v\° ‘ s‘ . 3“ lust lll! a h OLII "In" .I 4 4 ‘Ibo Tobacco of Qualify ulcQpilygJpk _I'l pf -__cu‘l rm! so)» Ilt wL wyto vlrill Huts- . Three Bodies Taken Frcm Train Wreck FORT FRANCES Ont. Dec. 2— (LIP)—TI’U'€C bodies have been re- covered from the twisted wreckage of two trains which collided near Virginia !\iir.n.. yesterday. Four men were killed in the wreck. des- cribed as the worst lll the history of the Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacif- ic Railway. operated by the Canad- ian National Railways. The bodics oi .\lr. Pcd;rsen. Vir- ginia. brnkelnzrti. ‘Willard Young, IHiIllIh engineer zlni lid Nordccll. Virginia engineer were recovered last night. under flares by crews working in lfilbelolt" zero weather. Nurdeens body nus so badly malig- letl it could not be fdcntified except for a belt-bnrklcnittlr the letter “N" engraved on it. ‘ The body of i511. Bergdahl. Vir- glnia brakelnan, now can be by rescue crews but has not, as yet. been removed. _ . The condition of Iver Keith. Vir- ginia fireman. was reported as "good" today. lie was caught bv a flying boxcar as he jumped when the collision took pine.» and suffer- ed shock. frostbite and two broken legs. The collision swung the north- b o u n ‘d locomotive completely around. leaving it lying on top of the southbound engine. Wreckage was strewn over a largo area and newsprint rolls. car- ried in a boxcar on one 0f the trains were forlr-j on treetops. The railway is conducting an In- vestigation. SERIOUSLY INJURED ANDOVER. N.IB.. Dec 2 ~40?» ——Eari McLean, Andovr-r. was rc- ported stlii unconscious and in serious condition tonight in hos- pital at Fort Falrfieltl. Mo. after a highway accident hero Saturday night, when a car driven by Doug- las Zwicker left the road. snapped off a pole and crashed into a tree Zwlcke-r escaped with minor llljur- ies and was discharged from hos- pital yesterday, . bECII . itianada’: Right Tc lllcport Undcsirablc iJapancce Upheld 1 LONiDON. Dec. 2 -—(CP Cable)- Thc privy council today upheld the Canadian Government's right to deport undesirable Japanese. in- eluding naturalized British subjects of the Japanese race. In a judgment handed down by Lord Wright, the privy council dis- missed an appeal against deportat- - ion lrlade by the Co-operatlve Conl- mittec on Japanese Camdialu and supported by the C.C.F. Govern- ment of Saskatchewan. The appellant contested the legality of orders-in-councll passed under the War Measures Act Dec. i5, 1945, providing for the depor- tationa. Dominion Government represent- latives. supported by the ment of British Columbia. argued that 10.000 of the 24000 Japanese 1n Canada had signified their desire to go back to Japan. These. the dominion government claimed. flIOilg with about 500 "ll-IYIESITZIJIG" Japanese Nationals. should not be‘ allowed to remain ill Canada in peace-time. 'l'-‘.le privy council judgment said deportation could properly be ap- plied to non-Canadians under Car» adian law. t II . t sliilsilsiiilaiill" LONDON. Dec. 2—(Reutersl-— Britaln’s steel supply. both domes- tic and imported. is expected to fall 500-000 tons short of estimated ‘theatre films. Our League's inter- govem- ' School Imprcvc THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN mcnt League Year Reviewed (Continued from Page l) clue. Mrs. W.E. Soantlobtuy, used by us. but outmoded in the rest of Canada. led to a too highly .5", u“ “uh ‘m; M“. mlhpaompetitive feeling among the pupils w put in a. very ducting year's work Vfllcir ml-In efforts have been dirt- ooted towards improvement of local lest In this ma/ttcr began, when llmny of our members expressed ianxiety over the type of film, being offered to our children. The local film situation was studied and film information was gathered from lather provinces. Eventually. we concluded, that given our continued ‘interest and effort, worthwhile im- provement in films could be ex- pected. After much discussion. o. fol-uni complaint wu registered with the owner: of our local thcatccl. Their reply was an Invitation to the Film Committee to meet with the owners in St. John for