MARCH 31. 1934

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TEACHERS

Ormtiluel mm 3

322333 tgirl E l itririlll

rltilliiil §Eis‘=t§=ia s§gE;§§E§§§ i Qi ini

E §l ES' _gl =§

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ble

oountriel no ww

prewh nl turned to him

.ig ri? ri

mr»rbue`ils:g.it|eesriedt°m’ new

wa-S 3° rule that countries stressing educa-

tion were suocaaiully meeting t e

grass. In nations which had neg-

lected educatitll. there was much

trouble and revolution.

The teaching work really stood

thc test, and the teachers could rest

primary and fundamental import- ance. In Prince Edward Island

assured that their work was

where the people were primary pro-

ducers they had very little money.

and with some 400 or 500 or 800 new teachers from Prince oi’ Wales Col- lege this year, how were the teach- ers to ahsorb this new group, Dr.

lwbortson asked. How were the, WHEREAS there L; general dis-

ieachers to maintain the level in their profession. The rate payers could not afford to neglect the schools, as the only safeguard a- gainst revolution was the wide and general education of the young peo- ple. The meme mould wx to the trustees and ratepayers, and con- vince them of the necessity of schools, as a means of making life safe and enjoyable.

Times were new changing, and

life was breaking into the school. Radios brought into the home all the latest information. Pupils were no longer to stay with the schools quietly, ss the world was calling the ehildrcn out to perform and enter- tain. '

The teachers were engaged in a

nremendoals race against distraction, and must carry the children over as quickly as possible to more develop- ed concepts which they could place over against distractions and attrac- tions as a consequence,

Ik. Robertson commended the

physical exercise demonstration as adding much. to the interest of the pupils in the school work, and creat- ing a knowledge of the necessity ot sound bodies. The school years must be speeded up to save the young people from distractions and from wasteage. Buch things as hockey were attracting young people, many of whom would become only second class physical athletes. Even those who became first class athletes would be early set aside. The teach- ers must adapt themselves to new Uonditions, as it was impossible to restore the conditions oi the past.

Mr. E. J. H. Morrissey outlined the

plan of the group sickness and ac- cident insurance of the Protestant Teachers Association of the Province of Quebec.

Mr. H, Lloyd Henderson made re-

ference to mother plan which had come to his attention. Ho expressed the opinion that the present pen- sions system was of little value to

the country teachers.

. McCallum read the

Mr. J. W. F

financial statement. which showed a balance of cash on hand.

Resolutions

'nie following resolutions brou t

by tha resolutions committee wer carried:

RUOLVED that the thanks this convention be tendered to a those who have contributed in

'ly to making it a success:

1.1% Hon. Dr. Macmillan

Dr. Robertson for the use of

auditorium:

lllklllll-ll. Mr. L. W. Shaw

did addresses;

8.1!! lil Bruce. Miss Rotten

bm-y, Us Yeo and Miss Prow andt!l¢p\l,pil|ofWestKentBcll and Roehford Square school

Mv' Mx’ Nmholmn mr their 'Men' friends assembled at the home of

demonstrations:

§§i;§;i§' Eérizl

space they have given

. .. f

furniture.

cars

the past year.

RBOLVID that the attention o

th! lllhlritlf D0 Cilldd to tho pre!-'gms "¢¢\y¢d_ *DC llll-llUlfl¢4/01'! °°l\d“~l0'f|~1 0h'1 F. J. Holman, Charlnttctown, act- telniuc in rerlrd to the study of ed as chairman. mach in our schools. Arles- years' an excellent “weddlns" Silver

of was well patreclsed after which ma-

nn l s ll n le owl.

mr ws m co an ne onli I Anwlianiiinub feature of the celebra-

¢ work in the subject graduates

s smattering of French grarnma and slnolutely no command of th language sufficient to enable the to make any use whatever of it. W feel that the use of the phonet llphihtt in these circumstances

withms sn! useful return.

that the whole .___......_----

DC WBT KKN1' sU\D0l-

in trainingl s_--

bc Bmpr roll for thrch. in or-ads x-i runny iaith. 2 wal-

thu subject

Bch ool practise

they ca

langu

not al that

gil

.-.'?°`F~‘;-=-.:~=. i"?‘”~'f-°-

li?

of ll

BDF

and ml At Dunstaffnage

2. 'Ib lr. H. H. Bhaw, Hon. Dr.

and

aol mr|Mr. and Mrs. Vessey are en.l0ylIlK

their msvuetive and ¢\\ic\’t\\!11-“Ki excellent health and appeared as

'lb the Patriot and Ouardiansary. During the evening a purse

in`of gold was presented-from their

Holman Ltd or the

president, secretary and ~ - .

