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$573176 mire-we --.~»

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PAG E SIX

run CHARLOTTE

TOWN GUARDIAN

0t

LIUFH)

“The IFIiEISEBLE MAN RETURNS”

great stars in the season's top romance!

The L A csrtlurtii-t at "Three Comrades". .. the liliqlit star

liir our

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What a gay delight you made of "Ninotchka"! And tic-v.- you've done it again...with two

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nit Ezlj: hrs to Washington". . . get tlial ”I.uliitscli touch" 1 {at even; man who aver inada a blind data . :.I.u aver went nut

ins

Informs tlo; Please

DISNEY CARTOON

TWO luvs‘ 0x11 ac TUESDAY

meeting.

visitors were ~ c

assisted The pm selections

E .

Bleaiiris lZilai-itd

Uplzofslszrod Furniture a n cl Slfp Qcvers

We cipll c'~.~.ti your and chairs, (l; his and slipcav ..' t; nfifully.

Don't. lfl "W-n bccome xcgr i ',' 5"\"((] and 018811894. ‘sci i ';' .. Mil ir-liaiwn.

.il'lif<"" l,

alt-lanai?‘ m?" ~ n ‘i rrcimicomn

Si‘ i. ilTS N l-l XT WEDNESDAY

ilfiihiDE EDWARD

spent and the singing of God Save thelKlng brought the meeting to a. cose.

___i..i____>__ MAY TRANSFER REGISTRY

_ , registry was seen by ‘steamships a ents Il('l'8 today in Inc recall oi’ ie 5339-1011 Danish

‘file ship sailed for New York and The 5,740-t.on Norwegian lreigiiicr Abraham Lincoln also was detained A» _ licre,

- l TIBETAN EXPLORER.

EDINBURGH. —(OP>—Flrst Eur-

; when he

nzthe turn b! the century, lviaior-

(icncral sir Hamilton Bower died here, aged 81.

-" IDNDON -(C'P) —A. P. Iicrhcrt

who fell from Westminster liriduc Lere. but he claimed his rt. was. irnheroic. "I only rescued er hat,

he said.

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PEGGY MORAN Allen JENKINS Donald MEEK

Juanita QUIGLEY

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DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 l’. M.

- n-

;$illIlRYBR|EF ,SIIBMITTEII BY .P. t. I. TEACHERS

(Continued from last issue)

Reasons why we believe o sli scale of increased salaries ehnui be set up by our Government.

I. The teachers were promised by s previous Government that on

receipt of additional a from Ottawa the teachers d re- ceive first consideration. Indeed

we have been led to believe the: those seeking that; subsidy based their claims largely on the fact that need of funds for educational readjustment constituted our great- est fiscal need at, that, time. This subsidy was granted our province, yet. to date we have been cease- lcsSly but frultlessly clamoring for our promised share.

2. The average salaries paid P.E.I. teachers ls generally lower than that paid teachers elsewhere in the British Domlnions. For proof of this we refer you to C.T.F‘. Sal- ary Report. bulletins which are now in your hands.

We firmly believe that the boys and girls of this province are as entitled to receive as good an op- portunity for educational advan- tages as those in any other part of the British Empire, and will have as much need for such in these changing times.

3. It. was stated at our Easter Convention by our Ministry of Edu- cation that. we now have "s. splen- did body of teachers." We believe that if this proposed sliding scale of salaries is adopted it will result in an even better body oi more satisfied teachers.

4. It. would tend to create per- manence in the pFOIBSSIOII, thereby raising the general level of edu- cational achievement.

The pupils would benefit im- measurably, and we believe the whole aspect of community life would Ull(l£‘l_'§0 in time a complete transformation. Only about 6% of our teachers have at. least 20

In Memoriam MRS. ANNIE S. SIIEEHAN

Ali's. Annie tsteivart) Sheehan foriilci-ly oi lilirlsviile, P. E 1

pdooid l.l\\".l)' at her home in Coll- .

SCHOOL

Humor roll foi- March: Grade VIII: 1. Elvira Villett; Z.

SOUTH MELVILLE

Sylvia Flood; 3. Charottc HlZfllllS.

Grade VI: 1. Brendan Flood; 2. Rosemary 'I‘i"ain0i'.

Grade V: l. Mary 'I‘ra1lior: 2. Oifford German: 3. Jplm Cameron

lll-1\l.li(.'. M. zichuscttg, March 31, I l\'ll‘S, bilbill ‘l was the daughter of tlic liic nlnrgalet. Nicholson and Dulnitti Sletvurt of l-Iartsvllle. She L. si lWiYl-(i by lwo daughters, Mur- i/l i. snccliuii, Goldie Nelson l

_ Grade IV (so): l. Elaine Mc- ‘Quatd; 2. Grace MncKcnzle.

