Artur. 11. .1941 initial.“ auliiiliilit

n. Li; reserved tor non

,1 local interest, but advertising oi 11,1111, nature ml! be llllc

L n" cents a word strictly pay-

rblo In advsncfl.

53,1458 FIRE-The City flre- 211911 were called to Kent Street! .1 g pm. yesterday to put out. a “as, are. 'I'helre was no dam-

BgI‘.

11-0 ATTEND FUNERAL -~Mr. 111,511.11 A. Miller left by plane .1-11ursduy for Cambridge. lvfass, to sttEilti the funeral 0i his" father, 111, limmerson Miller who passed; ‘Ta; on Wednesday April 9th. 1

i

1' 0 it N W A L L PASTORAL (intuit; --Services Simday. April: 1-1111 are as follows: Cornwall 11 A. 11H 11v. AD MacKerlzle speaker. Tile official board meeting April, 1.1 111 tiovmwall at 2.30 PM. Bual-1 11c», Pastoral relatlons.-J. R. Skin- 1111», lllnister.

gucCi-JSSFUL TEA AND SALE 4-119 Kirk Auxiliary held a very, Womble tea and sale l.n- St. James 111111 yesterday which received a 11.10 patronage) The dainty ten 11.1. lrlTbd by a bevy oi pNt-ly, wmu-csses who with their preaid-' ,111,M:s Benjamin Rogers Jr., are m be congratulated on the success if choir winter's work

BUDGET THIS MORNING-I'm: 1111111101 will be brought‘ doivll in the legislature by Hon. Wiibanl 11111111115, Provincial ‘Ircasur rr. 111111111 11.30 this morning, it was gnlltliillflld yesterday by Premler J. Waiter Janos The House is soiled- 111ml to open at ll a.nl.

HOME ENTERED-It was dis-, covered yesterday morning by tile Cit‘: Police that the home of Mr. w ‘Chester S. Mcllure, Loiigtworth‘ Avv was entered Wednesday and hllllO of the articles taken! were found on the two mun who: wrri- arrested in connection with.‘ the Poylclinic break. ‘Iihe McLure; home has been unoccupied during 1111. pnst v-few months. the family. 1111-1111; movcd to Ottawa for the present Parliamentary‘ session. l

M. it. E. C. EXECUTIVE MEETS ,Pians were submitted for strong leadership camps at. Chlpman and PirlcllllrSt, and helpful District Slllifl-Zl)’ School conventions throughout the Maritimos at the ilzecting oi the M.R.E.C. Execu~1 tive held recently at the Y.W.C.' A. Saint John. Chairman of the mohair-r was Rev. I. Judson Levy, (Xltlrllitictdwn. Others attending1 u. rt‘ Revs. H. E. Canlpbell. Sus- I sex; A. J. Langley, A.E. MacKem, gin and Dr. E. A. Betti. Saint, John; and H. C. Olsen. A-mherstii Mist Edna Wallace, Dartmouth: Mrs. Ross Eaton, Truro; Miss Lois!- A. Tlippcr, Miss Ada E. Adams. Ralph C. Young, C. Everett Hunhi Saint John. Rev. E. H. Campbell. Sussex, N.B.. has been appointed Dean of Pinehurst Leaders’ Camp and Rev. DnW. C. Machum Dean,‘ oi Chlpman. Both the-so will run, from August 6th toiloth.

film. Helen Botfltosl of the stafiii of Mayfair, Toronto. is s guest at- ttic Charlottetown Hotel.

A visitor to the Legislature yes- ielriay was Ml‘. J. Watson Mc- Naughi. MP. for Prince.

ililtTlib. viiiniuliees.

DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

GRANT-tat Prince _Courlty Hos. Dual, Sirmitnerside. April 2, i947, to, M1‘- arid Mrs. Er-nest J. Gran-t, Borden, a son. _ 01.0w - At Ollarlottetotvnl lies" Dital. April 3, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clow, a roll. FOSTER -~ At the P.E.I. Hospital: April 9. 1947, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram i Foster, a. daughter, Julie Gail. GRIFFIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital April 0th. to Mt‘. and Jilr... Plus Griffin, Oily. a daugh? fir. Margaret Mary. DEATHS PARTRIDGE - At Charlottetown‘ April 10, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, formerly of Suffolk, in ilcr 84th Sear. The remains are resting att the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where: funeral orvice Will b0 held Sahib», day of n. starting at 2 o'clock.‘ liltermont in Suffolk Cemetery. f GALIANT -- At Rusticoville. April 10th at the home of his soil. Henry Ii. Gallant, Damien Gallant aged‘ l9 veer-c. ‘line funeral will take, iiiwoc Saturday morning, April l2th.1 lite remains leaving the house att B130 lo St. Aisguetine Church for funeral services at 9315.. Interior-fill (‘hurch Cemetery. i» MacNEVlN-qht the P. E. Island] llospitul. April 9. i947. Duncan~ MacNevin of New Haven in his fiird year, and also his grand- daughter, Eileen MacNevin of New Haven. in her 15th yet"- Th“ remains are resting at the Out- ‘Wfle Funeral Home where a iolnt service will be hold Friday rf-lernoon It 2 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in st. Catherine's i-‘Pfnetery. '

ii. ii. Marleen

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Clllrlotsetown III. North Wlltshire

Iberia ill

“fffljiaifli” ‘°"°°i Teachers iiear n ue front Page 1)

i?" l" Whit-ll to make a start,

order to discover the policies to Pursue. In other Provinces the‘ ____ schools were established first in rural communities. He promised.

1,,,,,.,,,,_.,, m, 11,, m, Wm Final Session 0i Annual receive the Government's iuiculfilllilflnlluii Yesterday.

consideration. Text of Brief I The Health League of Olnflflfl is Fol-lowing is the text oi them“ 801118 to put on o national 111-191 51111111111“; 11y M“ Bmmep ‘drive in an effort to further cut 1311110111111“ M1.‘ 91.9mm.’ Hdhpdown the mortality rates o; 1111,11.

curable members oi the Govern-Ahem‘ “m” Iever- and Whwlii"! merit; sgllgig; ‘Dr. grant: MmMillan told - "We a delegation from a r ion e, “m: ‘Ward 15'8"“ Teach‘ comprising Charlottetown fir” Fqlf-FWOB yesterday morning. twenty-four surrounding schooli Immunmmo“ Hams‘ the“ dis‘ districts represent the interests ea-‘es and m“ pasmummm °1 of c.2115 school children. Our ptu- '"““‘ a“ m” “l” m“ WWW‘

THE CH A RLOTTETOWN

GUAR DIAN

Wesolutions Adoptediegislature At: Teachers Meetingiln Committee

‘The following are resolutions pdssed by the Board o! Governors of the PE. Island Teachers’ Fed- eratlali immediately preceding and during the Fedenrtlons rec-rm convention. The first two were Passed by the Board on Easter Monday end the remainder at yes- terday morning's concluding ses- slorn.

"Whereas. an Educaticcl Bill is to be presented to the Provincial Legislature at ‘its present session;

"And, whereas we have been ss- sured that equality or pgy 15 11; 11¢ DPOPQSfd as a principle in adjust- ing the scale of salaries for teach-

111151, 10.11., 15 1,, 60.1mm he 814s in the prevention of such Government of Prince lildwhrd dlsmsesl hefgald‘ Between 1933 “land that by placing one of ule|fliilfll theic “fro 3,707 cases of first Region“ composne Vmghtnrlll lifiarm Chanda. 2,1'68 0.15651 Schools In cmmmemwn they in scram. I eveéntand 7,589 o. W1l20l3'1 will be serving we'll the advance- W111. a gogumhnlgr gizglimggrzggj, mcnt of education in our Pro - ~ i Inca v giigifilhlgllglvilyhlhgd 910i? cases of, "This delegation congratulatesldemm 11, 19g ${;}e§nmmn.-Z:a your Government. Mr. Preimienon 11011 11m bccoxrie the ccglntwl; "5 lvflii-term plan for educatlonulipmctice, Canada with a lilo.- lmprovement. We heartily endorselmm 0g more than 1.1mm 203110" the Regional Composite Highjiye hundred 1110.153“ had m“: SNZODI plun for the whole Prov-tries 03,5165 o1 111911111911; W111, 21a ince. The High School progrlmldegthg_ _ ls very necessary to our future; There were 5.9m cases o5 diph- progress for the following reas-‘theria in the Province c! (1111111-10 “"51 in the year 1920. At that time On- "l. It is recognized ttiat a High tarids population wrs about three School education is almost an million. Twenty years later, when csseniial in any walk of life to- ihc population hall increased by day. Yet under our present sys- eight huilidred thousand, there we_-e

