PAGE 121cm‘

W01neii’s Corps Not Advisable

OTTAWA. March 20 -—(CP) Opportunities for the emplyoment of woman ln connection with zir- niy work are distinctly limited, Do- fciice Min stcz" Raiston told the House of Commons today in r6911! to a suggestion from John Dlefen- baker (Con. Lake Centre) that I. women's corps be formed.

'I‘."e Minister said that after jlfllllicfllll} iiifcitnntion on the use of WOIHLJ for military service in England he lind a memorandum prepared by his statf. The memorandum said there appeared to be room for only 1.500 women in positions in which they migrit re- place men in the Canadian army

'I'h‘s number was infinitesimal compired with the number of wom- en offering their services. Women in gill be iisttcl to a limited extent as drivers and as cooks in per- Ill."llCilI camps.

As for steivgr-apliers difficulties woifld occur if sleuozraplicrs in iini“t"i':1i wee cmiilovcd nlonqsitle strnoiriiofrcrs not in uniform. Cler- ic l iv-rk in connection ivith field forni-Hiofl-i roulrl not be performed us the clcrical staffs of such f wtltwns had to go into (he firlrl aw‘ endure the couditiovis l0 which the units would be subiect.

The broader question of using women in n‘h*r fields of wiir ac‘lv- i"? ""< l‘t‘""ii'iY"z "rerefiil study’ st ill" l? iortnicrit of Notional \"'/i-lI‘ F""\'l'"- under Hon. J. G. GrircFn-

u?

5.5.7.3.. s. liicihity

Miss liciic Lunuuocil oi Emivwd, lriis i..i..iiei. AZLAIAL‘ iiiier bpcillililfi a. 1K3“ (Ashlie ‘rm-Lilli Iiti Siaitii‘ THIS. aroixhi LJi-LHXU, I\L~IALAU\Y lililk.

All... Ekihhrh itiu ‘.100 of ElITlWi-Ud 114:; ucLJii cA|ipkv§U>4 iii bLlFrllgLCll i-r in. “us. ieii tucks.

hliss Rats NAHCLXJY, ieacirer of ldiAAAAfiuULl. .~.i.-iii iiic iitek erid at her ironic .ii iu-ciiolc.

llli 2 iiyiirivcirlti.‘ iciY iilllLil LDC illi- lmHi-l \AAUAi. u. tiic Mail Courier iiii. on... ooiiiiui" iiiio nus delivered tilt iliiili ull iiillicdi. lilllIii$SflDl0 FUEQS and i‘i'("iil.ll('l'.

.\lr. t-ii...<id A/iziciuidieii of Riwr-

i, this ,1 recent visitor l0 Elm-l

‘.110 uiisi" iiauiiill: Dotutoes t0 11-.

‘~i..i.»:i .\i.iii-.ii"c, son o1 Mr. . \\. L). .\iii.t'1"ii€0, blinwood. 1;» icietiiiuu iihere ire has’ e R. ‘

_ “fill iii

Mr. Stoinlcit Coluill was a recent. visitor to New haven the sgucst OI liii- and hlrs. ‘ Boyle.

N115. Dun MocLeod of Hopedale. and little son Carl ivere recent visi- till‘ to LbllITvVQCLI tilld vicinity.

kins Ciitheifine and Master Ray- nioiid MiiQlilliiiil have recovered irciii the uicusels.

7hr.- school is irrogressirig favour- ably’ under the tuition of the teach- cr MlbS Reta. MacKay.

.\ir. (‘vurfleld MacPhce, who is em- vlojictl ill. .VlllilJil spent the week cnd " u home oi iris parents M1‘. and . W. u, A/iiiclliizir. Einwcod.

The Young People of Elmwood and \'lt.‘lllll.\' spent an enjoyable ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noriiiiiii lvlacLieod. Riverdale at a i‘£'('(‘l)‘.l-'Ill in honor cl Mr. Charles 1\l.\t:i’.il\‘en.

Anion: those who visited the city reu-nilv ivere Me srs. Donald Mac- Arthur, Ilorrv Ciiirmbell. Raymond (lollant. Stanley Colwill.

ikiends of MCSSISGIICISOII H. Clow ol‘ Hampshire. Beecher and Jack Cll‘ ‘bell are sorry lo learn that

them "Bon Voyage." M William Buchanan of Elm- spcnt the wiintcr in Debert.