of the federation for ¥gX_hk;~`£ f“?1%wel;“l¥;°;°_;:;ly°d'ge’:;':;

ey have done for the °

I from Stephen Brown. Remarks were

f ,

ni Veasey were married in the same

.Z farm property having been purchas- 1’ The Guardian joins with many

bnlybumpllcsting the situation and mm” in 'umm M,-_ md Mm makin( more work for students Va," mm, mg" mppy anniver-

tf, or-ada xx' lam l prank waxin-

ngr-¢\_,¢ ln non. 1 Lawrence iioomps. 3 Harold

Z5?

e§;_ r EE 5 if E3

tv to ml-ny children 10113 any circumstances to inter. iere with#-be fundamental right gg WHY Ghlld U0 on education, we earnestly Ntltion the depu-amen; and the government to take auch action. either by the gppolmmgm of a Provincial Attendance Olfieer or some other means as will mag; our oolnpulsury attendance law of.

fectivo. ,l RESOLVED that tba I-‘.ll1.T.P. 'Ull Upon the department the need for a Summa School for Teachers It which further normal training g can be secured a. well gg ggua, tional courses to maple teachers in

izxtébemselvss better for their work,

FURTHER RBULVED that re-

lwwnl of toschen' licenses be made conditional upon attemlmge gg some summer school onoo in every live years, and,

PUR.'1’iIER RJSOLVED that it is the earnest desire of this Clmven-l tion to see such a summer school inaugurated in Prince Edward Island this coming summer.

RESOLVED that there should be complete separation of’ the modem- ‘ lc and normal courses at P. W. G. so that those desiring to enter the teaching profession be required, after completing their Grade XI. or XII work at P. W. C. or Sum-‘ merslde High School or elsewhere ` to enter Normal School for a. dis. tinct and scva-rate course in teach- er training.

S 'F

satisfaction among teachers re. gas-ding the semi-annual and an. ,Hi-191 Public school examinations: ., and whereas the present system 4005 not give a. fair portrayal eith- ` er of the efficiency of the pu-pug gr of the ability of the teacher; be it therefore resolved that this Don- VOHUOH 8° on record as favouring the abolition of’ the present system, and we recommend that trustees and parents should be urged in visit the school from time w mme, and that they be advised to pay more attention to th, wg;-lg of mg pupils at home.

Mr. Heber Matthews, Alberton, as

sponsor of the resolution, stated that the teacher tends to pick out easy lessons. The public examinatlom gave no indication of the ability of teachers or pupils. A school concert would be much more beneficial.

A resolution requested the do-

psrtment for ten days sick leave with pay.

Mr. Lloyd Henderson moved a re-

`solution that the present Pensions Act be scrapped. | The resolution was discussed by Mr. L_ T. Lowther, Miss Jacqueline MacDonald, and others. Mr, wlllazd ofnrlen pointed out

that 95% of the teachers were from the country schools. There were three or four teachers for every school. How was s teacher to get a

peaision if he taught one year out of o r. Mr. Hlcnderson expressed dissatis-

faction with the amendments made last year to the Pensions Act. The keeping of $15 out of a. supplement l of 825, or $50 or $75 means a serious drain on the teachers pocket book. ‘ MI. Russell Urard remarked that after a teacher taught three years ‘ft was possible for him to receive a refund.

Mr. L. F. Ma.cD0nald stated that

as most teacherg were of seven or eight years experience when a , teacher retired he or she might re- ceive a nice nest egg as refund. The adoption of the pension scheme had done much to solidify the teaching profession in the province, he beli- eved. The pensions scheme of Prince Edward island was considered the best in the Dominion of Canada.

A motion that the resolution be

placed on the table was carried by a vote of 86 to 78.

. Golden Wedding

A large number of relatives and

Mr. and Mrs. W. Eddy Vezsey, Dun- staffnage, on Monday evening. Mar.

20th to congratulate them on tha 50th anniversary of their marriage

lthough it was their 25th anniver-

Itwo sons and six daughters and many valuable gifts were presented lby other friends.

Rev Mr Christlr, oi' York, gave I

made by Mr Christie and others. Mr. Veasey welcomed all present and \tnmxerl the family and menus for

tion was the fact that Mr. and Mrs.

home 60 years ago-this valuable

ed since by Mr. Vcssev.

saries.

ter riesani s mem B

Stewart.

Grade (-71.5) 1 Prentls An-

_ anerhee. s :amid

Grldf

I I f I

l§ E3

is tlle Dynamo ol Bu

Seldom before has there been so much important news!

Rarely have people waited so eagerly for their copies of daily newspapers. These are the days when "new things happen”; when the whole world

seems bent upon making itself over.

