~11 *~\.“\iwi\ l

-Thls eolall II reserved for lwIl " ' u; 4 h‘ be llllofllfl 3

‘PC |' xii’:- word film, numb in

‘jygneeo .

~ --__. ,

l-nmell SUPPLY POX CAP- gupgs all makes just received.

T!’ 1°‘ m“ 00f m Lie-u.

f-MODEBN auto storage batter- m-Braors have a special deal open y; retaileri and . liable Bull-IN- L-BDSZi-f-iB-fll. _.c.0ODltlClf golden ply auto mes, tubes, reliners, patches, oom- mq, m, sold right at Bruce's. ' v .l..-50fi3-4-18-2i.

-BASTBI. RECESS-Tho Sum‘ mg-gr,» High School closed on Wed- utitlny for the Easter rwess and will reopen on Tuesday-S

_-HOLMAN'S MASTER. TAILOR fill-It's nice to know your clothes look well. That's the fellow-feeling of you and Holman’s Master Tailor liich only a “Perfect Flt." satisfies. 14-5926-4-18-11.

-BUY EASTER. CARDS, fresh candy, Easter Eggs, Moira choco- lates, in dainty boxes, at Gourlies Drug Store, Summcrslde. 11-5962

—“DOC" MacPlll-IBSON SAYS- Made to your own measure by all means are the best suits. They are cut to fit you. L-WtlS-hla-ii

-ACOEPTS CALL-Rev. Walter Maccleary of I'm-t Frances. Ontario. sent a telegram to the Board of Stewards of the Presbyterian Church at Sumrnersids. stating that h; would accept the call extended to him for the pastorate of the Summersidc church. provided that it mcets with the approval of the Presbytery-S

-ADDRESS POSTPONED—'I'he~ talk to he given by Mr. G. Ennis Smith at the Summerside Club has been postponed until Thursday. 25th instant. Please do not forget the date. This is being done to enable everyone to hear Mr. Mac- Pherscn talk on the F.C.A.A. to- night in the Town Hall at 1.80 p.m.

—NOIt'l'If SHORE CLEAR- OI‘ ICE-Mr. MacCaull or Ellerslle was a visitor t9 Summenside this week and reports that the bays on the Ncrth Shore are clear of ice and there ls open water practically all along the North side. The ice in Bcdcque Bay is breaking up and travelling is now unsafe on the harbour. »

. -A SCHOOL FOB SIGNALLING -A school for signalling is being held at the present time at the High school Auditorium and ‘also In Kensington. Captain Prank Ov- ms district signalling officer is in charge of both centres. There is a large number enrolled. Lieut-Col. Earnshaw. G. s. O. of Halifax who was expected to accompany Cap- tn-in Ovens to the Island _did not arrives-S

—I'R0'BATE COURT-Jinn. Har- old Palmer. Judge of Probate, held a session of the Probate Court at m; Court House in Summerside on Tuesday, when the Ebtato of James O'Connor. Clifton. was closed and the Accounts passed. Ernest H. Strong, K. C.. gcted for the Execu- tors. The ntate of J. E. Wyatt, Summerslde. after proofsof publi- cation of Citation closing libtste were given. adjournment was asked for by Heath Strong. K. C. on‘ be- half of the Administratrix. who is It present absent in Montreal-S

--SILVE!I. JUBILEE CELEBRA- TIONS-Major A. S. ltobertscn who returned Saturday from London, England. where he .had.been st- tending the March Fur Auction Sale; says, London is already mak- ing great preparations for Majesty's Silver Jubilee. Tiers and tiers of seats are being ‘erected along the Mail and principal strcnts where

IIMMERIDE

"Kensie in z games.

' city foa- effort of the Canadian peo-

lsr

E suivirrls A and PRINCE COT » g H_ONICLB~ p»

' Teachers’

(Continued from Page

BABMINTDN

_’I‘1'le High School Badminton Club ’ their lead. oven 5t, “W's Club in thetoumamentpiay Tuesday evening roi- the a. '1'. Bol- mm Cull. Winning the firsttcur- Illmcnt i2 matches to fivet-Tuesday Queuing nluy showed a, great im- provement over the previous tour- nament. Many arm, “gym; u, llueesaames. and from thn on- 1°°k°T8 Vitfwbcint were much more lulsrwllus to watch. The follow- 1"! llluyers took part in tho play:

Bloch Sullivan and Claudia Rog- ers defeated Bernard Harman and Valerie Arnett in three games.