. accompanied bv his brother of Churchill. — (Patriot

arr THIS BARGAIN TODAY!

ASPllllll at l_es_s than OIIE ceni a ialilei!

. No poinf now in faking chances ' with strong tlrugsmSaforf flsf pain relief featured by Cana- dian druggisis everywhere.

No reason now w h y a n y o n e should run the risk of taking danger- ous, strong drugs for colds, head- aches and muscu- la r p a i n a a n d achemGelAspirin, rated by physi- cians the safest fast relief you can use. at any drug-

‘st’: today — in the 100 tablet bottle for less than 1d a tabletl But remember, get Aspi- rin. Even used frequently, Aspirin does no! harm flu heart. Aspirin is made in Canada and is the trademark of The Bayer Co., Ltd.

Bo sure if’: ASPIRINI

Note this cross

Says Ralston.

l

{While in dismay a Colonel stood

they are going to U. S A.. and Wish |

V, 100 tablets 98¢ I

i-é I

The WEEK at S. D. U.

l

Allan (Poe Wee) MacDonald. POP-

cperation for Charlottetown Hospital three weeks ‘ago, returncd to the C.llege on f Tuesday, and was given a great, ova- | tlon of welcome by tho students.

Public eaking: At. an interest- ing meeting of the Freshmen - Svphsmfl" Group. his following

talks were given: ‘Importance cf public Speaking" Allan Mac- Millan, "litre Bloc ric Eye" by

'Andrew Ma.cDonald, Problem; of l PE I. Farmers and Fishermen" by |i='. P Aylward. ‘Rash Judgment” I by F. A. Brennan, and ‘Nuvzgatlori by Lorne Trainer. John Horgazr presided, In the Grade XII Group. Charles Mclvor read a very inform- ative paper on the Legion ti’ Dec- ency _ln which he dealt particular- ly with. the problem of reading. As a nsult. of the open discussion that fclhwed the paper, a Committee consisting of Rcd MacDougall, Andre Casgrain, and Ernest Hemphill WEIS f rmed to arrange ac- _ tivities among students of Grade

XII for the promotion of activities of the Legion of Decency. The program of the Grade XI. X. and Commercial Grou t ok thg form of a. public Spea ing Contest in which ten students participated. The Moderator, Rev. A. O. Murphy, announced that prizes would be o-unirded to the winners of the con- test. The ccntest will be continued next. week.

I

I-lmkey: P.W.C. sec rid team won a 7-3 victory over a team from the Intramural league on last. Satur- day‘. The P.W.C. boys, who were the losers in the prevzous game. {Wfll deserved their vict-iry, Intra- ,inural League: Ptrhaps the longest

and most closely contest-ed series

-f games in the history of Intra- [mural hockey at 5t. Dunstan’: is .now history. and bhg "Has-Bee " lhavc been crowned the champions. 'C?\fl3_V Coach CBJIBQIIBIVS carefully couched czlrerts crime close to championship honors. In the finals they tied tw; games and lost. one by one goal. Congratulations to losers as well as winners. The fol- lowing l5 the lineup of th¢ newly crowned champions: Goal; Aeneas MCEIIIEEEI dvfencc: Rev. J. P. E OT-ianley and Clarence Coady; forwards: P. F‘. MacDmald (Ca/pt); Rev. A. 0. Murphy, Rev. G. A. MacDonald. Owen Sharkey, Pal.

t ililiilvi rs oi Eniiiiouu and VlC- shark)’. and ‘P80 Wee" 548013011116- even morc valid because:—

Coach: Jack Trailnor.

Capt. John A. MacDonald. B.A. '38 of the P.E.I. I-lglilnirders visited the College on Monday.

‘A Suppers Eimwclise’

(Written by ‘One of The Boys" Overseas)

The bugle 08.11 trad sounded "Paps" and out went; every light,

So I hit the hay in my two-by-six to sleep throughout the night;

iwlien suddenly a heavenly voice the evening's stillness rent.

‘Twas good St. Peter's call for me, and heavenward I went.

It tcok me just one hundred years. I didn't journey fast,

But rather like an eris freight or a troop train going past;

I wondered why we made no Stops, till I heard St. Peter say: ‘Sidetrack all the Gencrals. boys;

there's a sapper on the way!"

Al; last I reached th¢ pearly gates, in awe I gazed around.

