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“ News - Comedy

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TODAY

, Janonero Polio victim. Arthur ' m?!" b3‘ Gen. MacArthur.

1a.". baby. and grandmother.

Educational Meeting At Montague

A public meeting in the inter. Psi 0f improvement in education .\\.:is held in Yeo‘s Theatre, Mori-

‘i . iﬂsuc. on "iiiu:'sday' evening, June

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SIIMMERSIDE

For information sail Reservations

iCEN-p I, AIFIWA", 5

wr REMEMBER It w» NOT m ca: lm m. MAN ‘ who Locked Good Judgment. sznvrc: with SICURITY

H. L. SEAR

' AUTOMOIOLI INSURANCE

IQvntGemSt.

‘or counsi: w: ARE ALL CAREFUL DRIVERS

Charlottetown

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‘airman. Mr. luiarshail _ law" 0f lifontague, , < i-c purpose of the f rrieeting. called on Mr. L, w_ shanty MA, Director of Education, to ﬂlfien the forum discussion.

Mr- Shaw Explained that these "itstiilﬁis. sponsored by the Teachers‘ Federation. Wore ,1 Jﬁint effort. bl’ the Federation and the Dopartmcn? to arouse the public to the necessity of an im- mediate aPPraisal of educational needs. As evidence of the need for this he stated that so fcv." ratepayers now attend the an- nual school meetings that thirty Dermits to call special meetings were issued to school trustees last year.

‘ In this Province. he said. most ;0f the control of education is vested in local school districts. Hi.‘ warned that, unless the general public becomes imbued with a

l2, The ~-

kcener interest in education, the‘

efforts of educators would fail, lie deplored the fact that many of the rural schools are driving the tEflClNTS out. of the profes- sion. "Make your schools fit for the teachers, and you will also make them fit for your children." HP Urged all ratepayers to at- tend the next. school meeting and plan for improvements in the

informed the meeting that the Government was prepared to give substantial financial assist- ance in this work.

He dealt at some length on the reasons for the present teacher

shortage, and outlined the pro- posed sot-up for the Regional Composite High Schools, In deal-

ing with the curriculum, he said that "the moment we bring in a compulsory attendance law we are doing a wrong and a danger- ous thing, unless we are prepared to proiride an education program broad enough to take care of the interests, needs and aptitudes of Qail the children." The proposed ‘Composite School aimed at mak- ling this provision.

I Slipping Back m Education

Miss Estelle Bowness. past- Ipresldent. of the P.E.I.'I‘.F.. deal- illiil with the problem of profes- iblﬁllill improvement of teachers, ..r.':id that in every phase of life “We are keeping up with the ‘times with the exception of tho Jmportant field of education. We have slipped back." she said. "in ithe maitor of training teachers and handling schools. The educa- tional system ls just as good as ‘he teachers in our schools; the ,teaohers are Just as good as the training they receive; good teach- ers are better teachers with more ‘professional and academic train- mr. _

I She contrasted the responsibil- .ilios of teachers of today With ' those of the past. She. questioned line wisdom of stciffln! 8310015 , and the correspondence Her the 1n-

pcrmil: teachers. . of

with ‘ substitution ‘courses for closed schools. suggestions for improving situation were :.: follows:

M it: I 64 1nd. In axial: yglirwllcrzltllfliazlrzlll bienllm. elvi in:

and fun from moth m6!‘ h’ n" "'5 l" Bovlov pay: for the damage. 44c wll protect a mm’: wit to: n" urn-only 9s I 1H" all!!! article: equal: - k‘. itil: quorum moihcpmy today

".3. department, chug or tiurdwpn non.

loading lcundiln Ind dry sloanm son lulu yew clothing, tun, blnolimnw: and tvmlnno.

U 1.1.: ritilil MOHWPOOF

was accompanied by his mother. seen hold.

school plant and equipment. He,

COAL ICALB for llle. 1o ton. Good ooridlftm. H. R. Large d: Co.

IJIT I! BITAII in one of the stores in City. pair of lady’: white shoes. Finder pious luvs at Guardian.

HIS! JEAN STEWART. Mis- sionary tum West Chins will spook in Heart: Boll tonight at 8.15.

fr!!! OFFICE of Dr. D. ‘n-evor “lye will be closed June 17th to July 3rd. ,

N01101:. - Our um win m“ at 12.30 each Setmday during the months of June. July and August. Wm. Condor: s: Sons, Charlotte- toﬁm. -

IVEDYDODY WIIAIOME at the Knight: of Columbus Party. North Rustioo. ‘hiesdoy evening. June 17th. Buses leave City at 8 pm.