dlsctlss- ion. Before leaving. the-committee conferred with leaders from repre- sentative fields. who gave their opinion from the moral, stacial medical and educational aspect. All men. strongly endorsed the Lea- gue's continued Interest in this matter. hilo than was little encourage- ment given to the cultivation of good citizenship qualities. The mater was ‘tdfen up with the School Board and School Principals, Abe latter have agreed to experi- ment with a revised report card for the lower grades. . "Oil: attention was drawn last year to the Junior Police Programme | used In many schools away. This Project's goal is a reduced traffic Hazard f0r school children and practical citizenship training. Full- er information was gathered on this subject. and a committee from ‘cam Broadcasts. “or momma us. They drew our attention 0o many points o! value in the school ludlo. a: a suf-tvlflllwflf! 194M" m. on t“ ooculoo col. Reid of his men ‘s p an 0 - ‘” nfiihwt“ l‘ “fir? w mgumggg better health and l lnfilfe rupanslble citizenship by cmm and w-opetltive sport. "We nllo had a very interesting lddrou by Dr. oil-allow. in whldi he cold, o! the lnlportmx work being accomplished by the X-RIY “Tm- Our members PIQdEGd their 5119111111 to the coming survey If! Chflfwflf‘ Hurry Oudmcre. spoke to us on the very valuable contribution made b! guiding and scouting, to the ce- veloprnent of the child. "At g later meeting. Mrs. Omel- man, as our attest meek" “med us many points o! interent In thc collection and summed eddmw‘ we migfhf, later make to complete 00 . ‘ %g Girl Guide Week. MH- Fnvoncbio Heidi; | "Thus prepared our committee-I met‘ with the owners in Si. John where they received a favorable‘ hearing as well as an increased; understanding on film matters. After Ilietrlxlg the Onmmittees re-| port of their meeting with the ovmers the League decided to have each filnr change attended at the bers to take their turn by alpha-. reports on films seen. later memeo- graphed reports sheets were pre- i pared by the Film Committee. which made for more uniformity and ease. ‘every three months a condensed . film report was sent to the owner. lor interest to us is the fact, that the Film Committee's findings for the yeal- show a noticeable improve- ment in the general calibre of pic- tures. also a marked decrease in horror pictures, while we have noted with pleasure. ‘the introduction of special children's programmes. It would therefore appear that the theatre company are well aware of our interest in a wholesome ‘type of filln being offered to the comlnunitys children and that they are willing to oo-operate with us. "During the year our League took an active interest in the physical conditions of the schools. "Tile new school fire escapes were txlnrmented on with much favor. by our League. except for a derflorable Capitol and Empire theatres, mem-l betlcai order and turn in lnclivldllall c well rounded collection. "Anuotlrer evening. we were ‘ad- dressed by one of our Islm" < "“ " teachers, lVlr. Ralph Maclcan of P.W.C., who told and demonstrated for us, the use mode of audio visual aids m modem teaching the League Interviewed the School Principals and Policc Commission. who have agreed to introduce a Junior Police Programme in our schools this fall. “Complete radio equipment and record players for our four city - schools were ordered one year ago, "We also had Misc Ruth Ron. by the local Kinsmen Club, on re- ‘speak to us on the school Mfllth commendation by this League. The programme. She BXNBSSKI 89PM" radios have not yet been instaliedliaticn of the League's efforts for due to the well known shortage of improvement and pointed out Ill-I'm" supply problem. Their insfvallatlonIer environmental improvements however. is premised for this fall necemly. I‘ and no doubt will prove a very ‘This _vea.r.0l1r1.eagu€.WBB-fl8‘flIn valuable teaching aid. Eventually privileged to hear our Director of too. we hope, with the aid of the re-lEducation. Mr. LIWd She-w. The cord players, music appreciation iococsion being a joint dinner meet- wili take its place in our school ing with