For there were forty Majors all p lishing the ground,

frcm early until late-

Hcd overstayed his one day pass i and couldn't pass the gates, St. Peter came as I looked on. arid

held within his hand

My army service record, and a red

tape rubber band; l-Ie locked it Iver carefully and shouted through the door;

‘You've carried your place in Heaven. lad. You joined the Engineer Corps.

‘I know ou tried to g" to France and elp write hlst:ry’s page.

It's not your fault. you had to Wait. till death came from old age.

Just. bide your time, rest all you please, your time means nothing

ri.w,

The ‘Nricoms’ will do all the work. the Captains sling the chow,"

The barracks were of marble made. inside were easy chairs.

And Captains fanned my fcvered brow while Corporals swept. the stairs;

The Sergeant-s were tihe porters there and were supplied with

"W198. And all the first Lieute-nants were St. Peter's kitchen kops.

We searched the 'loot" fir cigaret- bes, cigars and matches two, And mad.- thrm carry twelve-inch shell: until the day was through.

And when for lack cf sunlight; they returned from all ther whirls.

Thev stayed in camps to scrub the floors while I had all tho iris.

mfirmarics were also there. w ere Doctors weak and strcng,

Got three shots every morning and inspection all day long.

One surgeon with a broken leg got salts and three brck pills.

1 had him marked ‘for duty to cure him of his ills.

At last I tired of pleasure, u/pfri s l feather bed

‘I lay: no thought of’ Reveille. I'd sleep till nton instead.

But all at once I heard a noise, into my ear it spoke-

‘Itfis four o'clock; veheve out side", and then, ch helli I woke.

I grabbed my trusty rifls and in the morning air

I guarded ammllnlti0n for the boys ‘way over there’

I walked my post in earnest urrtil my feet were sore.

And proud to be with the Engineers, a sapper-mothing more.

QUICK SPREADS

l

Blend ethxr’! til-oz.) package of cream c eese, 1-2 teaspoon pars-

ley. 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Ind 1 tcuspron chopped anchovies. Heap on rounds of toast. Makes a can-

ular Pueshnmr. who underwent an appendicitis at the

THE CHARILQLVIETQWN QQAKQTAN.

THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON

-—A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE-

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS 0F INTEREST. TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION.

F . l i l ) I

This is conducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation committee in charge: Ralph MacLenn, zilpiia Linklettcr Mlllar MaoFadyen. Dan MacDonald, and Harold Lawton. We welcome contributions which should be addressed to H. Lawton, Charlottetown.

— SALARY BRIEF OF P.E.I. TEACHERS’ FEDERATION TO PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT

New Zealancl - M., $840; A.I., $60; 080

Hon. Premier Thane A. Campbell,

Hon, Mark R. MocGuigan, M.. $1 . Minister of Education. Australia comparable to New Hon. Members of the Government. Zealand.

4.—The Department of Educa- tion added another year to the ro- iriremcnts for obtaining tcachc ' lcenses. is is a definite step the right direction. yet, if our teachers continue leaving the pro-

Sirsz-

Once again we approach you on the question of increased pay to our teachers according to a grad- uated scale as is in existence in

most of the British Dominlons and fession at the present rate, there in many of our Canadian pro- is grave danger of a shortage of vlnccs. ualfied, experienced teachers.

t ereb losing the benefits of this regula. ion. While we can readily see the need for many of our teach- ers ln the various army services, at the same time we feel it. would be a. disaster to allow our schools to suffer for lack competent teachers in competi"ori with in-

It might be argued that during war time it. ls not appropriate to‘ make extra demands on the gov- ernment. Yet, when we examine the matter and find that the Bri- tlsh Government has made pro- vision for increasing the pa of public servants when, and i. in- creased costs of living warrant; when we see an upward trend in teachers’ salaries over most of Canada; when we compare our small pay with that. of teachers elsewhere; and when we find that. most of our best: qualified and ox- periencedteachers are leaving the service t-o accept more remunera- tive positions in the Civil Service, the army, the navy, the air force. and in industry. we feel fully justi- fied in pressing for an immediate upward scale in teachers’ salaries. On April lst. 1929. at isn execu- tive meeting of the Teachers’ Fed- eration. Hon. B. W. IcPage, gov- ernmcnt. spokesman, committed the government of the day to the pledge that if successful in obtaining ad- ditional subsidy from Ottawa, the teachers would receive half. Al- though this subsldy was obtained by a later government. the treach- ers to date have not. received any of their share.

