SATURDAY.‘ W

The WEEK at S.D. U.

lrfoekzAtnam

tr deltodh-Luoeof Whllesoegirtunzffllnasernel

leyed at the end of the week. Inl are annual Philosopher's lame 0n March 7. the Seniors won from the Juniors by a. 9-6 score. Great exi-ir-l ment prevaiLs among the hockey fans u me Intramural league nears mil 0nd. and the two rival Dslwn Hull‘ seems battle for the championship. ‘The Has-Beans. winners of fl germ-finals. were U19 victors in the first game of the finals. (lcfcaiilu; thi- Lootcrs 3-2. ’I'lie second game resulted In l one-all draw.

HE ED

T‘

THE (‘HARHLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

UCA TIONAL HORIZON l

--A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE-

l PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING l IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION l

This column is conduct/ed by the Prince EdiNB-rd 1815M! Tewhfll Federation Committee in charge: Ralph MUGLQRXI, Zilplis Llnkletter Miller MacFadyen, Dfl-n MacDonald. and I-Il-rflld LBWWH- WI W100!“ contributions which should be addressed to H. Lawton. Charlottetown.

C.T.F. - ITS ACHIEVEMENTS AND AIMS

teachers obtain less than $002. which is the minimum set for train- ed women and girls‘. 37.000. or 62%

F. N. STEPHEN It is s federation of nlne pro-

Confident Couch Callaghan con- - . assoc _ liders championship certain. can't Emlerisooo ‘éigggrfionlt cmwmce Citric“ pow-l" “muff” tries to obtain cooperation and’ co- plates 02111110111112 cnarges coiiceiii- ordination of an provincial tenth

iiig convert conspiracy. cheering crowds. crafty contend-rs. cynical

convictions conce. ning capturing cup.-Winiiers will announced next week. .

Debate: The Grade XII meeting]

this ivcck 1011K the fcrm 0f u cori- ferenca in which a 11.11101‘ on Caitli- olic Action was read by Ern st. HCIXIDIIIII and discussed by Fred Heslan and Phillip Steele. David

an pr-csided. y

Grade XI. X. and Commercial Gxiup: In a debate ml the rcsoluw LIOII that tlccc-it do-‘s more harm than war. the affirmative speak-

‘ers J. A McDonald and Maurice‘ O'Brien Wire defeated by Emmet: Roche and James Murphy. Angus Giliis was chairman of the meet- ing J J. hfacDoiiald secretary, anul Jamcs Wood critic.

General meeting of the Student's Council was iicltl Oil skibllfdity, Pre- sident Jack Trainor occupied the‘ chair. Talks on student problems were iven by Walter MeGrath. Kfiflilw A ooney. Bill Afacflulgan. and Frank Ayllvdld.

igaliiza tlon,

crs’ organizations upon policies and activities of common interest: and to provide means for the ready ex- change of information of mutual interest to the affiliated units.

What has the C.T.F. achieved? I am going to limit these accomplish- riiciils to the last three years. of which I have ful‘est information:

ll) Abolition of dut-y on text- books and reference books for school uses;

l2) Reduction of postal rates on library books; y

<3) Improved calibre of public relations ~through intensified pro- paganda in Education Week;

i4) By precept, and example grad- ually interested the C.B.C. 1n the presentation of Educational Pro- grammes;

l5] sponsored research and pap- ers oii a number" of subjects, some of which fnlloiv: (a) Briefs to the RKHVCII Royal Commission. (b) Edu- clilioii- a National Responsibility, (c) Salaries and salary schedules, (d) Lockliart and seiveright Teach- er Training and Normal Schools, (e) School Administration and Or- ti‘) Salary Negotiations

-*—~— ‘and Financing. lg) Equalization of ‘flu me-mbers- of the staff of "Rod Educational Opportunity, (h) 'I‘each-

snd White" have begun won: on er Tenure,

(i) School leaving rc-

tiheil‘ W140"! departlnents. and thtfiquirements and tests in the various geganino will go to press on March 'Pr0v1n¢@5;

(B) Aided C.S.A. ln the establish-

ment of National scholarships;

5i‘ ,; one-ac w h. =mlnnul until!» AflON ANfl u" ‘QM.

