. I. is Hon. A. €e§1a1r§kn_ Chief Minister of Dglortllaivlll: r55. Hon. Lieut» . . . gfilllier Hanna" ' daula. Hon. n. 1.. Macl-aren. Prime minister of» the Puial- Qndaec. Hort Mimi-Gt“ LieuL-Col. M. K. Hyfli Km!" E F15“- 11-3-3315, .0ntarlo. l-lon. A. Matl-Ilnlowficwih King yieisai II is kin: of I-rlll- Manitcba. Hon. R. .

Prime Banister of Irao is Ham- di Pa hac . '

President of Mexico is Avill C C10. algrlgxrrligchof Th; Netherlands i! \V'll n armor orn.

CS1. and Conrmander-ih-Chief oi Newfoundland. Sir 011M011 MacDonald.

Commissioners (Mancini-ed by Ncwiound-lmdl H. Alex Winter. Lewis Edward Emerson. Sir John Charles Pilddtsbel‘. a

r isionars (appointed by the United Kinadom) Sir Willrld

Woods. Ira Wlldwjel-Q. mm“.

' D . . H‘Z§,‘§v,_o“§§ of New Zcalahd i8 Lleut-Oen. Si: Per-card C. Frey-

bfli- ’ - Pnlme Minister of New Zfllllfld is Peter PUSH. Premier o! Norway. Elm!‘ G9!‘

hardsen.

High commissioner (Palestine) ‘flout-Gen. sir Alan Owminsiflm- MPnsidem of the Nrillmlims

l>'§~l'§.1e}§im' r of Poland. m- ward Os - 0f:

Gov-Gen. (Union arsenic Al'- lilftlfll. Mali?!‘ Gideon Brand V!!! v .

llama.

Sasltalchewan. Hon. R. J. M. Par er. ‘

.. , .1. C. Bowen. '€g?,nal'-loli‘.on1deut.-Col. Wm. C. w$glnlvslgpi Munitions and Sup- ply (Canada) is Hofl- C- D- 32?‘)-

Ministrr of Azrlcwwre "m" a Hon. J. D. Gardiner.

Nltinlster cf Nation-cl Defence for Air (Canada). Hon. C. Gitlwn. d - hfindsternof Ngtlcargxtlgfifl ill l" We are. on. . -

Minjngtgé ggblaitlflnfll Defence. Hon. ._ .1 C -

[leader of the opposition (Ow- ada). Mr. John Bracken.

Aggomey and Advocate eral (P.E.I.) is Hon- F- A-

1 i] Sq i, - ‘fieasurer anlcilmlldllziaer ogmPlixlllic Works. P. E. I-. is Hon. W. Bullies- uiguifrsof ‘Agriculture. Hon. winch-ti.‘ of Public and

to

Gen- Larfl.

Highways. Hm!- 9- H~ mnqwu" Canada's Hlllh Cilmmlfiwlm‘

Bump M, M. Mia-honey. died May. Canada's High Commissioner to

M _ Ngwiflundllndwaj- S. MacDonald. Prime Minister of U. S. Africa i8 gammy; Ambassador to "PW-m m, Hon, Jan c, Smutts. b; Gen. G. P Vanior.

Premier of Romania. M“! Canada's ‘lia-h nmnmis-icn" iv ilrosa - China. Mai-Gen. V. W. Od-lum.‘ Spain Chief of state. Prwifl» amen Hiqh Commissioner o 5.81am of the mama. Gw- 1"- Oalmda is so Alexander clue-ter-

mco. . HPlVfflilH‘ of\6woden is Pol‘ NW1 imason. - Fbreim Minister of Sweden l! (men B. Undon. ' President of U. S. S. H» ll -Nikolal M. Slrvsmik. Premier, U. S. B. R. l6 J. V-

b ck. i “Ireland's Etch Commissioner to camda is John J. Fearne. Cit-Inc's Ambassador to Canada . 1.! Shih Sh-u . “.‘»ZZ.....“...........1£ to Gena-it is Count J. dc Hauteclocque.