I: the teachers’ claims were just. in 1929. and the government their in power was willing to concede these claims. our claims today are

offices. when, i1 granted I. living wage, more comparable with that offered in industry and in tihc Civil Service, their services might be wtained. thus safeguarding our most. cherished democratic institu- tion-our schools. and guaranteeing a future enlightened citizenry to cope wit-h the problems of the post war period.

In an article in the May 194A) is-

Garden he says :-

spected and dignified profession. His and her qualifications training our youngsters to battle life are presumably based upon choice mental. moral and physical equipment. children to school. we ex l: them to spend five days a w for sev- eral years under the guidance of people possessing this high grade intelligence and careful training. Along with these qualifications we e t the teacher to possess the ab lity and the desire to mold our youngsters toward the ideal of a sound mind and l. healthy body. We expect a big job from the But. for that job we are not. prepared to pay more than we pay a truck driver or a barber. Frequently lessl . "The teacher is essentially the human founda- tion of the education structure. In- equality of treatment is likely to damage the foundation. The gov- 1929. Yet the teachers are expect- ernments have taken care to pro- ed to live on less pay. tect the public by as far as possi- 3.—Whlle the average salaries of blc ensuring a minimum standard teachers in our province have, dur-a of training, and a. steady supply of in the past number of years, grad- teachers. But. protection o the ualy decreased, there is an up- teachers has been overlooked." ward trend in salaries for teachers And speaking of the protection all over most of the rest. of Can- afforded the medical profession he ada. Tire salaries of rural teacii- asks “Would a woman doctor in a ers in Alberta have increased from rural community in Prince Edward an average salary of $722.92 in 1934- Island be expected to live on s 35 to a minimum oi’ $840 today, and salary of ’ for all schools from an average of And later uoting tiu findings of $970.86 to $1,037.19 in 1938. In the C.T.F. lnry Research com. Manitoba the salaries of rural rnittee: "Eugenlsts consider that our men teachers being in the upper brac-

teiichers have increased from an

average of $527 a few years ago to

amlnimum of $700. In Quebec the kets mentally and physically are

premier has announced recently in the class that should, in the m-

that he intends increasing the pay tionai interest, raise four children. A modest budget for such a family would total $1.063. Using this as

of teachers. In the other Canadian

provinces there has been a steady

increase in teachers’ pay. In i938 u. basis the Research Committee concluded that: a male teacher in Charlottetown would have to choose

only 8.5% of the teachers in Al- berta and British Columbia receiv- between celibacy and object poverty all his life." ‘These

ed less than $700 while 15% of our He says further, pro-

vinces that. have tackled the prob- lem seriously, Alberta and British Columbia, have not encountered any insurmountable economic ob- stacles. During the past five ars Alberta has been able steadihie to its teachers’ incomes de- lrtrrpact of the dcpresion s ."

(need for increased salary today 1a even more urgent).

l.--’I‘he average salary of rural teachers in i929 was approximately $M)8 while today it is approximate- ly $445: or there is an average de- crease of more than $50.

2.—All will agree that the cost. of living and the teachers’ liabilities have increased very much since

teachers received less than $700. In comparing the average pay of one-room rural teachers across Can- ada for 1939 We find:

P.E.I. - $445; N. S.—$493: Ont. —-$654; Alta.—-$779; 311-4807.

So the further west we go the better seem the conditions under which our teachers labor.

Now let us 100k at the psy re- ceived by rural First Class women teachers in other sections of the British Domlnlons where the pay on lthc principle of the gra uatcd scae

M..-Minimum; AI-Annual In- crement; M-—Maximum. England and Wales — M.. $817:

In conclusion we ask you to make a serious study of our salary situa- tion from the point of view of our boys and girls who, we believe, are sufferlni; and will continue to suf- fer so on as our best brains are being lure sway from the bench-

" . in

dustry and the call to government ....Al-l

sire of "Liberty" written by Leslie bank

.. I Most of us look upon the prim- alysis have been Jaken from ary teacher as belonging to a re- 192s Entrance Examinations -

for that I thought

When we send our the

of l snug neighboring valley

(o) It came to me now o beauty was the thread of flu-rm which. if I kept steadily hold of it.