_i

‘IQ DOODOII HANDBAG

nr. Merrie msribem. editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association has said that 86 per 08m» of human disesaes are of the type the; the general practitioner can handle with the amount 0f equili- ment that he can carry 1n l"! hind"

bail.

Now Dr. Hugh Cabot in his book “The Patients Dilemma." comments that. "this statement never was true and that it is less true to-day than L eve was."

1 In lordcr to find out which of these views was correct five doctors of Winslow-Salem tabluated all average oi 200 consecutive DRIlCllln each making 1000 in all. 0! F118 W9" patleiils. s48 or are per cent hall been cared for without, anv Olliel equipment than the contenti 0f 0 handbag. A modem doctors bag contains at least a blood presslllve apparatus. a stethoscope. a lWDOClE

mic S_Vl'll1I{(‘, an oioscopi‘. fill 001l- mpilmnscnpc. a trzinsllluniinatioii light. sciipeis and sflule. a blfm) counting appfl-Tflllli. glass Sllds». A vjeydmelgi», tongue depressor . e haemoglobin scale. Wassermann tubes. culture tubes and a 10W other odds and ends. V _ h

The lowest proportion of nation-s cared for unaided by an individual doctor iii the IHVPSHEHIIOII rcicircd m was B2 per cent. lne highest H!) per cent. The averitilv Ol 9-3 "l" cent ls close 611011311 t0 35 P" °9m to allow m. Pisiibeiii to win out.

It must be remembered that the remaining small margin of l5 a" cent which the contents of doctor's handball Wlll not trike ‘cal . of include oii-es of arthritis. be.» tmfl cure. mental cases anrl those will chronically poof lleflllh m“ m’ scientific med teal attention will CUTE.

_-_-_____-

l

r.

_Try lSAFESIl” FAST ' Relief from Puiiis of

3 Simple Steps hégliiiiiiiiiiiig relief in few minutes

I 1- o quickly relieve

Mulch, body dill r!

' and “bu. tzkel Alpuin

Tablets and drink a full

glass of wan-r. Repeat treatment in 2 hours.

2- Iormu Ibvnnl flnrn (old dissolve 5 Aspirin TebIns in Ii flan pf water Ind garg e. Prin, newness are enscd in n very kw minutes.

3- Clnrl umprnI/m. I you have a fever Ill ternpenrure does not gq down-if rhrou Bun iii not quickly cc- evcd, call your doctor.

A || m you pt g last-acting Aspirin. mu strung. daigemus drugs

Tuhnoehuncce with e cold. Follow the directions in the pictures ebove- the

"“.,...l.'.:l,“;E‘é’"i'.“.';..‘.23-"‘.‘5Zfl.°°ll2 i

‘mpg of taking etwnl fllll- lo ulehydooehplriu ect—both In- m m u g prgle, you'll feel won- derful relld’ start often III a few minutee. Tr this way. Doctors recommend v oven when taken In- (ma! know If doel not herzn the haul. e gee Anion-made in Clnldl- “Aspirin ' ll the trade mark of Theluys Campus. W!-

IAIIINOI Anplrln le of villi“ QUE l”! CM" ',

“lSPllllI"°°1‘i‘i£'ll'ullf1'”

‘I’ ‘a’ Slm-“lfd “m t“ 5"‘ land mo aiid New Zeultllid saw léilllccigfwglrild srcng$gfélbyiflgolfin ‘a; why should our Canadian teachers

tensively besieged Fe eral Govern-

ment for aid — result. $2,000,000 grant-

(8) Tnstrumental ln establishment of Canadian Council for Educa- tional Research of which our ini- mediate past president. Dr. M. E. Le Zerte. is the chairman. Gave $500 towards its programme. which is financed by $10000 from the Carnegie ’I‘i'iist Funds and $2.000

‘each year from the Provinces.