Kamii. 17. sent to U, S. for treat-

crease the grants to teacher: for‘ Years of service. (There is now a satisfactory minimum for be. Sllllllllg teachers). Increase teach- er trelnins to at least one full Sear. Require teachers to take Refresher courses at least every third year of teaching. Insist

REAR. MR8. GORDON McDON- ALD discuss the Charlottetown Composite High School at 0:15 tonight. over CFCY.

ANYONE interested in becoming a Red Cross Swimming and Water Saifety Instructor may obtain in- formation from Red Cross House. Charlottetown.

ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. Jame:

on higher qualifications for Mac)», ers._ Place only the most highly] qualified teachers in the elemerib‘ ary schools.

Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty. EDEﬂking on behalf of the Wo- men‘s Institutes. observed that tnerc should be a proper balance.’ between the school and the home.‘ She asked the parents to restorel the teachers to their former honU oured place in the community. Among other suggestions she of- fered were the following: Send; children lo school clean and ' healthy; teach children at home the necessity for complete obedi- ence and tmthfulness; send chil- Creli to school regularly and. on time; take an active interest in the children's home work; visit ilie schools regularly and talk over l school problems and difficulties with the teachers rather than with other parents or before your own children; attend all school meet- ings and see that the school money is well spent; provide your schools with facilities for hot lunches, good playground equip- ment. and means for the proper teaching and appreciation of good music; join organizations working towards educational improvements, and through these organizations endeavour to have introduced leg-~ isliition to improve educational- standards. She urged the public to work towards these end: with the same zeal and enthusiasm which they displayed in wartime activities. -

30 Years Behind Time:

Mr. S. F. Reeves. Southport. representing the farmers. stated that rural schools are thirty years behind the times. People are willing to pay enormous sums of money for entertainment and luxuries, but. when it. comes to providing the necessary funds for improvement in education ey nre very reluctant. He cont nd- ed that the economic principle returns are in proportion to ex- penditure i5 as true in the field i-r education as in any other. A recent survey in the United States. he said, backs up this claim. He suggested that the people double and if necessary treble their; school taxes and. after setting aside an emergency fund to look after a possible future depression. spend the balance immediately on the schools, He advised the iri- stallation of modern toilet facil- ities. the use of oil heaters to re- place coal or wood stoves, and the proper insulation of all the schools. l-le advocated the setting up of larger units of adminiatra-l tion. to be served by central Corn- 3 posits High Schools. This wouldi insure ll. more equal distribution‘ of taxation. a. better qualified board of trustees. and on oppor-l tuntty for those who lib to ro- muln on the farm: to study the‘

fundamental principles of chem- istry. botany, physiology, and. mechanics, and thereby improvel not only the quality but oln the quantity of farm produce. This. he contended. was essential for s irrosperous province.

Through tho courtesy of Mr. John Martin of the National Him‘ Board a film ‘ "Louon: in Liv-r mg" was shown. l

Those taking part. in the dlscul-l

z-ion which followed were: Mr. |Lincoln Dewar. New Perth; Mni ilfarold Hynes. Montague‘. and

in». Shaw and Mr. Msckenelo of 'the Department of Education. | A voto of thanks. moved b! Mr. Harold l-fynes and seconded by, lifr. Lincoln Dewar. wu tendered the speaker by xi: Wonnlp ‘Mayor l

Reynolds. l

new us: ron ruuncurr: i

SPOKANE. Wan, Juno 10-. (Apl-qi worried young man ask- ed Detective Captain Adolph Windmaluer: "May I borrow o pair of handcuffl? I'm beln| mor- rled tonight."

The requut was granted and the bridegroom uplllintﬂ when he returned the cuffu

"If my bride and 1 but not been handcuffed together than friend: of our: lureiy would hive leper- ated u: u they planned."

‘service at the Cutcllffe Funeral

various colours Also handkerchief:

H. MacMillan, Charlottetown. an- nouncea the engagement. of her‘ daughter. Eva Jordan, to Crilly Sinclair Mucl-Eonzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bourke. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in July.

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS party at North Rustico. 'I‘uesday evening. June 17th. Buses leave

Queen street terminal at 8 o'clock. TUESDAY. JUNE 11TH -

Rnights of Columbus Party. North Ruatloo. Buses leave Queen St. terminal at 8 o'clock. Return fare 15 cents.