POTSDAM CONFERENCE

U. S. .; Pmniol‘ 8 of the U. B. S. it: PrcnleriAtl-lec of Great Britain: the Sec-

: Big Three came to azreements on many of the im- portant problem facinu mrooa in "l! transitidarfrdn Ind on purring“: ‘

A

KP K ANC-w‘

;""-’§’5§.§;‘§§5 5

c1“ or CHAPULTEPEC 4 - crsatln: an alliance to protect the

miliumerlikagaigllogicany y‘ . _ an - 3,. greateuad Council of Fora!!! ‘ ' isle 2 f

8; Bertha boundaries of Poland along the Odcr and the Him Rivers. . ' “m"”b“l."w?°$.l“b“ 353th?

.; o . . i... nnsmd igeifrlekmm by Noise.‘ Wir e; ‘conned: ’ with He. ‘Havel. Spree. and Victula by Canals;- criminal towns B1’ ill tin ' : " length

‘mum; navitable to Ratibor.

earl-luau" mummy and nenueu

on from any mutter enact- . m: for the. duration. -

o cour-

‘w om

j . , ruraovcuuur m EDUCATION

°‘ 28.1w

in ion also asserted its rlaht

c/

pol--

of each against al- leans

yhlosoow. December ldto Dec.

Anmortant single

was that of con- tonaic board‘). The agreement was that U.N.O. should control thedevslopnasnt of sionuc energy and work out a formula to‘ prevent the nranMactur-e and use of atomic bombs. ‘lhc Forekn Ministers declared that U. N .0. must have the power to go into flqry country. enmkle its arma-

defeated Japan.

Japan surrendered uncondition- ally August 14. 1945. I On Sept. z. ma,“

Japan sur- ‘ rendered formally

the Allies

aboard the U. S, battleship Mis- souri. "V-J Day" officially 01'0- claimed

Oh August 8th. 1946. the sec- ond atomic bomb fell on Nwasaki. Nagasaki. Seaport. S.W_ Kyushu. Japan: fine natural hanbour: chip- building and engineering invport-

ant: coating station: manufac- tures enamelled pottery. laouuer. and tortoise-shell ware: airports

fish. coal. textiles. Population C. 190.000. ‘ t

DOMINION-PROVINC

Ottawa. August 194d.

People: Representatives of the Dominion Government an-d the Premiers of the Provinces. A number of documents. prepared under the direction of the Cab- inet Committee on Dominion- Provirwial relations. were pro- sented to the delegates This conference resumed its sitting in April (1946) to attempt to reach a decision on the division of the main taxation fields between the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments. The Federal Government proposed that it should continue to monopolize the personal convolution income and inherit- ance tax fields. as it did in war time and that the provinces should be paid $16 per hcad of population from the Federal Treasury certain special grants tn Columbia and P. E. I. Th pulsation would amount to 180000.000 annually. -

lflflll

with the provinces in collecting from rzasollne. electricity. tele- phone. telegraph. and amusement taxes. although it pureed not. to increase. its taxes under these heads It creed not to tax real estate or automobiles and later in the conference offered to vacate the gasoline. amusement and parl-anutuel tax fields "if the provinces will agree to a financial equivalent!” Reasons for its be- lief as to the necessity of nsnain-

This selection. having been a-nittcn by s nyson in order to la-y before his countrymen an ac- curate account of the action in which Sir Richard Grenville play- ed such a gallant port. 0n Aug- ust 31st. 199i. while an English fleet under lord ‘lhomas Howprd. on the lookout for the expected sin. was lying cores Islands.

vessels. The re- mainder of the story is told in the selection in the text ‘Ibmwoon