Neil Durant and Mrs. Wm..Bmall- man defeatod George mwis ma, Ella. Gay in 2_ games.

Ralph Slllipl-iant and Mrs. L. Lewis deiteiited Kit Cornpwn and Mrs. Jardine in 3 games.

Fm! Gaudet and Bun Green de- feltnd Albert Siliiphant and Eva, Morrison in 2 games.

‘Jim Williams and Dot Harris de- feated my Sllliphant and Ev “c.

1)

till request of the. Federation through a committee, which waited on the Government, for an in- crease in the salary of toachora. The professc of Prince of Wales College had also asked for an in- crease. He did the best he could, he ssid. and brought the matter before caucus. No increase had re- sulted. however. either to the teachers or to the pl fesso . He W" Buffy. he said. as he realised that the teachers and the profes- sors are not adequately paid. At the same time the deciding factor is the condition of the farming communities of this Province. which do not warrant an increase in teachers‘ salaries at the pres- ent time. This was the vital factor in the whole transaction, the Premier declared.

At times in the pest few years, Premier MacMillan pointed out, he had to take‘ a very decided stand to prevent a cut in salaries as ad- vocated by a certain part or the Legislature. a cut not only in mwhefu’. but in civil servants’ salaries as well.

Continuing, the speaker remind- ed the teachers of the cut in sal- ary the teachers in some of the other provinces have had to take.

So far as he was concerned, the Premier said, he would always be Sympathetic to the teachers and would do_ what he could for the profession. although he pointed out he could not speak for the whole Legislature.

Great Advance -

Looking back over the past few years the Premier stated that he thought a great advance had been made in education and in public health in this province. Thcy have been difficult years, the rebuilding of Prince of Wales College build- ing being one of the major prob- lems which he as Minister of Edu- cation had to face. Even yet, he gig. hf was “the target for all """"_‘, s o c_ri c m so far as the icgfiggvfuizlglfi?‘ 52mm“), building is concerned. He remind- omplw swam“ this sum" m i ed the teachers that great educa- great national ‘ tion scheme $3M? {Qgmcggiflgggzslmelf ma?

' _ . o e 593mg “M m“ wnwr Wm m Prince of Wales College building

unced in th House of ggmmum M put o! 5w Gwen“ for the amount of money expend-

Reg Pritcharvi defeated Ern Har- ris lin t! games.

Zllpha T ‘ Muttartin 3 games.

Jean Moore defeated Norma Call_ beck in 3 games.

Aumu Brooks defeated mo Gaudnt in 8 games,

The nluy will be resumed on ‘Ihursdsy evening and the mom "ll! limes doubles matches of the second tournament will be played. At the v nclusion of these tourna- ments a picked team will oppose (Jharlottetown for the Lewis Cup emblematic of the Island Club championship and it appears that Summerside will again have a strong team on the flOOT.—-3

defeated Ruth

Explordtion Scheme Is A dv a n c e d

fremier Addresses

A Federation

So far as the profession is con- cerned the Premier staterl they had tried to raise the standard and in line with this they had

‘ the services of Mr. Lloyd Shaw. Unfortunately Mr- Shaw

the Prince Edward Island depart- ment and give his services to a sister colony. Probably we cannot blame him, the speaker said, as they paid a larger salary. Fortun- ately tlie Department had been able to secure the services of Mr. Howard Court, B.A., a man well qualified to carry on the work. Reference was made to the change in the School Act making the date of the annual school meeting one week later. This has been done in order that teachers taking the normal training course at the end of the regular college year may know whether they are properly qualified teachers before the school meeting. Raising the age at which licenses are issued by one year was a step inthe right direction toogthe Premier thought, and stated that personally he is in favor of advancing the age an- other year. ~ Continuing his reference to the improvement in the teaching pro- feasion the speaker expressed the

RSII

saw fit to sever his relations with ‘

lug pupils-to be euefulof auto

traffic. A two or three minuto to thepupils a. few a month throughout the year

subject was advised by the speaker.