What are we now doing? We are carrying on a very intensive pro- gramme of study and act-ion. Oui studies are the following: (1) (a) brief on the tax-paying of our Pro- vinces as compared with present educational grants; (2) A study of (a) pensions schemes now in exist- cncc. (b) the possibility of trails- fereiice of pension equity from Pro- vince to Province. (c) an ideal pen- sion scheine for teachers; 13) A study of the improving of the pre- sent sstem of teacher exchange, ‘with p ssibly teacher advisory coii- trol; <41 Preparation of a scrlcs of salary schedules coiiiparribe lo the Bilrnlilim scales in England: 151 A detailed study of education finance iii English speaking coun- lrlcs as well as in Canada. with suggestions, as tn means of improv- ing our financial status.

Our activities include: t1) Pre- paration for education week 1o be hold lii November. 1941. t2) Aii at- tcnipt to persuade the publishers that. plays, etc. presented by schools. especially rural schools, should be free from royalty. <31 An attempt it) IIYIPYWR CBC. in the broadcast- illil of the cduciilioiilll DYOQIKTHIIUCS of Tiic Columbia School of the Air. i4) Agitation to impress on all De- partments of Education the. un- ethical nature of the engaging of uiicertiflcatcd persons as teachers. i5) Ari iiitciisivv campaign to ob- lain F(‘(I'.‘l‘lll Grants for Elementary and Secondary Education. t6) wide-spread ciimpaigii to rid Cali- ndri of the bloi on hci" good name

caused b; thr- fact that 10.000. that ' than $460. which is the minimum sot by leg- lslntloii for yfillllli. unirnliied fac- tory workers; 19,030, or 35%, of our practical way.

is 23”». are paid less

CAPITA

erature-blblcs. books or div

lbiblcs, crecds. confessions of faith. religious legislative documents and

the like

Prayer: of Proverbs. the Revise yen-ion.

Iordfs Book

lioly days and events. days of the week. months of the year, figuratively or are

date. The fateful WintAr of 1011.

breee.

A welfare of youth at heart.

1. Capitalize titles of TGIIFI1OUS lit; s ons o

Biblel. ‘l-ho Th1 w- ne Articles: oatitudes: the d alone. th

. taliae names of religious dcnomenatlons. of holidays, and of

| 3. Capitalize the names of the and of the

but do not capitalize the names of the four seasons except when they are used identified in history with some special event or

Now summer blinks on flovxery 4. Capitalize period and scientific

o! teachers obtain lese than the sum of $933, which ls tho average vernment-authorlzed pay for un- s llled city workers. A sheet metal worker is paid more than 87% of most teachers. Why? The only reason that can possibly be made is that a sheet metal worker might spoil a piece of good tin. Are the boys and girls of our land not more important than tin. bottles, and other raw material? Out of teachers. 85% are paid less than skilled workmen, and yet, in Can- ada. during the year 1937. 650.000.- 000 dollars’ worth of goods were im- ported, and one billion dollars’ worth exported; for every ten peo- ple in our country there is one mo- tor vehicle; $300,000,000 ls spent an- nually on motor goods and ser- vices; during the depression years. 91 1-2 million dollars was spent on tobacco and liquor; and, durliig the past twenty years. Great Britain and the United states have been responsible for our national defence. Cali you affirm that we cannot sup- port s better form or education? To raise all Canadian teachers who are below the sum of $600, that ls s50 a month. to that figure, would require a little over $3.000.- 000. What a price to pay for glv-‘ ing a bare existence to 19.000 Can- adian teachers who are now in economical degradation! - one- thlrtieth of the amount of money spent on tobacco and liquor each year. However. if the minimum salary for rural women teachers with first class certificates iii Eng- land and Wales is $817. iii Scot-

be expected to live on $600 and less? To brlnfi the salaries of our Dominion teac ers in lirie with the rest of the Empire would require an increase of 1% only in public expenditure yvlthout an increase of 1 cent in municipal or local fin-

ances.

What about male teachers in Canada? Do you realize that 6.- 000 teachers in this great land of ours receive the siun of $900 or less? The Cost of Education Bulletin No. 1 suggests that a man and wife require approximately $1.068 a year for bare existence. This would naturally increase up to the amount of $1.603 if he were rash enough to have three adolescent children. The deduction that one would na-

turally make. then. is that 7.000 teachers cannot afford to get married; 55".’. of our men teach-

ers cannot support a wife and one child: 61".’. of the men who are training our boys in Canadian schoo‘s have iio ccoiiniiiic right to have two children. What are the results? It is impossible to attract the bcst iiiicllccts of the nation to the teaching service when the sal- ary offered can be doubled Cl‘ tripled in business piirsiills. or tripplcd and quadrupled in a suc- cessful profession. Nole what hap- y pciis in Now Zcalaiid - Vlantodz‘ for Government. slit‘ lhllll. ex- lpert in pig husbandry: salary, $2.- 250. Wanted: for junior school. sole teacher fie. an expert in child education. all branches and all grades): salary. $850 to $1.000.