_ has monuments incident“ ‘in me (h. CHARACTERISTICS 0F REPTILES

Unlike the amphibians and as ~ s

Moscow CONFERENCE

clmandez-G

to share -

THE REVENGE

b11212! are being produced

That the, Supreme Com-

fomanander and to review his aet-

“grant thcrs muat be "a uni- {ad and democratic Ohlna under

(Ohisng Kai-amok)

Overrun . i . ‘that the United States and will form a Joint commis- on to unify Korea and help form a provisional Govemanent. 5. That ties with

by a method. agreed upon. that tho governments of these two countries (Romania and carts) already _Jsed by Rus- séimuxillrlbc broadened with a view

international bank for smiction

recon- and development was the members. of the agreements provided that the Fund and ‘Bank should come into operation when by governanent-s of members hav- ina 95 per cent. of the total o! all quotas set forth in the agree- ments. the agreements remaining open for signature until Dec. 31. 1945. Followlnz the signature in Washimztcn by 8G nations of the Bretton Wood's agreemenlfs the 8.89J.000,0£Y) dollar Infcrnattorhl Monetary Fund and Rzconst uc- tion Bank have come into being.

IAL CONFERENCE

mg in these tax fields were: heavy war debts. obligations for social security. cost of rehabilita- tion u-f the armed forces and oth- er national and international ob- ligations. If the Dominion has to give up sucoeslon duties or the gasoline. amusement; pari-mutuel. ciectriciiy. or, security transfer tax. there would have to be a corresponding reduction in the subsidy to the province. If the

and minor taxes. alternative equivalents would be! the with- drawal of the Dominion offer to pay them 50 per cent of the cost of old aize assistance for persons between 65 to 89 years or to with- draw Dliblic health grants. The Dominion Government asked that its proposals be given a three- vear trial. On May 3rd the con- ference decided to adiourn. No dale, however. was set for re- mmixlg the meetings.

W, A.

Trieste. strategic’ city on the Adriatic and the gateway to for- eign trade for several of the Bal- kan States. is wanted by both Italy and Yugoslavia.

Sir Mark Young is Governor of ‘ Hop’: Kong.

Simla. town. E. Punjab. India. on spur of the Himalays; seat of nddan Government during hot season. c. , _

The Chinese Government mov- ed from the wartime Oalpital of Chungkino back to Nsnking.

his ballad of The Revenue.

8i:- Rlchard Grenville (1641-1691) was dlstiniruished naval command- er of the time of Queen Eliza- beth. He saw service on the con- tinsntand later commanded an expedition to Virginia. as the rop- reaentative of his musin. Sir Wal- ter Raleigh. the Arnmda you. he was in charge of the dc- tmces of the west coast. He met his death as related in the tent.

Lord ‘Thomas Howard (i661-

ldfl) was a son of the Duke of

Nmfotk. He was one of the

most distinguished Adanlrals ofl y

a

ems. which resemble birds egos. except tbs/t the coverlm is leathery instead of hard and brittle. ‘Ilhe sags are placed in some protected Ipohasin aholeinthsdm or sand. under a pile of leaves. under fallen trees. or oven in a hollow dsoayinw tree. Usually the parent pan no furthermattentior; to the X or Willi- “Rd

snakes 11nd th

sew six-Balsam!

' . ‘tliflffltitflflltb" OBGANS

“we fillers: o» cam.

they had been formally accepted 1n

pnovlnoes retain succession duties ‘

wuzasasflmuuy ‘m of ‘nu- vmted lands of sgahst llllllll

through ‘thoClkptnNaf-lonsl fraction of these imbued. and

pesItothsCa-ltndisnpoophhand

meet the; great emerpuoy.