The Fish and Game Assn. also have in mind short talkron the preservation of trout in tho streams of this .

Ifitcaubemadeapointof honor with the boys to protect the trout, the speaker said he felt sure

the boys will do what they can.

2d. the schools and s. start should be made in college. It is hoped at the beginning of the next session, he said. to make some provision fm‘ igsuguction in the rudiments of , c. "

Library Demonstrations

The library demonstration which has been begun in the ' Province Y" Iuferrcd to. and the Premier ‘XPressed the hope that before long every school in the province .vi1l have a certain number of hooks at its disposal. He felt, he 181d, that the demonstration is go- lug to. be mbat beneficial to the nwole and helpful to teachers and pupils. . ‘

this Province has made greater advance than any other province

0d by 101M118 educatlonists and public health men of this country. the Premier stated,

The total attendance of pupils

opinion that the people-are duly “ppreciative of the fact. ‘rhey. work to give their children the best education they can afford, Giving them the best that the‘ schools and lleges can give is much better than leaving them a few hundred dollars which may soon be dissipated.

Teaching Temperance

The Premier stated he had been enquiring about the book on tem- perance which had been placed in all the schools two years ago, and found that it is being used. If we are to have improved temperance conditions in this province it must be obtained through education. the Premier believed. By use of the text book on temperance, and by practical demonstrations. the teachers can do much to bring to the mind of their pupils the dire effects of alcohol.

Attention of the (teachers was diverted to the necessity of warn-

ln the schools of this province ‘list Yell-I‘ was the highest for luully years and the daily attend- ance was also high. This 1g the

sfeatest index to progress that we‘, can have. Referring to the things’

necessary for success in the teach-

ing profession the Premier enum-i emted the following three: lllrstfl

i119 regularity of attendance; sec- ond, the quality of the teacher; "llfd. the co-opcratlon of the par- cnts.

In conclusion Premier MacMill- u" eXDressed his good wishes for a successful convention.

REPORT OF C. TJF. DEIJGATES

The report of the .C5,11gd13n Teachers’ Federation Convention was submitted by Mr. Norman Mag- Donald, Kensington, >Wh° reported on the business part of the conven- tion. and Miss Jacqueline-MacDon- ulu- who save u repel-tor one social activities. ‘

Mr. MacDonald, in his report, said

month new public works Many or the men will be sruuuuls , geologists and university students.

Tho administration made known details of a program that will send to the field 180 geological surveys w launch an attack on what Minister of Mines W. A. Gordon called a. “geology that will challenge the ,

and enthusiasm and capa-

ple for thousands of years."

The government will spend $1.- 000900 on the work. allotting about $4,000 each on parties that will work in flight provinces, the Yukon and Northwest ‘Territories. The

will not prospect for the yel- low metal but will explore likely mineraiiaed areas to estimate pos- sibilitles of prospectors‘ meeting with success in - bsequent searches. _____.____._

GERMANY

(Continued from Page l) tonight. after the Council of the Lflirue had mused the ioint resolu- tion on treaty repudiation, was the‘ indirect indictment of Germany mado by Maxim Litvinofl, Soviet Foreign Commissar, in his speech before the Council.

Concern over the political gltua- tlon in Europe was freely expressed after his arraignment of "a state WhCSQ IIDlBIIlEKYS 188d to app". hensions" that they are intended for "violation of world peace."

DEAD SILENCE

Litvinoflb scorching words gain- ed addcd ” "because of the calm, mattor-of-fact voice in "which they werg pronounced. Leaning (qr- ward across the Council tabte, he read speech in English and the

room listened in dead ail-

once.- “What is to be done." Litvincff asked, "if a state demanding or seiz-

rr f rs 10 snap REGULARLY AT HOLMAN’S

the Royal profession will pass. Ma-

lcr Robertson say; that the re-i

tail stores are expecting 'a' record icr business this yeti‘ and every one‘ is very optimistic. Everyone i! busy preparing for the fjifbilee and London will be vefi! say. Iiondorn‘ ers intend to have a good tims, as a Silver Jubve does not occur very often. Apart .from the main celebrations in the City. the sub- urllalvfwinaisl towns and country villages are all making lavish pre- parations fci- the one big cvmt of

ing the right-to armaments is ruled by people who have announced to gtilfl whole world a foreign policy program consisting of a policy of revenge, the unlimitod conquest of foreign territory and the destruc. tion of the independence of entire states?"