the Kinsmen Club at. the cuTriimlu-"i- "charlotetown Hotel. when the School “In the Spring under Mrs. Wen- Board members and representatives dall MacKenzies capable manage-‘fmm the four schools were our mem- 8 will"? eleplibrit auction was guests for the evening. That even- mmed W! by our League. with ing. Mr._Silaw chose as his topic- guests in attendance. SuccessfulfLet us Look at our Schools" in auctionaeriarg by Mrs. Benjamin which he spoke of the great wast- ROEHS. J1. and Mrs. George Tweedy, age of student material under our together with the generosity of the present school system in this Prov- donors and bidders. improved the ince, He pointed out that the aver- leaeues financial starts by $l08.0o.'age rural school was quite Impro- Iperlv fitted as regards qualified teachers and equipment I0 Dml/‘Ide adequate secondary schoolmtl- He "Last November. when the Play- further said that. the aVt-IMSB rural ground Commission was set up by school in it's atftemlll- I0 081T? Wt the different service clubs lll Char- |this impossible task was also fail- loiletown. under the direction offing to provide propel‘ Primary Col Reid. our League was invited to schooling T01‘ ma“! 05 "5 WW5‘ Send a representative. to join the Mr. Shaw urged a deeper pub‘ic commission. This invitation wasnnttlerest in education. if a WVISBG flwelvlfd. for we fcit that the wo- mhool system was to be Cffeclfd man's Point of view lrligtrt prove of and it a Composite Hi8?‘ 5°h°°I 500119 Teill value to the commission. ‘programme was to be lflfllwhid In We have been most fortunate ilr our this Province. choice of TElll'(b8l‘lIflII\/(‘S. Mrs. H.L. ' Palmer and Mrs Gordon Hulclle- Physical Culture 5011 5mm! for the early and the later part of the year. respectively. Through them. -wc were kept, well informed on the commissions policy and plans. Through them tco. the Conrnlission received our League's opinion on tllc conlltlissiollk; VJFI- PIflYn-ound Commission‘ t "at 0m‘ lust meeting in We lack of panic bars. A resolution to this effect was sent to the board. ‘who then installed panic bars in all the new escapes. "The unsatisfactory condition of the boy's lav-stories in Queens Square and West Kent School was tdiscussed in our League anti a strong request was sent to tho School Board that these conditions be re merited. The Board's rtnruver vras an assurance that new iavatories would bc installed in both of the schools. Over-crowding t "The overcrowding of the city schook. also came up for much Fenland in the first quarts-r of next dlscussimh A su-qng resolution was your. supply minister Wilmvl toldlsent to the School Board, to the the House of Commons today. The British steel effect that a permanent solution industry will be found to meet, this pmblem, to- IJYOKIUCE‘ about 2.3011000 tons of nether with the repeated suggestion finished steel In Ihaf period prn- that the Board SIIOUId RBI! M98115 vj~ding transport and fuel available. he added This was the approximate equivalent of 3.300.000 i ingot tons. t ATTENTION Egg & Poultry Shippers The recent fire fortunately did not damage our Egg and Poultry processing facilities. CHARLOTTETOWN This is to advise that we are now accepting Eggs and Poul- lry of our Plant In Charlottetown. We would greatly appreciate your Egg and Poultry shipments. Davis & Fraser Limited, P. E. ISLAND When Paid 3 HOURS OF SOLO a chum Incl-u amm- PIIUUS FLYING SERVICE ANNOUNCE NEW REDUCED BLOCK FLYING RATES 5 HOURS OF DUAL FLYING INSTRUCTION—-$50.00 Rcgular R:ltc-$60.00 OR a nouns or SOLO FLYlNG-$50.00 Regular Rufo-“OOO Rufus Applicable Mondays to Saturday: only SP CIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT OFFER F R YOUR FRIEND THE PILOT 5203-2 HOURS OF DUAL (A Gift Certificate’ with the Donor’: Nulnc ‘ will In sent) FLYING IIOI DAWN ‘I0 DUlK-DAIL! I N.(7..\. r. I. 1. Cmlocflonl With non. Schcllln rm- Anrwlun h Charlottetown or “$3?” “""' I , f roman rum 180-8 - ‘IIUIBDAI - IATUIDAI In Advance n Hartline: Not lll-vol I1 .3 M.‘ - .