ers: _

“And, whore-as it i5 desirable that u. reasctliaible proportion of male teachers be induced to enter and to

remain in the profession;

“And, whereas it is the policy in Englvnd. the United States and all across Canada to persuade mar- _cied male veterans to retum to or prepare to enter the teaching pro- fesslon;

"And, whereas tile cost of living of male married teachers is for greater than that of single teach- m.

‘Therefore. be it resolved that we, the member; of the Board of Governors o! the Prince Edward Islnml Teachers’ Federation. re- Fllwlflliiy request the Minister of Education art's‘. his Government to include, in the Sai'.1':y schedule to be presented at this session of the

committee: Mr. Lw. Shaw, m. Rirridolph Oarruthers. Mr. W1: Massey. Dr. G D. Steel, Mr, 1-1 w Yeo and Mr. PS, Bradley.

"And. be it further resolved that a wily of this Resolution be sent to the Minister‘ of Education. and qll the members of the Provincial Leg- islature "

“Resolved that the P. E, 1511,1111 Teachers’ Federation affirms the Canadian Teacher Federation's national policy which states that every child is entitled to educa tional services under the dirt-cs tion of professional, qualified teat-hers.

"Thai- lile Board of Governors of the P_ E. Island Teachers’ Fed- "BUOH Protest to the Government and to the public-ivhlch is not fully informed-dire employment; Q1 the following unqualified persons in classrooms:

(a) persons with short courses in teacher training;

(b) Persons deficient in academic qualifications;

(c) persons, known as teachers." with little or fessionai training; ,

"Afld, further, that the 1-931 gx. lent of the teacher shortage in each province be determined as accurately as possible and that the information be made public;

“That the present system til-ric- ticc of Ellgfliiiflil unqualified tear-il- crs he discontinued and ‘ital every department of education be urged

The Legislature met "est “flow-mu When first ieadhicglzahvzggl gh/Eli b i i i 5 l- o incorporate

iwfitht and Bell, Limited, of Sum. 'merslde, and the Prince Edward 1Island Rural Beautification so. 139W- A number of Government reports were tabled.

' Premier-Jones moved the House into committee on second reading of an Act to regulate and iiteitse Iflll-S- Ii was discovered, lIOWBV-H‘, that the bill tabled was a copy of‘ last year's bill which had been withdrawn, and that copies oi the new bill, which had been appl-ov- ed in caucus. had not been pre-- lJared.

The Premier said he did not‘ know how to account for the nlZx-l up. At Mr. Strong's suggggflqn 119i moved that the committee report Pfflgress and ask leave to sit again,

A hlil to amend the Game Act: was Elven second reading. as re-f ported elsewhere in today's Issue.

I “permit no pru-

Afternoon Session

On motion of Mr. Morley Bell: the House resumed committee‘ reading of an Act to

I amend the Legal Profession Act. 1* The bill makes easier the Dro. Vtifiélél {for afigssion of Island lawi 5 u " 5 0 i118 Bl... degrees , from any law school recognized uy Although cancer is one of the oldest diseases known to man, most oi the P.E.I_ Law Society Council. l: tho progress in its control l\"_5 been nude since Roentgen‘; discovery of \ills_ lfllvfli-‘d agreed -to after tlil~ X-rays in 189d. X-rsys lire used bolil to diagnose ur.-;l to treat cancer. Cusslml- i The doctor examining X-ray plates of different types cf cancer on the

fem less than 10% complete High School. The Composite High School with its varied courses will

only '78 cases of diphtheria ‘vith 14 deaths Those facts, Dr. Mm. Millan said. were sufficient to prove