Grade IV (in): 1. TllCTCSfL Gor- .man.

Grade II (sr): l. Jnmcs Trainer; 2. Jean Higgins; 3. Joan '.i‘i":il:ior.

uliti one sister, Margaret Stewart. oi II-JmOII

' ‘IE MUPHIIRSON

' iicc Journal, April 10)

1 of Mrs. Bessie Mc- of N011 MCPJQTS-Dll, nLv from her home,

c ‘on was born in Mur- dour, P. E. 1., on March 8, iiszlitci- of John and Mar- , She had been a i this city for ovci" 50 .ic ls survlved bv her l). Allan lvlcPlicrson of Chapel I ..l. N. C., and two brothers Alex- tllKllT W. lvlilcKinnon of Dorchester Mos, and John N. MacKinnon of £lil< city.

_l crs at the funeral were Fred- Mic. whitcsiclc. a biother-in-law: Cllltord Wltitcsldc, Waldo I... Beck. J. Wlllaftl Bock, Sterlin C. Mac- Kiliiioii and Noel S. acKlnnon, nephews. Rev. Howard D. McCal- mont. pastor of United Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was in Hlglllfllld Park Cemetery.

mo; 117...... e. VICINITY

Among those who wero visiting the city on Tuesday were Mrs. Charles MacKinnon, Messrs. Jack t‘ its, John, Neil and Thomas art, and Albert MacDougall.

lxlllllfill,

St. Mr. John MacKlnnon had the

A. , a . _ 1° _____ -» _ GRISTO Canal Zone A rli - e LJQQ :01. | s —(A.P) —%ll possibility‘ 3m , psi; w“ | Scandinavian ships may transfer 101

M‘ i then returned later to await orders.

humorist-M. P., helped rescue e girl

iIllLtOrillllP of falling off s, load of straw and it is reported that he llractured his ribe.

, Mr. John Inmari of New Argyle jfllilgllt a raccoon recently. New Arsrvle School is progressing favorably under the slllful man- irlgicment of Miss Annie Gordon.

The farmers of this vicinity have about. completed getting their win- tcr supply of fire wood.

Mr. and Mrs. William Willis an

' . V‘ . ,.<l)'i't(llll!! the winter months visit- ' °"°““ w??? 22° ,§,§,b,,‘]}{‘,§‘°,{"{‘§,§fl’ y lit’; frlt-rds n. the United States and

‘.15 expected home in the near fu- tllTO.

Miss Annie Gordon spent the Wlmli-Clld at her home in Appin Road.

i Mr. John MacNevin paid s flit-N ‘visit. to Churchill recently. i

Mr. Archie MacKinnon of New Ai '\l< and Mr. James Macliean of a lfflie srcnt flu. week-end in . town.

Mr. Archie Murlev of Argyle Shore loft Manda on s business trip to Albany an vicinity.

building ng ready

Mr. mick G ls is busy his lnbstcr lJ-DS and getl lur the spring fishing.

Mr. Amold MacDonald of New iiiniiininu has made some flying .i.»it.< to New Argyle recently, the llliSL of Mr. John MacKinnnn.

Messrs. Colin and George Derrach 'll(l Bill MncKlnnon of Canoe "WP spflli. the week-end in Cher- oitctoxvn.

Mr. Jack MncNevin of Argyle ‘sticri- in: rcturiicd home otcr spvniiiiic thc whiter months with illS Slhlfl‘ lii l-llmsdale.

Miss Catherine slewart has re- tnriiul to Charlottetown after ’ wilful a week at her home in New Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Glllls of JreSanc v.'(rc recent Vlsltvs to

ti» Argyle the guest of M . John GILDA . . . r l

snail, one scii Charles L. Nelson, ‘

I

Grade II (Jr): l. Howl Mac- Kcnzle: 2. Jos-cphltie Trailinr.

Grade I: 1. Jczinctte Trainer and Austin McQuald. No cxziins.

TAKES SHRINK rrfcéoilflwoor.

SYDNEY. Australia. April l2- A nciv mcthad of makluc wrial un- shrlnkable has been dlscovcrcd at the McMasicr Lnborntoijv in New

South Wales and has already bren 7

rrovcd successful in large tests.

A statement by the Austrrntan wool board lierc said that iltc wnnl can be put under the ncw process for about six cents per pound. Its other advantages are the slmnli- city of the proccss, low initial cast. for the necessary pant and the absence of any obnoxious odors or fumes.

The statement said it bellcvcd that the processes will widen con- siderably the market. for wool, which has suffered from the pub- llc‘s fear of shrinkage. It added that. two other methods of mtikln: wool unshrinkablc, hnvc bccn cvnl- ved in England. but the Aivtrnllnn nroccss promises to be the most el- ective.