Try to the past year without newspapers as a reliable source of

information. You will picture a country blind and paralyzefl, a p\’¢Y I0 l'Um°\’ and fear and almost certain chaos.

Following the news has become a habit in our lives; almost like breathing

or eating. Our conversation, our opinions, our actions are based on what we

read in newspapers.

¢».¢\ ll

slness

Advertising in the newspapers is, for this reason, more than advertising.

cl o of news - the

lt is part of the force that is generated by the great ynam force by which people act and think.

'l -timedtodse

Newspaper advertising, like the news, is born fresh dai y

minute-sparkling with the energy and action of each day’s ev ts.

It rwchcs virtually everyone who can be reached at all by any advertising,

because whatever else people do, they read the l\¢WSPaP¢fS *Oda*/' and read them again tomorrow.

will

Wheat you think of this, it is little wonder that advertisers in increasing

numbers are harnessing their sales message to this dynamo called the news.

They are directing its mighty force at markets which are most promising.

If you want to see your

They are timing it to day-today sales opportunities-

sales curve rise with the retum of business, put

your advertising message in the pages of this newspaper. Put this great dynamo of news to work for you.

--fd

/////

-- and ets there FIRJT.

I Carmen Glover

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havabesnno salsa-lti°l~Bl¢l\°°fl

years ss volume mae 38 cent over that of a

_ vos

roster. 2 ~- .- ; l ` " `_ YJ: the ma llnrures wereme;ce¢<i°5 M .i _ __ .owl-pu , ,_ _

‘ann-*“_u“n.°m.°m“.”’_ zcmea~tior\a hvyalln

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wards over the steaming cloth se ¢ideinwu.l'dsDonr-vtholdtl fd7r10ll>US

Wllffedltupinbodlrndlook-

I can hear it squesklna. IM laid- We1l.d‘y\l want me to Ni- Wi and oil it. u somethin! V10 IMP'

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KIULHCINDHUUO(

.Newspaper advertising gets to everybody every day g

d b T W Brook! Ind -

urchssing lystdll

-_-fa-»~f fr: r- -' 1 Y " ""' ' egtlvee w camrla, while others will :ters from the south and

Chandler. l Graham BOW. v san’ BTBANDED ` ° send buyers here in search of shores of Nova .Scotia an OM, m_, Bm, mm-g,_ 1 'rm night before 1 had been vo, ' S N Wm) N0t88 BUSUIQSS needed produce or me pominéon. nm prices was outlined .mm wullmu and mls wma. s, H x>erf°fmm¢¢ 01 °o¢ 9_1 Mmm lc. r. ay can-signs mb 30__ I ent mr. crews it returning to um im ry ,; .rep.rmmu.m Russel stubbert. °P§_l‘i-*-I mln* 1* W" 'U WW' CANSQ N- gnnded W Pon lflp1'0Uen`| with a few days. Cfelmr mmm De-len

grad, u___1 num -rgrbugh, 2 lio. lt was the first time Ihad Dgmeged while 8 ml swamsdm _ , _i.,_`(`_-- Assrricans

Sym, ¢h,,,d|,,, 3 Dem warm nearrlllt and I was so-uclr with lu alclrersor, me mum d had In B f 1 t a 1 n M/ll\KE1‘o < LOSE” “P “-‘f -M me wma

gud, ;_N° ,;g~rrmg¢,l¢n_g_ ‘exquisite beauty. I mentioned the Chedsbucto was leak il U1 i _ _ 4 Th S8 Y P

_._......_--__ fact to Bouar I.-sw, but his reac- all pumps wvrkllls Wh” Sh* mv' ---- (Ay, ny flrmrrluns- .syn-elal wlrel ,ganize a p 1 md

wo" "ogg-my ,mg tion w myentnuslasni vm only tg as me way. Caommmlcg lspealal ra rm cu;fr:\h=“729_ mrw rolex :._rir.~n sux; a3m;>v¢£n$PP.Zmm

sl.0wLY INGULFING CIT! say. "I dont care much for music. er said the “ffl W 1 MON'ritEAL. Que-. M and wmmodll-. _ 'IKM i l`°“¥ ,H nt M one mm,