A committee is attempting to c0- relate all Will‘ work being done edu- cationally throughout Canada. The C.T.F. has an appointee oii the Educational Service Committm of

establish s protectorate over AB- YSSINIA (now called BH-IIOPIA) was made in 1889 but was upset by King Menelek. who. with an army of 80.000. annihilated s force of 12.000 Italians at the battle of ADOWA (1896), that we heard s0 much about during the Abyssinian campaign of a few ears ago. In 1690 Eritrea was ma e n. colony.

Eritrea. stretches for 6'10 miles along the African coast 0f the Red Sea. To the west it is bordered $' the Soudan. on the south by

iio la, and French Somallland, a smal section of which bordering on the Gulf of Eden was transferred by France to Italy (1935) when an interest in the railroad from DJI- BOUTI to ADDIS ABABA was also transferred to her. The total urea in 1931 was 15.754 square miles and the population was 600,000. The soil is poor. and irrigation is ne- cessary. The chief industries are stock raising and agriculture. ‘there is a railroad 75 miles long connect- ing the seaport Massawa (for which Britain is directing her en- ergies now) with the capital As- MARA. thence 65 miles to Cheren. thence 53 miles to AGORDAT (which the British have captured). Gold and petroleum are both found. but. as yet no development has occurred.

OIL-RICH CAUCASUSt~

Since at present we are being told that Russia ls concentrating her forces in the Caucasus region, we might sa a. word about the im- portance o area. Russia seems have an unexpresed dread of German penetration into this rlcli area. The Caucasus re-'

Summary of Captor 10

Heyward expected that the sav- ages intended violence to himself and to the girls; but was much surprised to [ind the Indians very much respected them. Apparently the ones. the Indians really want- ed. were the scout and his Indian friends. After some time, Ducan‘ began a conversation with Magus. and asked what would happen. l-le was informed that if he would tell WIIEYG the scout and the others were hidden. he would not be harmed. He narrated to Magus. how the scout. Uiicas. and Chinga- chgook had escaped. A consulta- tion was then held and after some few moments the party prepared l0 depart. The chief and most. of the young men followed the river while Mugiia and a few others Look the captives and started in the opposite direction. Duncan took the first opportunity to approach lifcigua with a view to persuade him to free ihcm. offering the bait of reward and promotion. The speech apparently had no effect on Magua and the party proceeded in an op- posite direction from Ft. Edward till they reached the summit of a liill. Here they prepared to camp for the night.

Summary of Chapter II

The sile had been chosen be- cause of its advantageous position for no surprise attack could be made on it. While the Indian fol- lowers of Magda ravenously feast- ed on ilie raw flesh of a deer. he sat apari. in deep meditation. Hey-

Sister l\l.lI.--Glad to hear you find "The Educational Horizon" in- t-r-rcstiiig and helpful. Appreciate

the Legion. The C.T.F. ls sponsor- ing a campaign tn raise money for a "Spitfire". Our parei associa- tion is a member of mo.t Domin- ioii organizations that have the These are a few of the general activities that this organization ls promot-

your "u-ord of constructive critic- ism." D.l\l. —. Received your material

which will be used In this column. Thank ‘ou.

G.E.l\ . — Have attempted to an- swer some of your questions in this column today. l-Iope to be able to have answers for the bal- ance for next week's column.

ing. The officers are doing many other worthwhile things of a more detailed nature. thus representing you and your interests in a very

LIZATION

5. Capitalize the names of partl- cular organizations — clubs. com- panies. dynasties, families. institu- tions, mercantile establishments. orders. parties-when they are closely identified with specific pro- per names, and when standing refer unmistakably to special un ts.