iaonegarmentormoreperperson

film!!!“ Ill". Mass, and an in lira loll“ "Whine. Ihou

i “ ‘up 139-000 of ill] Clothing

(who were our alliol fiilllllk for survival

deafltaioillililb who benefited Collection nip-ally a very small

W533i.“ ‘the meeting of fluaurgsut lssil ovtrslas will serve not only torment-nun; humanity, tat-nu us loom nwnlu w ~- viva their oconlllalcjlffaaad enable their tribute a full the onallon sI-rlaaflng peace. and

wucaaas, thsPrlrns Mlnlsterof Canada. the minim of all flu P- provinces, the religions leaders of all fsitlua-cd 9th" public mm sud women luvesallljlmt the need is impentlve and ilatifles a second ap-

oollntrlea to eon-

wunnnas. up second Notional Collection i. an mm u

NOW, THEREFORE, l. Renal Iblillll Acting Mayor of Charlotte- town, urn all religious, educational, patriotic. civic. fraternal. busi- nesa and labour groups.» oo-opealle in this collection of clothing. shoes and bedding for overseas ralhl so ‘hat the national goal which

from ovcry- Jvoman and child

in Canada may be reached. Also I IIIIQ contributors in attach good- will messages to their gifts of clothing as a friendly gesture to those . who have endured and suffered for the allied cause.

N WITNESS THEREOF, I 1:510 hereunto IQ! my [mild and caused llaoacalofflitytoboaffixodoutblsllthdpyoflune1946.

(Signed) BIUIL LEPAGE, Acting

Mayor of Charlottetown.

(b) Meals-(l) Have regular meal times. and a. mixed diet. (2) l): not eat. when fatigued. angry. or worried. (3) Encourage pleas- an/try durinn meal time.

(c) St- ‘- Remember warm foods stimulate the gaetric glands,

Slowly. but steadily. the coun- try grew under responsible gov- ernment. Many useful acts were passed and abuses removed. In ‘.841. the Municipal Act gaveJocal selif-govemment to the munici- palities Upper Canada. In 1854. the Ole _ Reserves Act ended a vexed question by arranging for the sale of these lands. The same year the Seblhorlal’ Tenure Act abolished the old French way of holding the land in Lower Canada.

1M2 the Ashburtcn Treaty settled the southern boundary lath-e of Canada as far west as the Rocky Mountains. and tn i846 the Oregon Treaty laid down the boundary to the coast. In 1854. the Reciprocity ‘Treaty arranged

THE

The term ode is derived mam the Greek word meaning “to ping" The ode is a special kind of lyric poem. It has been defined as follows: I

In ancient literature. a poem in- tended or adapted to be 511ml; in modern use. a rlwmed (rarely unrhymed) lyric. often in the fdnn of an adldr-css. Rfinenallv d-illll-fied or exalted in subject. feeling and

In Memorials:

MRS. TIMOTHY DALY

The death occurred ln.ihe Char- lottetown Hospital on Ma 10th 01 Mrs, Amie Daly. widow o the late Timothy Daly. Iona.

‘Ilhe deceased had been a patient In the Hospital during the winter montlm. and had returned to her home in the early Spring much im- goved in health. She was returned

Hospital on May 10th. after a sudden relapse and pass awe only a few hours after her arrlva.

The late Mrs. Daly was a wound-n of fine character. and was held in great esteem by all who knew her. Her amiable disposition and kindly nature made for her a host of friends who were shockd. to hear of her- sudden passin .

The following asters survive to cherish her memory-Mrs, Margar- et Stack, Brighton. Mass; .Mrs. Richard McGsrry. Newton. Maal-i

Mass; Mrs. Patrick McGarry and Mrs. Catherine Morrissey, Iona. P. E. Island.

The Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Michael's Church. Iona. on Mav 13th by her tor. Reverend Charles McCarthy. who also con- ducted the services at. the grave.

The nail bearers were as follows- Jcmeabalv. Joseph Roche Frank M-urvnhy. Joseph McTazue. Michael McGany and Patrick J. Kelly,

Bard a: Thanks

Miss Elizabetrfl-ynn and sisters. wish to thank the Sisters and

pita] for the kind-nose shown Mrs. Thnothv Daly dur her stay in Hospital. They a. o appreciate deeply the th htfulrless of the rmny kind fri n s and mi hboura who sent, Mass Cards and o er ex- pressions of sympathy. 6-l5-1l.