CANADIAN BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS IDN-IDON’. April lif-iCPw-Tlic Executive Councll of the Canadian Chamber of Contmcrce in Great Britain has re-elecicd Lioncl An- drewelorealdent of the chamber for a tlilr ar. Mr. Andrews is man- aging d ector of Gutta Percha 6s Rubber (London) Limited. He has taken an active interest, in the general problems confronting Anglo-Canadian trade. Olllvl‘ oi- fioers re-elected were I-I. W. Smart Howard Smith Paper Mills Limit- ed, Montreal; P. A. Clews, Second Vice-President, Canadian National Railways; and G. E. Cowie. Hon- orary TYGRSIITPY. General Freight.

Agent of the CNR.

scale

BERLIN - (C?) - Bronze church bells through

German‘, “e won m hardly be said, that, gt the

years touching experience, while about 64% have 5 years or less ex- pcricnce. As teachers would setlte themselves in one community. in order to hold their schools they would have to give of their best in teaching; keep abreast of the times in educational matters; at- tend summer schools; procure ma- , tel-lat, equipment and aids essential |ln good teaching; prepare home- iwork lesson plans for the folks!- ‘lng day's teaching; develop 71$ personality. character and under. standing of children and their nccds; take a leading part, in the welfare of their community. In short a new spirit would infuse the public concept of living to the ultimate benefit of our whole pro- vincc. This is no mere wish but; has been proved beyond doubt. Only a few years agO. one of our mOst gifted educatlonlsts, on re- turning from a study of educational iconditions in Denmark, addressed 'the PEI. teachers assembled in annual convention and demonstrat- ed clearly and convincingly what can be done for a country and its Dvfllile when educational officials study the causes of their educa- t tioitnl ilk ivith accompanying econ- 3 omic, results and courageously ap- ply the remedy. | 5. It is a recognized principle itliait as a man grows older in- ; crcnscd financial demands are , felt and that in line with these in- crlnscd demands should come m- creased puy, If a ii-nn wishes to live o nor- ' mlil life. molly and rear children,

lhc Ls forced out of the teaching.

‘profcseioii, for which he may be primarily fitted; and, incidentally, which may need his services, to sock a more lucrative position else-

] ivhcre for which he may not be

v {CLSNIVILS ‘Elmsocfioltlsequent disastrous

.' o e y.

' It 1S also iccognlzed that if a

_wonian espouses s, profession, and many do, it is essential that from hcr yearly eamlngs she save enough t? Slinbge hernto retire at. 55 years o- .gc r 081' er.

It is clearly evident then. that undcr our present, system; if, as has been already pointed out, per- manence in the teaching ranks is essential to a sound system of edu-

I cotton, then under our present gyg-

ylcm of salaries both the above pflnClplFS are being ignored.

| b. Well-trained, e ficient teachers

who do rcmaln in the profession

for LRlEdICNiE of 2,8186% receive rig gra u e tom e vernment

| the form of gradual increase of salary a1 they do in other profes-

‘sions and in the teaching profes-

»slon in other provinces.

7. It would tend to create a bet- ter scnse of professional dignity and independence in our teachers,

- which would reflect itself in a. bet-

i:.:..:"::::l“;.:r...r""‘" """=""= Any profession, worth 0i’ the

name. Ernst coménand ado respect.’

a m rn an, an con ence o

,U‘IOSC under its influence. It can

esent

leave thclr stceples to be mcltctl into ‘time We 911.103’ Q1956 dflefltal P9-

armaments, Field Marshal Hcrmnnn rliilremsnts in the successful Goerlng decrees in the Official Gaz- ctition of our

ette.

rose- profession en- deavors. How can we forced as we

0. Our young poop liar education than ll

The Central Guardian

rhis column ls reserved for news o! local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at B cents 1 word strictly pay- able in advance.

__._.;._...__._.___.__. CIASWILI. for Photographs. OONIIDIRATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-DISO-‘I-Zl-Bll. OPEBA NIGHT Women's Music

Club Kirk Hal-l. Tuesday a.l5 PM.

on 3 cents.

Member . L-Zfl-A-IS- l1.

rayon - nonsusw UNITED BAPTIST ciwncil sanvlcas. - Albany, preaching service 11 A. M.

. M. Tr , service 7.30 P. M. mhljmstsngris-t n. Trites iwA. an, Pastor. 1-240-4- 8-11.

EOOFIN All l f roof- ing in swcqc-Twovm oflrflved

r-ece . As lt Shin leS. Rolled Rioofmly ‘this Felt taigred and dr sheath , itch, Asphalt Compoim .

.Llmi . mam amwawre C°L-1ss-4-lz-1i.l

RETURNS T0 MQNTREAL - Mr. J. Porter of the contracting firm of J. Porter and Solis, Ltd, Montreal, who had been in Char- lottetown inspecting work on a. large Federal government contract his firm is carrying out, was in the city Thursday on his return to‘ Montreab-Moncton Times.