Canadian Legion Soviets Masonic Order Socialists

6. Capitalize “coiistliutiom and names of other official documents of great importance.

the Constitution of the United States.

the Treaty of Versailles.

nu, committee. commission. cum- monwealth, confede tlon, depart- ment, government. office, puwers, service, station, union, and so fmth, are capitalized when used with or

ames or a4 proper ad-

7. The words administration. bur- '

u r n ject vee in definite reference to any specific government or divisions thereof. the British Government. the Allied Powers. the Commonwealth of Nations. the Treasury Department. 8. Capitalize the names of steam-

flB.!‘l1,C.9—Effl, epoch, age, genus. event -whan they are closely identified with specific proper nouns and ad- jectives and are thus made to stand |for recognized particular ha n- lngs or things. The name o a Ispecles ls not. capitalized. but the 111M118 o! the class or order or fam- ‘lly usually is. ships. special trains, airplanes. the Dark Ages

the CivlbWar the Crusades the Renaissance (to be continued) CURRENT EVENTS

‘TERMS USED IN WAli y Delioebely adjusted optics! me- Armored Force- chanlsm for aiming bombs in recti- A force that consists chiefly of flcatlon of airspeed and trajectory. armored vehicles. the personnel of United Slates claims the best in the which fights without dlsmounting. world. and have given the secret to Balloon Bnrrnlez- the British.

Protective screen of captive bal- Contnbend:— loons anchored near land objec- Goods of such character n to be {live or attached to ships ln con- liable to seizure by belligerent. al- voy to snag attacking planes, pu- most anything than can be ship- Jlcularly dive-bombers. d ‘Battle Cruiser:-

l A heavy ship with the same ton- nage as a. battleship but with armour sacrificed to speed. Blenheim:-

Brltlsh bomber moncplene. fitted for three-man crew. one gun in wing and another in hydraulically operated turret. atop fuselage maximum speed at operating height 295 mph.

Blltvlrrlrgz-

In German "blitz" means ll htn- lng. and "krieg" means war. T ore- fore. r1 blitzkrieg is a lightning war. Bomb Sight:-

pe . Cruiser:-

Warship of superior speed. but armed and armored less heavily than a battleship.

Battleship:-

Lsrgest and most heavily armed andtarmored of British fishtlng cra.f

(Next day we shall continue this list; save for future reference). ITALIAN COLONIES IN AFRICA Eritrea:-

Italy's colonial venture beilan in Africa ln 1810 when the port of Assab in the extreme southern part of Erl- trea was purchased. An effort to

a

GJLM. Reciprocity (Reciprocal -Ti'eaty)—An agreement by which one nation grants special com- mcrical privileges to another na- tion in return for equivalent privi- 16885. Reciprocal treaties general- ly include the mutual reduction of import tariffs. sometimes they lire designed to stimulate friendly rela- tions between countries. In 1708 English signed a treaty with Por- tugal. granting special rates on Portuguese wines for English con- sumption in return for lower rates on English cloth sold in Portugal. The desire for international co- operation began to wane at the beginning of the 20th century. due mainly to the rise of nationalism and the attempts of national gov- eriunents to increase their revenue through higher tariffs. when re.

one nation shows obvious discrimin- ation among other nations. recipro- cal treaties become manifesta- tlons of retaliation and are not stimulated mercl by the desire for mutual cooperat on and benefit. Thus s nation with one type goremment may obtain the good- will of e similarly governed nation through reciprocal agreements which will assure mutual coopera- tion in other international affairs.

G.E.M_ Vaccination is e process that produces an active immunity in an individual by the introduc- tion of viruses or bacteria that have been modified so u not to cause the disease. yhe bod re- acts w the introduction of tge or- ganisms by producing anti-bodies téliiat are protective against the

sense.