TICKIT! - All girl: and boys who did not receive a Knights of Columbus Recreation Centre tic- ket please c:ll at the St. Dun-- stun‘: Credit Union. between two and five o'clock today.

CORRECTION -- In Saturday‘: list of grmuote: from the Moran Cozmnercial College the name of Miss Frances Hennessey was in- ndvertently omitted from the jun- ior list, ~ - — -

‘FUNERAL FRIDAY-Tho fun- eral of Carl MacKenzie of 3 Young street was held Friday afternoon. A private service followed by B

Home. The services were conduct- ed by Donald Nicholson. The pail bearer: were: Errol Nicholson. Ivan Kennedy. Mex Burke. Basil Phillips, Wendell Ford and Rob- ert Williams. Interment. was in the People’: Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT POWNAb- 1110 funeral of the late Marley Oousens of Alexandra was held Wednesday afternoon from Pownal United Church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. R. E. Mcvicar. u- sisted by Rev. Stirling Stack- liouse. The poll bearers ware: Earle Jenkins. Shadrach Jardtne, John Macmillan, Lloyd Carver, Ernest. McCabe. Clifford Jenkins. Interment was in Pownal Come-- tery.

Finellaniiicrait Exhibition At Local Convent

Once again a. handicraft exhibit of outatandln quality is being dia- played at the st. Joseph's Obivent. The srtcles are varied and the colours materially help in giving the exhibit on appeamnce of bril- liance which is only equalled by the quality of the work.

Tho exhibit opened saturday and will conclude tomorrow L0‘!!! number: have already visited the exhibit and have expressed uhern- aelves as pleluntly surprised at the ‘nigh quality of the wk.

renewing an the id: s or ut- leis: on exhibit by the different m6":

D Grade l: Assortment ofJtiiolied

card: (geometrical dentin).

June of Llmpmln,

to purchase a

john Veroba’: new machine was

In the meantime bis own crops

ZOth-john j. Verobe Saslc, applied to the

Bank of Montreal for a loan of $2,000

threshing combine. Hie

pgposltion was lourid . . . and the loan was nude.

delivered on june 25th.

Ten days later, with his own crop: still {our weeks from harvesting, he set out for Sharon Springs, Kansas. With his new combine he worked for the farmers there and in the neighbouring communities for one month to the day.

were ripening. Early in

August he turned northward to Lampman, and on his arrival, August 11th, immediately remitted to us the full $2,000 he had borrowed. His- work had given him. back the entire purchase price of his combine!

The total interest charge was $12.60. So pleased was this

The Bank, of course, declined t

customer to possess his own combine free of all debt, and to commence his own harvesting with a happy and easy mind, that he wished to pay the Bank of Montreal a bonus to mark his appreciation.

be bonus, but is gladly

accepting the expression of John Veroba’: thanks in the form of his permission to tell his story in this udvertisemenu

This case is typical of the essistonce which the Bank of Montreal is extending to progressive people in every walk

It’ you need money, see your nearest B of M manager todayJfyour proposition is sound, there's money for you at the BOfMa

of life and demonstrates how it makes true it: promise: “When you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour."-

: I‘

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BANK" or MONTREAL

sour/ting with Camudiaa: in tony walk of h]: Jinn 1811

- Charlottetown Branch: N. L. FORD, Manager

txmprises many ui inns.» which‘ won award: in many classes when they were exhibited at the recent exhibition of the P11. island Art Society. held ln the Ilnrrls Mem- orial Gallery.

Grade 8 has an interesting dis- play which includes the weav n: of tea sets. chested-field sets, cushions. belts, and face cloths which were all done on two looms. the thread being first prepared on a workif-Z frame. ,

Grade 8 also ha: a fine dlslllﬂy of map scrap-books, which show- ed in detail all the resources, agrl-; cultural development, and manu- facturlng going on in the different regions. all over the world. Wlih the exception of one and a half

hour: class work each week, all‘, this work h» W" do" 0“ thsiciark. Elizabeth uwii. Maureen

students’ own time.

_.___4

Mcliiil Music 1 Examinations

Following are the results of the examinations in music. McClll University. Charlottetown centre:

‘Ihonry Senior Geode Distinction: Shirley Derracnand luzanno Palmer. equal; Joan Hu-

snon, Charla: Meclvor. Honon: Dorothy Meclpren.