_\viio begin to

I trm bcnriits most pupils iufCPfl solrzce of food for the first iwr-iyg

cure for the needs of ihc 90%. the effectiveness of ilnmunizlltlorhi (111111 0111 -1{1(.1-,However.‘notwithstanding the pro- Grade 6. 1811155 being made 11:1 combatting Level Mu“ Be “med ,contngious diseases, there were 13,

_ 1,2 Island ‘ax “Us have ‘n34’? cases o! diphtheria in Olnada the‘ 'st roi-‘dcdpcxccllent l ll-=between the years ‘M0 and’ 1945' fies ti: mi) ad m_ n t Those resulted in 1,575 (lentils, It u‘ e ‘f; C tit‘ will) 5~ i 05 avas evident, Dr. MHCMiiiZlIZl said, Z§...,.°'”u.',°i'i" ,.::.".,‘.".:;'.i§:11="rt."i"" a

- ' ' -,1 ou ht.

The varied courses ill a Campos-l O g ite l-iigti School will provide suit-i able training for the majority of. our 1iuplis will.» cannot profit by; A5 1111‘ 111d 1 111111un<ma11on m. a)cadomilc)l|‘11.iii;iiig.Tings they ugll1colriibattin.g_ 1- glous diseases; no l em‘: tar o‘ lén c‘ igeiiincyustr Ii): ‘ Mt cMillail said the pasteiir-1 leirmtu e ‘items 1.11 “v.1 zatlon of milk was, perilous. the1 aigli-tiir in" daneduc etlo rflmley l i:filwt ‘Iiipoxiilint ulrldhe fill? “ppm-t- c uan an eco.coQm co rea yetm- the Island's OWN future citizens derstood when it was realind that! infant's

Pastcurlslltion Impr rtant

tvill be raised. our present sys- it constituted the main? tc leave lhc Province to varn nunonths And the fncl ih-“l there. living, 11mm. more deaths (lllflll: llic flr=i

"3. ‘Iiiic youiigcr pupils in thc__\'ear of lllc ihcim- the total illllllbm‘

i-lementary schools would benefit t i0!‘ the next thirty 5'9"". is all till‘

Legislature, a special grant of ‘$2011.00 for all qualified male misr- rled teachers includlmg Prince of Wales tztlcllcrs and teachers who are widows supporting children;

"Be it ‘further resolved that as soon us possible legislrtiml be pre- pared to provide special grants for all other teacher householders pro- viding full support for depend- entis;

"And. be it further resolved that o copy of this Resqlutlcci be sent to the Minister of Education. t0 the Deputy Minister cf Education‘. and to ail the members of the Provinchl liezislziture."

"Whereas, inflict actuarial sur- vey 01f the Tkaciiers’ Supemiliiua- 110m Fund conductcd last year, it

'11s found that on: Prnsion Fluid is not nctuarily sound

And. whereas cc proposals xii of Gov nor; of illc ifiduglrd iSihllTll "Pcat-ilcrs‘

IWCWPHUOH were i!lt'0l']1‘J‘2'{li\"(i ilito fl. Bill which was to have iieein me- seiliert tu the Provlncl-il Legisiuttlre lrisi year; ’

to take immediate‘ steps to dis- continue the employunerlt of all unqualified teachers as of June 3G,

H011 motlc-n of Mr. Morrissey the screens above knows that one-third to one-half of all cancer death-s can ouse went into committee on e be prevented-by early diagnosis and treatment. The Canadian Cuncrr

1947. and to make constructive plans to supply enough cmairfied teachers to meet the demands wt a teacher for every classroom." i

"Resolved that we the members of the Board of Governors c-f Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation urge all teachers to er- couruge and stimulate interest ill appreciation of music i-n their dis- tricts, so that as many communi- ties as possbile will partci-pate in future musical Festival computi- tlon. ‘

"Whereas milk to be among the finest. of all foods and an essential in human dict. and 1