MOUNT ALLISION BROAD- QAST-Professor Haaner. Director of our Conservatory has received word from the Canadian Broad- gflgflng corporation that the Cor- poratlon will broadcast Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, “The Mikado" be- ing presented by the Choral S0-

clety in Sackvllle on April 13th. 8 P.M. to 8.45 P. M. AST. Station CBA Seckville.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — ‘Hie Rev. Harvey L. Denton B. “ill, will take as his morning subject victor- ies Of The spirit." The morninE anthem will be Roberts‘ “M111 We Pray ee." The Church School meets at 2.30 P. M. Junior Brothel- hood, Plillathess, all ivmvr classes and groups meet at this hour. Th6 senior groupgihave their session at. the close of t e momlnrz 591" me- M!‘- Dentoifs evenln sermon at. '1 P. M- wiii be "God's are." The evening anthem Andrews‘ "Sun Oi My Soul. John Inch, Mus. 580., organist and cholrmaster will have charge of the music of the day.

BIRCH GROVE W. I.

The members (if Birch Grove W. I, met with Mrs. Jchn Lewis for April with the president presiding. The meeting opened in the usual, manner 16 members answered tot m1] c5, , After the minutes were signed the correspondence was read and the business taken up 111' cludlng the purchasing of new map of Maritime Provinces for Junior room, from the school sup- ply. sick committee reported mak- ing 4 calls and chasing of 1 - box of fruit for sic . It. was Agreed |to send five dollars ($5) to Red Cross in Summerslde to help with the fun s. Lunch committee for next mee ng, Mrs. C. B. Motlieson, Mrs. Fred Moase and Mrs. Willis oatwey. Meeting to be held M Mrs-ll.

__Mat.heson ._

are ti; the degrading necessity of begging for our very sustenance. crlnglng ‘m fear before the al-

rict , administration; chased about from school to school; ab- sorbing ‘deductions in our already meagre. pittance at the whim of some selfish non-parent ratepayers. or indifferent arents who do not

mighty t-tibunal of grossly unfnirk dis

glestmorelancl, preaching service 3 ,

I

iiiitiiviiiiitiit ~

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send their chi dren to school the required number oi days; unable to pa our board when due because our cIiequeg are held back on us; unable because of lack of means] tc better our professional status as | teachers, to supply ourselves with! needed teaching equipment or to

clothe ourselves as befits our of-'

ce.

8. During the past decade, sl- though our pay has On the aver- age decreased, our responsibilities and liabilities have very much in- creased. We now teach more sub- jects; the cost of living ls higher; we are expected w contribute gen- erously to eve _ worthy society such a; “Canad B-n legion," "Red Cross," "Boy Scouts", "Salvation Army," etc.; we are asked to be- come leaders in any social move- ments for the betterment of our geople. In respect to all these we

ave, we believe contributed nobly and well, should we not then, on our part. expect more generous treatment from our Government and our people in the way of just wages for the services rendered to

our people. le need s bet- lble under our present incomp etc system. They need an education at least equal to that obtained in our larg- er industrial provinces. because this Island can support onlyafew of our youth. We have limited land area, fish yields a profitable liveli- hood o only e few. we have no largo industries to absorb our aur- p103 population, so when our aver- age young mun and average ling woman seeks employment int ein- dustrlul centres of the larger prov- inces they are under e. serious handicap as compared with those receiving better educational oppor- tunities in the other rcvinces. All civilized, Christ an peoples

LITERARY AWARDS

*1

lstlen. From left to right: Arthu nlpeg

Winners of the Governor-General! Literary Awards for the belt works of poetry, general literature published by Ltanadiane durin: I939, u announced by the Clnllllell Authors’ Assoc- Loun Goodman Salverson of Win- tlenerol literature], and Franklin Davey McDowell of Toronto (fiction).

r S. Bout-mot of Ottawa (poetry),

fltillflll MIG

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SUMMERSIDE

abbot-The unprlnclpled tactics of such regimes as those of Hitler and stalln, yet, these men have convin- clngly demonstrated one basis truth in the im lng of their subversive doctr nes on an un- willln public. To accomt-lllfih the" diiibolc designs as speedily as pos- slble it was found expedient to start at the foundations of society — youth in their formative years. And not: till sufficient of those youth had grown to youn manhood could those tyrants cha enge world su- premscy.

Cnn it. not be fundamentally as true in safeguarding and strength- ening our democratic princi es that our youth be placed under he most experienced. efficient, end ener- getic instructors as this enlightened ago will permit? Can we afford to take chances when the veryfound- ntlons of our democratic liberties an: challenged? The inevitable price