~ , y are lto provide a Composite High School for Charlottetown. At a latter date the School Board met with the Minister of Education. Hon. Walter Jones and the Director of Education Mr. Lloyd Shaw. The feasibility of setting up such a High School as a joint civic and Provincial project was discussed. Tile Provincial rc- presentatives held forth good prom- ise of financial aid from their Gov- ernment, if a reasonable settlement CILs activities. lll addition. we be- llcve that our representatives shouldered tlleir'good share of the P11141681 work of the commission. The Commission itself. has accom- plished a worth wllilc piece of work in its first y-ear. Its playgrounds have provided wholesome recreat- ion fcyr many children. 1r goodly number of whom would be other. wise left prdtly much to their c-.vn resources. witll not. alwnvs the happiest results to thenlselves or to the iommunlty. For the future. we hope that the Commission's work will exp-and to include activit- ies for" many more children. "During education week. the Teachers‘ Federation. invited our League to provide a spaalcel". for the broadcast, “A Home and School Partnership“. Our speaker. Mrs. R R. Hurst. gavc a very thought- provoking commentary on the par- ent's responsibility in such a part- nership. However. we much regrett- ed our inability to mec-t the Teach- er's Federation, 2nd request. that our League carry out a survey on the question. "m1 Improved teach- er's status". The plan twas to carry out the survey through the Women's Institute and Catholic Women's League groups of the province. When contacted, the Catholic W0- marrs League very quickly pledged was the outcome of the Donlirlion Provincial Conference. As you all know. an agreement has not yet. been reached. It is to be sincerely hoped that an early settlement will be reached and that. then definite arrangements can be madefor a Charlottetown Composite High School. ' "Last Fall. a committee from the League. accepted. Miss Harrington's invitation to attend ademonstra- tlon class lesson in French. at the Normal School. Tile committee re- ported a very favorable impression of methods used by Miss Harrington but after some discussion, the Lea- gue decided to defer a recommend- ation that, French be introduced in the early grades of our city schools until a revision of our overcrowded currlcullkn became a definite poss- iblllty. I School Library "In the spring. we made l ilf start towards the setting up of a school library. At the close of the Legion library. eighty books were donated by the Legion to us. for use in the schools, The Book Com. mlttee. Mrs. Walthcn Geudet, and Mrs. H. W. Fletch catalogued. the books and placed them in two of the schools. where they will remain for six months and then be moved 0X1 to the other two ICIICOII. “The suitability of m; 11pm" “g4; used in our city schools was studied. discussed and compared by our LcuBue. with the reports used in "other Pills of Canada, It was felt that the present ranking system their support but the Women's In- stltute informed us that they could not allow time for the survey. The ‘Poachers Flederatlon then asked us to forgo the survey for the time being. "A tradition of. our league has been. to constantly inform ourselves on the lamest, educational trends. so that wr- ma-y encourage public thought. along progressive dines. with regard to our schools. as well as be ready. ourselves. to support our educational authorities. in carrying out an effective education- al programme. I Studies Continued I ] "This year our studies continued. The ALHCIIILIES and curriculum of several Maritime High Schools were reported on and discussed. Articles relating to League interest were submitted by different members for discussion. We were also much benefited by the many new ideal left with us by our val-lotus guest speakers, throughout the year. Mr. Lambert. Director of 0.13.0 School Broadcasts. and Mr. DM Lusty, Dramatic Producer of Maritime ACHESTCOLD Ix .