GEM. flow ll the Prime Mlnls- ter of Canada elected? — In Con ads. Eireoutivc power is vested nominally in the Governor-General as representative of the British Crown; but is in fact exercised by a. Cabinet or grog? of ministers. who hold office o y so long u they can retain the support of s majority in the Dominion House of Commons. The! an virtually a Committee of Parliament, and in it all of them sit. ‘Thus the ae- tual Executlve, the creature of the House of Commons. possessing‘ es against it only one power. the of appealing to the people by a dil- solutlon of Parliament. 1f minis- ters do not dissolve they must re- sign, and if they dissolve and the election goes against them. they rte- slgn forthwith and I. new Cabinet is formed ~ ~

Theoretically the Governor-Gen- al decides upon or appoints his new Cabinet from the party having

Q q

‘glon ie between Turkey end 5o-

viet Russia Once a battleground between Turkey and Russian forces. this region is u. vast mountainous isthmus separating the Black and

Practically all the isthmus proper

boundaries of the UBBR. The southern border is split between Turkey on the west and Iran (Per- sia) on th

e eas. The Caucasus region contains

Sea View l And Vicinity, I

uni a u» PM Ink-end Wlahgllrll bad and reminds one that although March ls slip _lng away the winter weather ls sti hare.

Mr. John l. Campbell end Mr. Non-wood Campbell have retained m their htmeg from Debert, N. l. when they have been eunployed for some time.

ma: Gertie Adams and M155 Maris Adams s iit a pleasant visit recently with riends in Kenning-

Miu Myra Hickey was a recent visitor to her lhome in Darziley, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. _

Mnnymsorrywleerntluttha

om of the richest oil fields. mom little of Mr. and Mn. Lewis She?! gglgledlllliluifltflsorllbetllfoesésaglgli “ma?” “m9 m ‘l’ the“ ha“. l“

in large quantities for more than D”~"‘1°Y-

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS

ambled up to give some help to the

curate aim than Magua had done. The Indian proved much stronger

his mercy. Just as the savage was

Indian had been shot.

CORRESPONDENCE

clpmcit-y reaches the state wheml

sixty years without depleting a supp] still rated well over a. bil- lion lions New sources are being tapped in other regions as well. Across the isthmus pipe lines carry the oil from Baku, the oil capital on the Caspian more than 500 miles west to the Black Sea ports of Batum and Potl. At Batum the pipes are only about 10 miles north of the Turkish frontier. Although many conquerors came and went. for twenty centuries the Georgians. one of the races of this region, (of whom Joseph Stalin is one birth), were the most powerful group. In the 19th century the Russian people extended its do- mination over the whole region. Turkey stlll challenged Russian supremacy along the border. with Great Britain frst on the side of Turkey in the Crimean war. and later supporting Russia during the World War. When the present boundaries were set. the isthmus on the Russian side was divided into the Armenian, Azerbaijan. Daghestan, and Georgian Soviet Republics.

ward, mistaking the meditation as plotting the escape for the captives.

Indian. Magua offered to free the others on condition that Cora rc- turn with him to Canada and be- come his wife. This offer was made. not because Magua had any love for Cora. but because such would bring sorrow and disgrace on Monro whom he hated. The pro- posal having been refused, Magus. culled a council of the companions and from the gestures. one could forecast the outcome of the couri- cil. Magua urged that the prison- ers be tortured; whereupon Dun- can and David were bound to trees as. also. were Cora and Alice. While the Indians were sharpen- ing sticks and collecting brush for the fire. Magus once more made the proposal to Cora. This time she was helped in her decision by Duncan and Alice, who said she would rather die than see such happen. “Then die!" exclaimed Magua throwing his toniahzilwk at. the unfortunate girl, just missing her face by inches. such an action prompted Duncan to exert one final effort and the cords which bound him to the tree broke. I-Ie was just in time to throw himself on the nearest Indian who was in the act of taking a more ac-

than Duncan and soon had him at

about to stab Duncan a shot was heard and the look of pride and cunning on the face of the Indian turned to a vacant stale. The

Iviirs. Hugh Campbell was a recent visitor y; Sea view the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Campbel

Mn. William Mill_ Clermont, is spending a few days with lier mother, Mrs. Jclin T. McKay.

Mrs. Heath McLeod is still ser- iousl ill making it necessary for her entcr the Prince Edward Il- lsnd Hospital for treatment.

An epidemic of flue is raging in many of the surrounding commun- ities. '

Mrs. Edward MacKay ls ccnflned to her bed suffering from e bad attack or cold and other complica- lions.

Mrs. (Corporal) Ellsworth Ber- nard has returned to Halifax after spending a pleasant visit. the guest of Mr. and lifrs. Johnson Barnard. Baltic.