Analysis of the above selections-

(o) I believe - Principal Clause; it is w hob-Noun Claim. object: or "believe"; that I am indebted for it-Noun Clause in opposition with "it" or the subject of "it"; though my passion for music did not show liself-Adverb Clause of Concession. mod. "believe”; until a number of years had elapsed-Ad- verb "Clause of Time. mod. "did

ow. (b) 'I‘hey laid-Principal Chums; that upon the whole they were less inconvenienced coughs and colds-Noun Clause, object of "said"; than (th were inconveni- enoem-Adverb lairso of Com- parlao . "were irmnvcnicnn- ed"; when they had lived by the stream of a snug nei hborlng val- ley-Adverb Clause ‘nine. mod. "were inconvenienced" in the cl- liptical claiuv-"tiran tiny were in- convenienced“ when the shepherd and his family were pitted for their sufferings from the exposure

Ola of Time, mod.

m b‘

thread 0f un

apposition with "it" or the subject of "it"; which would load ms back —Adjectlve Clause, mod. "thread of flame"; whence I come — dverb [Clause of Place. mod. "woul lead

lolcctionl

Th6 I I0!‘ Ml-

the

(a) He held my throat so tight he would have strangled me, the apprehension of

which made me swoon. (b) Had his modest. not refined trial. he would two hit. the

I

upon the ground. the eye ranges over many miles of grass.

(d) It. is not. what. he has, nor even what. he does. which directly expresses the worth of a man.

(e) The result. of the counsel which ho had sought was that: he made over his own large vessel to such as wished to return, a him- self wen/t on with such volunteers as would follow him.

(f) I doubt if I could have felt much stranger if tho maps hmd been real foreign countries.

would lead ine back whence I came,

when summer is green. That host with their banners at suirolt were seen.

(h) I lm well contented. but what security dost thou offer that thou will: observe the truce? '

(i) I don't care who you are. of the above selec-

tions:_. (a) He held my throat so tight- poi Clause; that I thought.- Adverbiai Clause of Result, mod.

"held so tight"; he would have strangled trio-Noun louse direct object. of "thought/k (and) the ap-

prehonaion oif which (that) made mo

Cluun.

(b) Bo would have hit the wand as wsll-Prin. 01.; Al (I hit it) — Adveribial Clause of Comparison. mod. “would v0 hit. as well”; had his modesty n t. refused the trial- Adver-bial Clause cf Condition, mod. "would have hit."

mm) Standing upon the ngfioundi

o eyo ranges over msny es o par1lwclapge. (Standing

or! pa .

(d) Iii; is not-lgancipal Clause; what he hue-Noun Clause, com- . lament of "is"; nor even what he Norm Clause, complement of “is”; which directly expresses the worth of o. man-Noun Clause in apposition with "it."

(e) The result of the counsel wu

C ' which he

Q4 cougar-Adhesive Clause. mod.

“counsel ; own largo vessel to such - Noun

Clause, complement. of "was"; as wished return -- Adjective Clause. mod. “suci-r"; and himself

wont with lillh volunteers — Noun Clause, complement would follow him Clo/inn. mod. "volunteers".

(f) I doubt-Principal Clause; if I could have felt much striurger— Noun Clause object of “doubt/E if the maps had been real {Omlgn countries - Adverb Clause grrnconditicn mod., "could have c ." (B) That hoot with their banners at sunset were seen-Principal Clause; like (as) the leaves of the for-est (are at the time) - Adverb. Clause of Manner.‘ mod. "were f seen"; when summer is green — Adjective Clause, mod. "time."

(h) I am well contented -- Prin- cipal Clause; but what security dost thou offer -- Co-ordinate Principal Clause; that thou wilt‘ observe the truce - noun Clause in opposition with “security”. ‘

(i) I don't. can - Principal Noun

(g) Like the leaves of the forest

CORRESPONDENCE

G.E.M. -- How did the Loyalist:

influence the government of Can- mg

ads? Their settlement within the territory of Quebec created an acute political problem. The policy of the British government, as ex- gergssed by the Quebec Act, had

n based on the assumption that the French-Canadian element would constitute a. majority in the Colony. But now that. assumpti seemed no longer valid. Due to the influx of the Ioyaliatl. the French-Canadian element found it;- seif in a minority. Consequently, these new settlers,,who had come w Quebec at. the invitation of the British government, began to be dissatisfied with the French civil law, the French land. system and the existing form of government. They wished to hold their lands according w the English system of tenure with which they had been familiar in their former homes, the desired to have their disputes settod by inference to the English law, and they desired to have, at least. representative government. 'I'ireir com atriots who migrated to Nova Bcota enjoyed the privileges of English lsw and representative government.