As we approached the golf course satisfactorily and the ship WI-*ag Business conditions in Bfmm *Y* the vwstem an .. remained closedlthe mar me-d "gm Imam'

rfmanlo, realy, wlrch ze.-.A we saw some extremely pretty wc- in mndltlon to sell d°w_[r_\h;h&h°:d°_ seem now thi:n_af. c _y time lime ,mdry ln olismancr- or ogaodmr-;f::`:;0§r;v¢f'; depress meet my, md I my bm; of Mgum. ‘men also on the way to play golf. to Halifax for i'¢i>;l\'S- “fda md the war and prltaln ._, l.heC:1vY`day_ Most of the rr;`r‘r`ln;` M5; uw, .uns me supply M bmw" He,w|¢_ hound “vm uw mmm- I called Bonar Laws attention to bueto ran wfdim V2* Y of all Europe stated P. Ae dx; gee; will conrlnlm t b Yom: Newl to average we Wm wma ¥l>“» llll°'1Y "Yum" 9" °“"' umm' W°m°“ “°m' “um me' “' "n°"'°d .t mth Q Eumpun mama” 3-limi; inmldont- ul Monday morglangb uand lltherltfooooo more this year thll

sktownm|d°b0=>m‘noxls.‘.'n 'hmm '. wglvllla bllemxell said exas- 1,5365 |,UM|||;|s (35300 rezliocllllambllgrlzzs ifl(l>~ C°“4m°D5 llezllylitguzcrllrllgi; :ill bc 09°" f°'l fllhl' he” 1” tm' mum i

' P' ll this disdain for the _.___ or me lmn and steel and wel 111- aurlrlees now- 'P‘°"‘“°°- W' 5”* “M

lliiti

sell;

aald he was greatly ¢I°l1\\fl#

cal buyers.

| The visitors win spend he eg. maindetofthewssk Q'

W " q“ £12’-"

41'),

..6,j4 _ / ,2i~

4/*

gg glggpily at his wife. Well what about in no groaned. f

W \\

The mmmtiamidt, coming down persted at a wm0

as tim rate of 30 feet In hour, has attractions of life, "what it ia that ((1, r, by Gaardlan‘s Special Wire) dustrlm are all improved, the tin Y. ` ----- ) lm th Peet dm mum' “_ glrngy erunpd down twobrldgea you do can for? Bcenery,- music- 510511, N. B.. March 30-'llhe P340 tr|°;’:1’;¢“°°“‘m;'_ PRESMNG vE"vm W ° pm'

me reduces several aoaen houses v°men-none of them hw ami Norwegian sleamshlp Aan sailed o v “°°' _

iv °m\*-“"‘°°°- '“°‘°”" '°' .’°‘* Wm’ “ " 'mt out ol Digby r-lo-nor may with °"°°“ B"““”‘ 'M owls' irsarlotiln T° pw sm r ' l xnnasuanu aan seaerteid mer yay! Tlllxgridnn W me reply z,wl;.mm\fe¢‘r]n<|>Ldug» asotaulrnz _rmt mu of m_ §ll:°;n°hl;°°dBmp gm om “_ Wm ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,'=,"°1,` mm” mu* .cum ‘n ml l ' ' we ‘M “rv 0( l'u:mbe'r ev" m.””‘ m nygnqa fm- mme Lime. gh, “un gf the velvet. with the fill ;» f------4--' -3

11| ootavn agreements, in ML gemandcam-y itbscka.ndfor~

grying to divert mountain loaded here and provided work for 0

A" - a large number of men for several 010'! opinion, have dogs

'"°°'“' *°°'°“ ‘°°°“ °"‘° ‘“°“° mazvsonasr ls caussn nr four crass between .m . “ku . soma snsoss an.nnl~rr‘ “"‘° l sine- my as w stretch wt

-1- _ um hs ineaeaaed and of dupe.

Boniu' LIIWS Likes was -mon: ehllnrw is mt* ruuos or snorrns u»=lu=°l5°sf“u»l\°=\°°r°“°°°\\“=,\¢ ----r ,

Disuk really vu-y oomtn0n_ lloat healthy CONTINUE UNAIATID lplaoo. The i-nplvved 21011!-U80 5-7" Wilfred! Wllfivdl Whilvuvd N51

And es bays and girls are active little pen-. ._.-- ipsum is also a factor in imvlvviut Jones. excitedly. Ther" \ 1“°“-'°

amaammrisue rlswmmrmp wlt."uthe»er-rnw volur, uaren ze.-»ven|au.er-amplnsealinaara - ar meaeomm

-701111 Hill!" 3| gearstmator says. though lesl sprns tempo-’¢t11l'¢,rnotlvo field

0°°"¢°’ You will generally fins that the were folmed sr emily wlnoanlm gmt mos W°*»"*‘“* lay my or girl le not physically asrulnmt round uiatenewse only am

‘¢°"““" fit. oiraaiershopvpenvruthelsrwesltmnst

“W since cnrauma.

arenotaoeasyto -TN, p,°¢mm¢,¢ muem ffeeuanseruauha- dc,-Mrrs fra- wisely sive-sl N31* W* *"‘u°"' asscrtmcnts of merchand se." 1 vhv'\°\\ *"°'*- * na review, -'moans reall aus aboutarida\ackofu,,'”k wth. hulmgglevg

in (10811. thaas gh, sompantive perold