"Whereas milk in its raw rtate‘ is an excellent culture medium and a means for the lransmissilzn of germs mill conimilulv-tlhle discus" to lilimuns, and

is acknowlelgvtly

son may ho a factor in increased infant mortality tales and tho sprcntl of i_\'}til0i£l niiri 1iara-lypiiultl

"Whereas raw milk for tilts rail-I

hi“ i~° "mend the Town 0f Alher- Society in its campaign this month is seeking funds to save these cancer

ton A iicorporatron Act. say ll the chair. Tile bill provides, for an assessment not exceeding 101)

Ml‘. Rzlnl- victims, through its public education work,

333397 “my” °’ m‘ m suiiessrioii av 5 Proper Y. fllld iht ih first $100 of personal praopert; ____

siiall be exempt from taxation. ft W!“ rflaorted agreed to. On motion of Mr. Morley the House went i-nto committee oli lliilPF. an Act to amend an Act to incur- "It is my belle.‘ that all existing porate Sinclair and Stewart, L111 institutions should and could be The bill changes the name of the tin-lied under one university to he firm to Smallman‘s Limited. tailed the University of the M- ri- Mr. Strong maintakned that ihzs time Provliioss 0.1- 1.1110 otllcl‘ ap- Drocedure was irregular"; it was prcpriate name, Liar-ii cxisikng in-

(Continucd froln Page 1)

WFDOFBUO" 01 s. HEW Cvmildny larger university, MlTlBWilEt alerng

Boll conferring university iii the Ma-ri- 1 be

i

just a Sh"! ‘"3’ °f Obtaining irz- stituticti lo b3 a college within the;

R.G.M.P.iSERVl0ES

(Conflliued Page l)

‘rigidity’ for which t-Eic folizncl- l-lnallce Minister was criticized duringths Dominion- Pi-ovlncial porleys last year.

If for instance, a town or a district is not financially callable of paying the lull cost of FLCJVLP. patrol and crime prsvention service without sacrifice, it is understand this factor will be considered and

After some discussion. participat- the plan of the Universities oi T111». 1 concessions made.

ed in by Messrs.

Iltmlcr. R. ii. onto. oxford cl" cvnosrin . which

Bell, Sirens: anti lviorltyv Bell, iii» ::l‘c livid: n11 cl many ':>11 vic col bill \\':ts reported __ ceii to. 1345 '-

Oli motion of Mr. Niurley Ecli T Uili\‘.'i',1t._ C1" 1119 3111111111., the House ucnt into L"Ji1liTi.'l‘3§_\ pr; 11o 01111-511111 111w 1-61.

w": M“ “lmhcwil l" ill!‘ "hlil" 0" lleressa have a university cum- ‘m "i t‘) “"‘"‘"i ‘hi’ P-Viiitiii"? All pus 0-: biili but would il-ivc

Civic. Offer;

The survey of misting R.C.'\ P. mics 11th a vicw to uriv." "d 1' itiii ll L‘ i’ i, Will oi. .1 is 0x p. preclude iLe making of ciiiii-ely new agreements bstivt-cn til": lvioulltios and munici-

' Department is still

Dtlil‘ '

equally from the High School 0116 “Tints. Dr. program. Elementary schoolteach- crs would have an opportunity to give more thorough ground-Work. The laok oi this ground-work is, one oi the causes of discourage- ment and failure in later school life. This factor contributes large- ly to the numbers leaving school, of an early ago. 1

“Since our present law requires children to remain ln school until the age of sixteen. let us supplyi them with profitable training. The; vurled courses of a Composite

1 High School would do this. I

Arguments Cited

"The proposed plan for Region-i cl High Schools is to be carried,

out gradually. we understand. As mandkig the compulsory pasteur-I l"!

an initial step tlwo or three High,

DIOOY

‘said. that the inf-this milk silould

be free from all injurious bacteria.

Pasteurizzltlon is the only sure means of killing those harmful bacteria and still leaving the milk in a palatable condition. Since milk

liS the great developer o! teeth and}

bone and contains all the vil- mists as well. its purity is essential to the health and growth of the child.