The British govor-nmnnt. was forc- ed to do something. Several els- mcnu entered into the ‘ tannin tlon of Britain's new Canadian policy. Many British statesmen be- lieved that. the American colony had been loaf. because of the ab- sence of an established church

and an aristocracy such u those in

in England, which gave sub-

A.I,, $45: M.. $1365 plus.

Scotland -— M.. $750; A.I., $26 0r $50; M.. $1100.

North Ire'and - M.. $725; A.I., $45: M.,_$1i'75 plus.

Province of Good Hope — M.. $750; A.I., $37.50; M.. $1550 salaries for our teachers be adopted.

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS

had-sheen traversed by the party on the morning of the same day with the baffled Magus for their guide. At sundown Hwwkcyo halt- ed and told them that real; was needed because they must. travel by moonlight since they were passing through enemy territory. A few yards farther on they came t0 an old fort; here they rested, Chin- giwhgook keeping watch. Duncan determined to watch. mo. but s prevailed and he slept till awaken- ed long after moonrioe. Just as the party was ready to proceed, ap- proachln human footsteps were heard. e horses were led inside the fort and once again the weary travellers prepared to do battle against an unseen enemy. The In- dians were Hurons and had been following the trail of Hawkeye: here they had lost it. A council was called and the Indians spread out. to look more closely. At. length one of their number broke through the ticket: and espied the fort. called one of his cmrrpanlons and together they wsrily approached the fort. while those inside held their breath. The two prowlers however, discovered the mound containing the bones of the Indians slain on this spot years before. and 1 withdrew. may‘ told their oom- panions what. t ey had seen and gradually all withdrew from spot. After the had one, the pu- inside the for cont mred on the way to Wm. Henry.

(Analysis)

The following selections forl analysis have been taken from the:

lng profession to other occupations offering a decent living WB/BQ- If satisfied, as we are, that: our claims are just, we humbly request that at the next meeting of the

Summary of Chapter 12

Al. first. the Indians were startled at. the suddenness of the action but rallied themselves for battle uttering cries of "La Longue Cara- blne". The attack was made by the three Allies. Duncan making a fourth. Boon all the I-Iurons were slain except. Magus who was fighting with Cbingachgook. Fin- ally Chin achgook triumphed over Magus an the scout raised the rifle to finish the job but Magus rolled down the preclgice and es- caped. The thongs inding the irls were loosed and they were set ree as was David. The first tho ht of David was that. of than sglvlng for another narrow escape. After resting for awhile. the party once more set out and descended to the bottom of the hill where a. stream flowed through a thicket. Here Hawkeye dug out a. spring and took a drink; Uncas meanwhile prepared supper. While supper was in preparation, Hawkeye told how they had followed Magus and his captives and how they had arrived on the scene at the op- ortune time to prevent a scalp- ng party. Supper over the party journed in the direction of Port Wm. Henry.

Summary of Chapter l8

The route taken by Hswkeye in across those sandy plains whlc

ENGLISH

We are attempting to give an analysis of some of the usages

Legislature a graduated scale of the

the speculators

used in Entrance Exam nations. We ask the teachers to stress the value of analysis not only from the standpoint of being able to do ii. in

apes.

Combine 1-2 cup plmienio cheese with enough cream to spread and

f ll . If th caworigdaga "ism:

Don't let

mm "QTY issizf.‘ IT'- not Aspirin. anybody tell you it

-BD1'€ld cm tout squares.

1 tablespo n finely (hopped g-nger.