Geneva observers agreed that to- day's action was equivalent to serv- | . ing notice on Gennany that trcst- ' ies and international obligations must be fulfilled.

GERMAN MINACI

Home-Mule -— Very White

and Excellent Quality

2 Lbs. 15c ,

FOO srr:

' THURSDAY and SATURDAY

i-iouinanvs

(Store Closed G

Burned BEEF “Simply

§3.°§?Eé9'§§i.°§.2.‘2.2 :“1“;°.1"'. ; ; ; ; : ;- ~ tt- Jhhglla (Sliced) . . . . . Lb: liic Mushrooms Fancy Quality”

14ozs.net

“Home Style”.

.. 22c 18-oz. Jar

EGGS

Libby's Pickles

FRESH

SUPPLY 0F —l-ettnoe —-3AD¢ T0 toes -0:Ifl‘! —Swieet 1-3;»..- “sfllnnh —-Now Grapes "(Phillie -—Beets —Ca.rrotg _p,,m,u

lll at Moderate Prices

00d Friday)

In education and pubiiclhealth‘

in Canada. in the opinion express-l

1 i

Delicious" 1 5c

A’ — Fresh and Best

Grade

niiz. 19¢

.1; g l Easter liamlles

Delight tho kiddies-Jay in '5 luau lowly of Candi ha. Chocolate Rabbits and Chick- alll. and other Novelties. Won- serm aaleeflm this year- would male any child's eyes

"r m“ cram» a‘ 12 ozs net ' men QB ~ ‘ ' E h ii d t0 d! lf- ' ygwinnfl 334mg; pg, ....“':’::..;:{..§; ..":......'.:.".:.... Aylmcr catgup Reg'17c 13c hm‘; o; “u. m u" mm," o; they common further, and atates- “ ic ” land. Meier momma was vis- mmhf"-“°'°“b°d”b°u°"m'°°“' RadioPeas Very Chi) e .. . .. .. . . .. '§§"'.'..§‘ “M” °" "°‘"°" igiurifiuafifiifiunfoliffl Aylmer Spinach “Large Tin” .. -- - - - - 15¢ dz ---&f i l 333$‘ $22213“ .§‘.'$l..§‘é§-‘i§§ Aylmer Asparagus Cutfiulsg, -- ------ - “ - L - . “ o o n o o o . l . is ._.- "mo" W» u“ es... 4m. inn u. mun-r has iliss pafohel mo n» weal-was imam lyhllfil‘ JIIIQQ slz Void! many of slam were vai- hsre. a mun. spokesman com- q e ' were rt‘: "Wvifiairt-o German disannruvul. Kraft Miracle whip Salad unspm. “unis u. outburst-i but lt amm- m m it over with." ‘Dressing-SM; 01. Jill’ . . . . . . . . . . . lac ' Bee Quartered,LargeTin........ c Phil] elphia White Cream Cheesefl/gLhPkgs. 13c ""- "r" 2s n" Marmalade - =- c ups " ' SUMMERSIDE

fllfliplbwlilrpleasarmlaw

lvcsa mm 31c

toanth conference of the Canadian

Statistical Bureau, Mr. MacDonald. who was appointed to HD7935!“

during the

um a oi fefelllxoeywasethe settin! up of u Pub-

licity Committee. kpep teachers ‘in

qflmi-‘s problems, which will tend to develop in teachers a national rather

-_ _--..i

_-.-_.. -__.__._.-...._._

I

wsu esrueuisu '

EVERYTHING. .

will“ cum

f 11.50

Doop-eaablonsd chair ef

quota ted pseovnll

[landmine guest chill‘ Iii-h LID-

. ..QEISIQAL TAIL! -'

ANS

that the watchwords of the thir-

reachers’ Federation were economy ind greater efliciency.