Geode l: Handkerchief bu; o!

of assorted colours.

Clirade l: Puree: of all orloml Cotton (blue pint). i dgrlde 4: l-imri collar: with lace e ﬂl Cradles 8 Q 4: Vanity nets, hand‘ stitched and embroidered.

Grade s: Hem-stitched pillow can, apron: and rilnners; servi- QNAI and troy cloths.

Undo s: Mtfonl; oiublons; plu- wi book eovm; and choir ma.

Grades 6 b '1: (donut/vi! \o BMI Orou). Night dresses. nooks, scarves, and miitr. Crocheted 04806 Ill?! and crocheted hanklu.

Grads l: wool lumps:- drones and blouse: lr. blue and white.

and: l: Alter llnonl. heumtltoh- ed and ombrofderod.

Graded 7 b l. Hounhold Science clue. bod l fins display o! bread, cookies, oaks: pies. and jellies,"

The exhibit of drawing: done in penc’l. ornyon. 1nd VIM colour:

print cpl-one and;

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Pass.’ Frances J. Campbell. lemon‘ y Grade Distinction: Nancy MaeNevin,

Ann Worthy.

Honors: James Ibbott. Pass: John Allan.

Final Licentiate, Plum-

Pass: Teresa Donahoe.

Senior grade, phnol ' Distinction: Joan Rogerson, Heather Laniz. Honors: Shirley Darrlch.

Pass: Paul Cudmore. Intermediate grade, piano: Distinction: Charles Mclvor. Honon: Suzanne Palmer’ Helen Holman. Junior (rude. pllno: Distinction: Carol Marie Coles. Honors: Nancy MaoNovtn, Joan Judson, parlour; Rupert. Doris

Bol-ialcer.

Poss: John Allan. Hutchesori. Regl-s Duffy. Junior grade, Organ: Distinction: Paul Cudmoi-e. Element: y grade, piano:

Honors: Sonia, Jung Praught. Nancy Hyndman; Mary McKay and Frances Wilson, equal; Don- ald McNeil.

Pass: Aletha Brown, Helen Wright, Mlry Lewis.

Prlmlry grads, piano:

Katherine

barn. Ann MacKinnon, Frederick Seller. . Hoof-a: Mary Mckonna, Alex- ander Murchison.

Pm: Ann Corry and C. Robin Hoiuton equal: Home Korroy. Elizabeth Atkinson. Robert Liuntz. Shirley Russell.

Nagy llopss ll. ll. Will Tako Action

NEW YORK, June ll -(APl- Fsrenc Nagy. self-exiled former premier of Humor-y, arrived b! plane Saturday zilght and llld he was "confident" that the United Notions would take action 111 h" country‘: trouble:

Nagy amid he we; not in a posi- tion to say whether he planned to form a government in ‘exile Or PW" long he would remain in the V‘ itetl States.

T0 AID NIGHT FLYING

WASHINGTON, June l5-(A.F)-— To prevent night flying collision!- Lhe United States Navy i: exvﬁfl‘ menting with row: and strivl "l light: installed on plane wins" Ind tsila. Pilots in formation of- ten become confused from follow- ing the single pinpoint of light o" the plane ahead.

Ono atudent in Texas. lhf’ N“; reported, tried to "Join up W! the rod win: ushi M "m" plsne only to dtlcovl’ after ti}: cruh that it was the tail llih of an oil truck.

Preparatory grade, piano:

High distinction: Maids Rags:- nn; Helen Obappoll and Janet Bplllett. equal.

Distinction: Derek DUI. Janet Matheson. Franco: Clark; 0on- ltance Chendl and Douglas

Clark equal; John Alan MsoKon-

Honors: Hubert Melanin. Mur- rly Carmody. Pm: It. Wylie Allan. lbndrl. Currie.

BLOOD DUIN!

DIGBY, N. 8., Juno l0—(OP)— The I-ton sloop Nine l‘... we: d0- etroyed by tire at her dock in nearby Westport lsturdly.

‘I'll: vonel. ownd by Vaughan E. Warner of Plympton. N. 5.. bud diechlrged a cargo of wood and Capt. Melvin Msllnson 1nd hi: eon Sidney were about to llll for their horns port when the origin: backﬁred. netting firs to the croft.

The Nina L. carried canoe: d

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WHIP! HOKI

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fuel between the inland: of It. Mary) Boy. .