Twenty-two thousand BtlTd sixty- three infants in Canada died be- tween i922 and i930. Iin 1945 that number was cut lo 14.741. Immun- izatlon and the pasteurization of milk were probably respmslble for the most of the decrease l.n de-zihs.

Ontario is the only province in Canada which has legislation de-

ization of milk. Previous to the en-

ltfzicM illun :

iplan together for expansion. By

, tor value received for the expen-

I of its larger enrollment would be, 1 t able to afford a wide variety oi1 "Fl"! ° i courses.

. iiici

Schools are to be built. We are nctmerit of that legislation in i938. convinced one of these should be there had been 259 cases of typhoid for the Charlottetown area, iorlfever from 1935 to 1968 with 381 the fo11o1v11-1g reasons; idea-tits. Between 1942 and i946,

--1_ T111, 011.111.111.111...“ 3931011111 1there were only '16 cases with nine: High School would care for thcfelilhl- . _ i needs oi one of the most densolyi DT- Mach/Ulla" “lid EOl/mflmfllis populated districts on tile Islandqlhe ‘Wild We!" ‘"949 an me “me u woum supp“. 111.. my. 5.111001 tin that theyZInevei-tpassed only for-i facilities for one-sixth of tthc to- {ward 193151“ m Enillfisufe L“ tal school enrollment of he Isl-1 m d m sch 1. and. Thus the democratic ideal1fi::“n_ e propose 8h 0° i or the gwamsi good for in“ ‘"11’ it became the policy of the “films! "mnber “mum be amumi Government to stibsldize trans- e . ‘ -

.12, Both city and country! }1°,."’§,§1,‘I{];1"1'§§,°1Z§§ 01111 SL118’; “mfflx “hm” M m” amrhttewwn m‘ lottetown area than in any other 3m" mu“ mm“ pm“ i‘) “mm”. district, because it is the most module more pupils wltllin thc1 dense“; populated and been“ a; “xi “w years‘ s‘? in” “me S lcrgc hulk oi the students are sl-i M" 1°” u‘? Pllovmcm‘ Govpm; ready located in Charlottetown. 1 mcnt to join with the Schoo vomflmml win‘ I Boards of the whole district to

i

b91191‘ the veterans are now using will ibc a lasting monument to the foresight of tile present. Govern- dflm“ mciit. When the last of thc vet-

"a. The Charluitciowtt Regional cums ilave flowed through il-—il

. I . 1 _ H1 1 5 11 1_ 11 _ could serve no bet or purpose‘ Compaq“: B‘ c on ccaugei than to be used as the vocational;

f a Composite High School. with which the, includez-Acadcmic. Aericulturnh! “Q1978” “mild h'“"-' inc runes‘; I-[omc Economies. Industrial, Com-l sympathy. we tritium: they iwvei 1110,6111 , |enjoycd thcro, they will want "Since" Charlottetown is thei Passed on in their 5011s- inrgest lndustrishcentrc on the Mind, it is the logical plucc to certainly be Placed Whaler" 0d"- have a High School which would editorially conscious lvubllc will g1.” 91191-111112“ 111111111111 111 111d. mitkc best use of school facilit- uslrv and commerce. Tile iiidus- 1F$~ Th” "P810" wrrvtlndins Chill" trial and commercial courses iattetown has mown itself to bei could be made available to the keenly lllilllfeliifllive 0i the ""191 _'/outh of the whole Province. 1r of education. by paying hlsher-i .1111- economy 111 111 1191191011 woi than-average supplements to must process more of our 1iruducts-<iitr- i-li_h School could - School bulirlinss i"? "W" oive ios-derlliip along t-hcso llno5, average fol‘ rural districts. "4. Transportation diflruitics ‘Tilt DEOPiQ "Vi"! "iii-m" we] will be minimiled around Char- Olly limits of Charlottetown have lottetown. This '11 due in the also shown themselves to be edu- ihnt we have more paved cnlional-ly-minded. The expendit- roads leading to the city. Also. ure in the City schools has prac- tically doubled in the last ten years. Alnmst every service clii‘: in the City has formally discussed |iiic High- School project.