_ order to pass matrlculotion ex- Garnish

amlnations but. also from the value

1939 Entrance Examinations:-

(a) ‘II-rough my passion for music did not show itself until n number of years had elapsed, I believe lt

stantial sir rt to the crown and existing nstitutions of govem- merit. They saw in the office of governor an instrument for British control. In the American colonies

dircod because ha

wu tho , , assembly for his ovm salary and the salary of the chief officers of his government. Therefore. the Constitution Act, which divided uebec into two colonies, and w supplanted the Quebec Act. provided for on in- dependent governor, m established church and l. colonial aristocracy. Although the Constitutional Act provided an elected assembly, yet. it did not please the "old English" minority and the Loyalists because it was purely representative. hlV-

loep i no control over the lifs and 0o dram’ of the executive council,

whic Crown. S0 under tho tor-ma of the Constitutional Act nsible gov- ernment was imposslb — a con- dition aulto annoying to the ling- lish. onsoquently the movement for reform continued imtil the Bri- tish Government was forced in grant responsible government to the Canada durin lard Elgirr‘: term of office (184-1865).

G. E. M. - What vru the cause of the Saskatchewan Rebellion of

After the uprising of 1870, the hull-breeds in the Rod River coun- try received a rant. of 3K) acres each in satisfact. on of their claims ll descendants of the original own era of the land. The prospect o the advance of ttlement from the East. made these lands valuable, and many of the Metis sold them to and moved farther West. to the banks of the katchewari, where they could bun and fish and do ls they pleased as in the old days on the Red River. But. they could not. thus sully u- copo from the advance of tho white mun Trading posts were established in great. numbers’ and near these posts white people tack (l? lands. The building of the

median Pacific Railway directed attention to the West. and gave

He 1085f

is to hsr that I lrn indebted for it. (b) When the shepherd and his

with b"- ef ovum bacon. of being an important instrument family who temnted the h0\.lB€' ——-—-—- in securi the exact. interprcta- were pitied for their sufferings from ' ‘ Cvmblno i (Ii-rz.) lnckage ofilon and t meaning of the wrlt- the ex ure, they said that upon cream cheese with enough chiilten word; it helps immeasurably the w ole they inoom, sauce in moisten. Bervg on crisp in the construction arid building of venlenced b potato chic , good sound sentences. flwircn they l1 the

[the land into regular coughs and colds than tier-sec ons of one lived strum ma, 10ml.

romiaa of n new invasion of let.- lers. To prepare vanes the government sent. for- ward surveyors. instructed to divide nrocis of a

mile uore, sub-divide

a-of

governor's authority was ro- the t on were anxious w see the Indians

body was appointed by the ks

for this ad- M‘

into quar- o; and

Clairse; who you an Clause direct. object "don't. care."

Many of the mistakes made on Red River were repeated on the Saskatchewan. The surveying of the land in the manner direct- ed conflicted with the natives’ and half-breeds’ requirements. The system of narrow strips, which had been transplanted from the st. Lawrence to the Red River and

by the quarter- meirhod of sub-division. The half-breeds again feared the loss of their lands. Another condition made the situation more serious. The natives and half-breed dwel- lers of the plains had depended V"? ll-YKBIY 0n the buffalo for meat. The advance of the Ameri- can railways into the far West had broilgirt the hunters, who killed the buffalo by tens of thousands for furs. By 1885 the buffalo had become extinct. The advance of the white man's civilization like- wine drove the fur-bearing animals further afield, and the native and the half-breed found it more dif- ficult to procure the furs which they traded at the store for goods. In the old days, furs constituted the chief source of the Incllarrs wealth and enabled him to buy the necessities of life; riow, however, land was becoming the commodity atest; value. The half- b . realizing the chan de- manded the same grant of and as had been made to the Manitoba Metla and insisted that. patents (be issued st once fro those already r ‘on of lands. He felt that he had a just. claim to the lands over which his ancestors had roamed and which he himself oc- cupied. but his claim could not; be used for the purchase of goods until he obtained legal title from government. The whim trad-

wiilh a1 titles ho their lands, for their half-breed would have bins of value which could be sold and with which his debts to the trader could be paid. Representation was mule at 0t- tswa from the white settlers, urg- "8 the zvvcmment, to grant the lands to the half-breeds, but the ministers seemed una/ble to reach s decision. The delay proved fatal. In the summer of i884, at a secret meeting attended by whites, as well as half-breeds. t was decided ask Inuis Riel. then living in Montana to come to the Bu- beirmvari. Riel reached Bawche in Jilly. 1884. and in March, 1685, following the Red River procedure, organised a provisional government, cf which he became resident. KMcI. — The bucket you men- tion ms be secured from Mr. Kine, Charlottetown. Cannot pro- vide a summary of ‘The Lady of the Lake. . Vic y is the capital of unoccupied France; Paris the caaltsl of occupied Rance. .E.M. Nome three limes “Illa (Le Renard Subtll) appur- cd suddenly to the dismay of the English travellers. The first in- stance is on the Island at Glen Falls. where Magus finds the girls. (Cora and Alice). Duncan and David in the cove. The second in- stones in at mm William Henry. when Magus. is seen to be the lend- er of the Indians at that. place. The third is in the Huron encamp- ment in Canada when Hawkeye and Duncan are in the cave where Alice is captive. Herc Magus. ap- peared suddenly and surprises the scout. and Duncan in the not. of freeing Alice.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 011' P. I. ISLAND