QUICKlES

Miss Elizabeth Flynn. Cambridge. d

Nurses of the Charlottetown l-los- Frida

cold foods stop their action. but 111001101. lwpper and mustard un- duly excite them.

(d) The Teeth-fl) Clean them rwularly. (2) Avoid food too hot. too cold. too hard. (3) Have the teeth fellularly examined bv a dentist. '

CANADA UNDER RESPONSIBLE oovmmmrzur

that Canada and United States should have free trade in certain natural products for l0 years. 1854-64. It continued in force till 1866. and was a great benefit to Canada's c-mmerce. Kingston was its first capital. Montreal became the capital 1n 1944. but when the mob of 1M9 burned the buildings and its valuable library. upron-w and Quebec became cap- ital. each alternate four years. In 1&8 to avoid the constant moving. the Queen selected Ottawa to be its capital. The Prince of Wales la-ld the cornerstone of the new Parliament Buildings in 1960 and in 1806. Parliament held its session there.

ODE ‘

style. but manetimes (in earlier use) simple and familiar (though lus so than a sona).

The Ode. the Sonnet and the Elegy are all more or less lyrical in tone. and the term “Lyric Poetry” is used to include these three forums toaether with the song or true lyric. In the poems clas- sed as lyrics. we shall ermect to iiind rhythm, music. nwvemlent and the power of kindllni! thought and emotion. The lyric generally gives the impression of helm a spontaneous. unstudied utterance. The lyric. as has been suggested. is in esenco a song. and it is this characteristic that must be the foundation of any discussion of its origin.

»"-“¢'-'-"-

This‘ Department is eon- ducted by the Prince Edward island Teacher-r Federation- Contrlbutlons are IQIWIIIW and should be addrclsed i0

Ill-liar Msehdyflli 8 1-1 Wi- Iiug Ste Charlotte awn.

ANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE?‘ CODBT Tlllals 14th day of June, A. 1).. 194$-

Be late of Souris h K the said Province, S isolate.

‘l-‘o the‘ Sheriff of the County Kings County or an 1c literate penon GREETING: WHEREAS Ilpoll petition on file of Arthur l‘. Mc- of Sourls aforesaid, Barris-

Qusld Whit-LII, the a of the shove named liatste pfllyihs

the purpose hereinlfler set forth: In oli-e \ll lfiflolll

County, in the

o'clock f

lfllly

L2.’ . lprsysd for In

By Ken Reynolds

first,

Dtatc of MARY McPHEE

of y (lonstab or within said County.

readln! "I9"

g Executor that a. citation may be issued m

You an therefore‘ hereby required ted in the to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at n .'I'0- bate Court to be hold In the Court House in Charlottetown hr Queens lllfl Province, on

next cumin}. at. the hour of eleven

oronoon Atlantic Daylight Thus of the same day lo shew cause they can why the Accounts sad Eatlte should‘ not be he Estate closed as ilk] petition and on

will be

following topics and other

HOME ECONOMICS SOCIAL WELFARE

numbers will be featured program

o

rm: THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONV ' or The

WUIIEWS |I|H$TITIITE$C ruler eawlas isuun

Prince of Vlalesllollsgs Auditorium ' Wednesday and Thursday

JUNE 19th and 20th

Special speakers have been secured to (llscufl. the

Winning DRAMA and MUSICAL FESTIVAL

at which la SPECIAL SPEAKER will be

MISS EDNA JAQUES Well Known Canadian Poeiess

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

a»

held in

related subjects:

AGRICULTURE CITIZENSHIP

on Wednesday evening's

f

motlon of Char-leg B, Mcqusld, Esq, Proctor for said Petitioner,