Mr. Kcir McKay. has rcturncd to his licmc in 39a, View after being employed in Halifax, N.S.. r some time.

Mrs. John W. Pickering. Con- veiior o-f the Red Cross Branch. en- tertained the ladies of the Red Cross Branch for their weekly sew- ing brc on Friday afternoon. There Was a go d dthcring and a pleas- ant and pro liable afternccn was spent, a number of finished gar- ments were completed rtady to be sent and a number more were cut out and distributed among the ladies. A bountiful tea yvas served by the hostess assisted by some of the lfld-PS and a most. pleasant aflerii on was enjoyed by all.

Miss Laura Adams spent the week-end in Dsrnley the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crczier.

Mr. David Coiisms spcnt the week-end in Malpeque the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McKay.

The Ladies‘ Aid of the Kier Mem- orla] Church held a successful tea in the Institute Room of the hall Oll Saturday evening serving from four till niiic o'cl ck. A goodly num- ber werc present O11 this occasion and all did ample justice to the valety of good eats provided by the Ladics. A splendid sum was realiz- ed by all.

The Malpeque YPU. met in the Memorial Room of the Church on Friday evening. There was a g 0d attendance of members. President presided during the business dis- cussion. Rev. Mr. Croivdis extended a cordial invitation to the mem- bers lo come to the Manse on the following Wednesday evening and Messrs Kenneth McKay, John Malc- Donald and Roy Abbztt who are leaving shortly for military duty are to bc guests of honor. Plans were made for‘ this entertainment.

mons; but. in reality. the Governor- Geiieral asks the recognized load- er of the party having the ma- jority or having the support of tiie Lower House to form a Cabinet; he is known as the Prime Minister" of the Cabinet. In this way the Governor-General selects his ad- visory Council or Cabinet.

liLIL-The Canadian lyllnisiry:

The Rt. llon. William Lyon Huc- kenzie King. (l.l\I.G., Prime Minis- ter, President of the Privy Council, Secretary of state for External Af- fairs.

The llon. Raoul Dandurand. K.C,. A member of the Administration and Minister without porfolio. The Hun. Thomas Alexander Crerar. Minister of Mines and Re- sources.

The Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, K.C., Minister of Justice and At- torney-Geiieral of Canada.

The Hon. Pierre Joseph Arthur Cardin, K.C., Minister of Public Works and Minister of 'I‘rniisport.

The Hon. James Layton Balaton. K.C., C.M.G.. 0.8.0., Minister of National Defence.

The Hon. Ian Alistair Mackenzie K.C., Minister of Pensions and Na- tional Health.

The Hon. Charles Gavan Power. KC, M.C., late Minister of National Defence and Minister of National Defence for Air.

The Hon. James Lorlmer llsley, K.C., Minister of Finance.

The Hon. Joseph Enoil Michaud,

of K.C.. Minister of Fisheries.

The lion. Clarence Decatur Howe. Minister of Munitions and Supply. The llnn. James Garfield Gard- iner, Minister of Agriculture and Minister of National War Services. The Hon. Norman Alexander Mc- Larty, K.C., Minister oi.’ Labour. The Hon. James Angus Mao- Klnnun, Minister of Trade and

Commerce.

The lion. Pierre Frsncoh Cel- graln, K.C., Secretary of State.

The lion. William Pate Mulook. 8.0., Postmaster-General.

The Hon. Colin William George

Gibson. K.C., M.C.. V.D., Minister of National Revenue. The lion. Angus Lewis Mae-

Donuld. K.C., Minister of National Defence for Naval services.

THROAT

‘the majority in the House of Oom-,

Tllc devotional period was then held Rev Ml’. Crowdis gave a most i helpful talk the theme being ‘ “Christ and Prcipliccy". lliis was grenlly eiij yod. Closzng hymn and prnyvcd by Rev. Mi‘. tirmvrlis. The remainder of the oviiiing was [IIOTISRIIUV spciil. in game's of var- ious lzlzid. ‘Filo singing cf Na,- l»li‘ll1\l Anthem clcstd the recrea- tion period.

Mr. Reginald Mountain has re- lilrritrl to his home in Dariiloy after fil2sfldllig some time in Hakfart.