The most important wonk done by ,1“; conference was the establishing of an Educational Research and

Prince Eldward Island on the com- nittee in charge of the Bureau. stated. The Bureau is now at work. the speaker stated. ’ _ Reference was made to the Do- ininion-wide Education Week, held first week in February- impoitant work under- C. T. F. at its last con-

Another

The object. is to different parts of the Dominion in touch with each

than a provincial outlook. rsraa 0N sivousn av ‘MR. ham‘

\

Mr. George Hart, teacher in Prince! Street school. i-u bullllllilll! his paper on English, defined litera- mm as "life ‘reflected in the nuids of sensitive and thoughtful m"! "Id women." The interest then that dmwg us to books is the same in- terest as makes us eniuy ill/lull "Bull what." he asked. "l5 ‘he Plllms °°“' oeptlon of literature?" He referred to one small boy, who on beins ljlfifi- ed what is literature, replied its meanirfs.“ In his small mind there came up long lists of verbal .riter- pretations and he had figured out for himself that literature is a desert of meanings. His tcachel". M1‘; Ha" said, had no real live interest in the selections under study or his un- thusiasm would have been transmit- ted to the pupil-

Referring to the instinctive crav- ings children bring to literature. the speaker mentioned first a desire for experiences outside their world. This corresponds to the adults desire to travel. The second craving is a love for the beautiful, the chllds aesthe- tic sense being shown in the attrac- tion for pictures. colors, and sounds. The third, a strong inclination to- wards hero-worship. The fourth, a craving for the joy which comes of using the imagination. The fifth, a love for exciting incidents and a love of fun. The sixth, a desire on the part oi the child to express his

was given tonight to 12 measures in the Senate by Sir Lyman P. Duff, deputy t0 the Governor Gen- eral, just before adjournment for the parliamentary Easter recess.

12 (Measures

Royal Assent In' Senate

officers of the military, naval and air forces andthe Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Loan broadcasting; copyright Act amend- ments‘; pro and indebted cs5 of the Canadian National Railways during 1935: and

OTTAWA April i'l—R.oyal assent

The bills which received the Roy-

al stamp of approval were: Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangement Act Amend- ments; establishment of an eco- nomic Mounted Police Act amendrn ‘ , Gold Export Aot amendments; pro- vision for the rehabilitation of drought and soil drifting areas in the Prairie Provinces;

council; Royal Canadian

Reduction in the "cut" of civil mrvlce salaries: reduction from i0 to five per cent in income tax on salaries of judges and commissioned

Are Given

Canadian Farni

Act amendments; Radio

ion for expenditures

supply for one-twelfth of the main estimates. _

Paving the way for the Rpyid assent, the Senate previously gov second and third reading to sevgl‘ of these measums. On the rootlets‘: of Liberal leader Senator ‘Rao Dandurand, Rt. Hon. Arthur Mcighen, Senate leader, agreed t1 _ stand over second reading of the minimum wage bill until the Housl reconvenes on May 21.

Mai... Potato, Irked F," Hull’s

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) HOULTON, Mc., April l'l- Smarting under the State Depart- ment's charges at Washington that “paid propagandists" were behind Aroostook County's opposition to any tariff reduction on Canadian potatoes, growers today voiced re- sentment against Secretary of State Cordell Hull's open letter. Potato growers in Maine and other states were told in the let- ter, issued last night, that the gov- ernment was of the belief the nu- merous protests against reduced tariffs on potatoes were “obviously the result of organized and direct- ed propaganda" The letter charg- ed many or the protests were writ- ten by school children “whose views could not possibly be found- ed. upon an adequate understand-

C ro wers Letter

lng of the tariff question."

Andrew J. Beck of Washburr. chairman of the Aroostook County Council, declared growers consid- ered the letter “an affront to the integrity of the people of Aroos- took County."

The council has been largely/re- sponsible for recent mass meetings to arouse protests against potato tariff cuts. He declared the pro- tests were "genuine documents coming from the heart of an al- ready oppressed grcup of farming people seeking to save their future prosperity from further menace."