L.

i

lwoon-Co-ordiristie Principal .

. Arid ‘only his soul ha

1W

without. oorifouo. ' an tlster without. portfolio.

.0 You wash all potatoes, vegetables and fruits before you use them. Why? Because clem- liness is essenti-l for good health.- Because clean food tastesbetter.

Robin Hood washes. every grain of wheat that passes through its great mills. Thou- sands of gallons of sparkliug water scour away every trace ofi grime and field dirt. Only im- maculate kernels with all the

Robin Hood Flour

Joan! QUrz/i/rvd"

0

goodies: of Canadian Sutishi“

"celled in their glistening com go to the rolls to be milled in", Robin Hood Flour.

No wonder Robin Hood gives your bread exfra whim, near-extra delicious fiavoug

Sincerely,

riouii nxxmc smviq

ROBIN noon nouns Mius rmirm

“l. C. T. U. | NOTES .

First. character. then sezvice. Every purposeful mlm and woruon will seek to serve his fellow-men.

We are lbcre tn M 1's w

done. and each om is called to d9

his own part. Edwin Markham

ha; well expressed i .

‘"110 each man is given his dny and his Wonk for the day;

Arid once and no more, e ls given to travel this way. »

And woe. of he flies from the iuk. whatever the 0d :

Flor the task is appointed to him in the scroll of the gods.

There is waiting s. work which only your hands can avail;

Arid so if you fatter. n. chm-d in the music will fail.

We may laugh at this sky. we my lie for an hour in the sun;

But we dare not. go hence till the labor appointed is done.

To each man is given a. marble to carve for the wall:

A stone that ls iiccded to heighten the beauty of aill; s the magic to

give it a grace;

And only his hands have the cun- ning to put. it. in place.

Yes, the task is given to each man. no other can d0;

5o your work is awaiting; it has waited through ages for you."

DEAR BOYS AND BIBLE:-

In my monthly letters to you I have from time t0 time either writ.- ten about alcohol or ‘ bbacco. the first two part5 of our T L Pledge and scarcely ever have men- tioned tlre third part of our triple pledge. viz.:-and never take God's name in vain, so hey.- i; a memory verse for you taken from a book known as the Junior Catechism.

“My words shall b; both pure and

p a. . I will not take God's name in vain." Herc are also some questions 0h:-

SINS OF ‘THE TONGUE

Q-Nam, the principal sins of the tongue?

A-Stwcariirg. and talking the name of God in ve .

Q—W'hst other sins doOs the tongue comm‘t?

A-Jroianlty. felling falsehoods and saying untrue and unkind thin s about. ther people.

Is omtfms swearing i0rbid~ den in the law of God? A-Yes. the fourth command- ment. says: "Thou shalt not. take the name of the Lord, thy God in vain. for the. Lozd will not hold him gumaless that: ta-keth f-lis name in va. ."

Q-Ooes the New Teaflmllrt condemn swearing?

A-Yes: Jesus said: "Swear not. at. all. neither by heaven. for it is G-0d’s throne ricr by earth. for it is His footstool."

Q--Whot.__dld King David lay

istci- of Public Works and High- vs. Ion. Mark R. MacGuigln, KC» ILA. — Minister of Education and Public Health.

Hon. William II. Dennis — Min- ister of Agriculture.

lion. John A. Campbell — Min- ister without. port-folio. ..I-Ion. Marin Gallant. — Mini-nth!’ without. portfolio.

Hon. Harry H. Cox — Minister

Mackinaw-Min-

I-Ion. Do Id

D. C. - Premiers of the Canadian Province!

Alberto-Hon. William Aborhlrt.

British Columbia — Hon. Thomas Duffel-in Pattullo, K.O.. LLD.