Many friends are sorry to learn of t-lic uccideril when Mr. Hui-tie McLeod of Darnley when chopping kindling word llic axe slippsd cut- ting a bad gash iii his hand. Mr. MncLecrl nceivcd medical atten- llrrii at. once. mid will be laid aside from active duties for s.mc time.

Many will be sol‘ to learn of the illness of Mrs. rucc Crozler with an attack cf flu which de- veloped in conjestion. V.

The monthly meeting of the Junior W.A. met at the home of the superintendent, Mrs. Atwood Blaklincy on Saturday afternoon. There was a gofd attendance of numbers. In the absence of the President the Superintendent took charge of the meeting and opened with Hymn "Jesus Loves Ms This I Know." followed by Scripture reading, the 4th ‘chapter of Met. thew. The operiin form of servos was used and al joined m the members Prayer. 3.11 Call was m- spozidod to with ii verso of Scrlp-

read and discussed. A beautiful let. ier from Mrs. weeks. Charlottetown Secretary ‘heasurer thanking the members help in the past and them as this was the Lenten Season

without candy and and lave

ture, after which the minutm; were.

of the J.W.A. for their reminding

each one was asked to make some sacrifice. She urged tturn to do

MARCH 15. 1941

I

l See the New Sprinp

COATS

Complete mp4! m h“.

Ceeh ....S m uni-flax mmj“, rm .

pastels. Attractive range o; - *1 0.95 .. e953"

Fer file Spring season w. “u” l

one of our lnennleli tailored M“,

beeutifully cut and finished My”

end blocks or e smart dresemlm of left pastel blue or

INC! $ 3 19.50 .. 29.50 New assortment of Spring print up] postal Drones, complete m‘. 0| IIIII 14-20, 38-44,

is 1-2-24 i-z only ._

Lovely Dresses cu being shdvm In u balm line of printed silks mid plain crepes, junior Misses end women's IIZOI 11-17, I2-20, 3s.

.1 ;f..il"1°“l"'_ _ _ _ _ _ ‘5.95 MGDRE 8- M9 LEOD Illilhl.

. 1W In The I Basement

Men's Brush Wool Zip Sweaters. Colors, Wine and Bottle Green. Sizes

36 to 42. $ Reg. $2.50 -- -1e98 Men's Silvertone Fur Felt

Hats. Colors Brown and Dark Grey. Sizes 6 3-4 to

7 3-8. 5

Reg. $2.00 — - 1 I49 Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts with Fused col-

lars. $1

Sizes 14 to 17 Men's Doeskin Zip Wind-

L

F

Men's Heavy Mackinaw Cloth Zip Windbreakers, pleated back and side straps, dark navy only.

Sizes 36 to 44 $3.49

Men's Fleece Combina-

breakers, side straps and “mm $1 pleated back. $2 sizes 35 to 44 . Sizes 36 to 42 I

Men's Doeskln W o r k

Mm‘ “my J‘““b° Km Shirts. Colors. Wine,

Shawl Collar Coat Sweater, Heather mix-

Navy and Light Blur. t _ 5 Sizes 14 to 17 1-2 Slices 38 to 44

noom: a. fifLEOblllilsi

{J

L

_.___ * _"_. MARGAT“ ‘ “HOOL

Burton l-Iolm; 3. Karen Peter- ____. 1|]

fie"- I-I Roll f . . .* Grade VI—1. Robert MecNevln 619:3:xr-Luélllllllgllggllllls. Grade V—1. Carl Petersen; 2. 1 Rulli Woodside:

Helen Holm. Florence Dymcll Grade IV—-l. Shirley l-Iolm. flrheimi Adela-W Grade III-—l. Jane Fletcher; 2. . -

xiiuueen Campbell; a. Annie Grade . .Dorls lltlrltlwll-

Campbell, lllidalxzlasvid Henderson: 3. R4119 Grade I (a) —l. Robert Fletcher. - . Grade 1 (b) -1. Allison Holm Glade "Tc-L Phlml’ “°“d”“°“

l. Wallace Henderon; 3. -'

Major.

Grade I (c) —l. Victor Cama- bell ‘ ‘