\'t'r‘1'/)ll.s‘ If Neglected t A neglected Cold can travel Iaet. First, in the throat-then lower down-finally the Lung area may be affected. Fight your Chest-cold before it gets a solid grip. . i Start now and destroy the i virulent bacteria that causes the trouble. _‘The specialized medi- cation in. Polaonfi Cou h Syrupdoea a good job. t; prolonged freedom from attacks -- t the proper. medicine, Po con’: Cough Syrup, and start on the road to greater free- dofn from cickneu due to Colds. Sold‘ by oII Druggiatc In 38c - en. plug 1m. an. when dlwulfl modem tnudl in‘; ital oduclf: ion and lppoolod u! 111W!" GIIPGOIVIQ in this much neglectod prim of thG chum uevelvmwt In “glut brought n. compliment- oly but dicturbklg num‘ of rc- queet: from different societies. whom work, although very worthy was in many oucu little related toourotwnftwudecldcdbyotll cut policy following too many channels of en- deavor. A constitution outlining our aims. wu passed. after duo thought and dlncuudon. "Lut you. we d School Improvement Leogue letter heads. which now give a more DIBLIIGS! like semblance to our League's cor- respcndence. “Our ulmul meeting. this your has been moved to an earlietfldcte. with hope that it. might be outer to find officers for our executive and committees. I . Year of Plugrcu "m cum up our you‘; work. It. is true that we did not recline all of mu- obiectlcn but I believe. the year's work. taken as a whole. WM 931,9 of real progress. Apart from ptojects which we successfully can-led out. we have again increased public intlrest in our schools. W0 have strengthened parent I found relationships. We have also strength- 'ened our own member-shill. which l! ,well informed, united and inter- ested in one cause, the develop- ment of our youth. Such achieve- ments are indeed difficult. to evalu- ate, but f believe un organisation with such attributes. stands to do great things in the future. “At, this time I should like to thank my fellow members o! the executive, who gave me such 89B- ‘erous support this past; year. The sympathetic cooperation received in all League ventures, from our First and Second Vice President. Mrs. J. A. McMillan and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. was greatly ap- preciated. Many thank: are due to our energetic and wllablt! lwofd- ing secretary. Mrs. G.B. Whltestde. Mrs. W.E. Scantlebury. who each year has spent much time and effort on League endeavour. was _our very efficient corresponding secretary until spring. when her resignation was received with muth regret; Mrs. Harry Sear. her suc- cessor has since carried out these dunes to o very satisfactory con- clusion. Our financial affairs were kept well in hand this year. by our competent treasurer. Mrs. F. M DECEMBER 4, 1946 t! Fine Gift any mun will upprcpiulc , ‘Gillette Kl lllltcls AND trace m: clllnr: SIIAVING cream A handsomely packaged, practical _glft that will brighten his Christmas morning-and many mornings afterwards. For with this com- bination gift of 2O Gillette Blue Blades and a big tube of Gillette Shaving Cream, he's all set for one slnooth,'comfortable shave 33 after another. In gift package . . . only o 50o other Gillette Giff Solo cl your dealer's; 98¢ and $2.50 "In bringing my report to l close. I should like to thank all of the members of the League fol- their untiring support in our cause. Your splendid OO-OpSIuLINI has the Presidency. during my term of office. in the sum total a very pleas- ant duty. Indeed I have felt it a When all Is said and done nothing one per- son can give to another MEANS QUITE SO MUCH as a fine piece of iewellery. .Then too. the name on the box adds more pleasure to your gift -- for. when it comes from your ieweller, you have marked yourself as a careful and thoughtful giver °° Cutstanding out: Selections IRRIIELETS IEGKLETS STORES ' ' m“ privilege afforded me to llavl sewed as your President these past three years. made runs tocms unltllics RINGS slam DIAMONDS nausea an: m a Fucll an LEATHER cools‘ Ilaltlc Iiicclls - , lullllltsoltrs Jewellery st... rum am I30 IT. IEO. ST; i 2o GILLETTE BIUE it BLUE HADES ~ RIZOIIS SIIAYIIIG CREAM "In conclusion. may I cxtclltl I warm welcome to our new h-csid: ent; and executive who. I anl quiit confident. will lend this League or. to even greater achievements, lilo: have been ours in the past."