M“ l“ Tin: WESTERN GUARDIAN g: Elmer M eorgc Glow W Ottowl if. DUMMERSIIIE and I'll-INF! COUNT! New Silbsorlpilflllo Advertising "will. 8 llnnover CL, gal maul-dial: ma! ‘l Water w" man. “olllefl. B"? r d" "n; older bl "IBM doll l cl . mm in fllllllgéllalnl, m m incl- Gourllu, Drugs wane: Street. lurk uaudet. B’! Grauvul. in“; ZF-Faui. will he delivered w w: home ll am merlido s, ‘g u per do! or lilo pu wees. Phone 289 for this um“ so the boy responsible for dollvorlq on "I: “m; UN WIN! ltntl. .‘.‘l'...l’8.l"“" ' YLOB. Optometrist. o,;;§,~,,,§;...,.l.’.‘, will be at hi; Albler- . -- o. st. m. oiilce in» Simmmy’ ills-xi. U lBITION CASE“ ' ‘PL: w. s. Darby in simi- sm on Saturday morning evi- li" was token in a case under dew roliibiticn act of a milili ‘he, ,1,’ “inn keeping extract for Wniuje ease was tnen adjourned e' rgunient. D. 0. Stewart acted M l... Clown and W. H. Noonan {or the GCIGXICEr-S; JNTERESTING PHOTO GROUP e most interesting photo '0.‘ oiliiuglle Summersidc lionor “°“1'Z;,,,i@i~.' was that of the sons Kfléjvibe Gallant. The entire fan:- °I. [My enlisted very soon after u) Uoulbreai: 0i the wai- and are u" serving in His Majesty's forms. .51 n. iile biys are in active . - a _.s and the qhers 8Y0 . ,2 liilil‘ irullii g in i youngest oi the ruin- n he was cn- of thus: who ivliii: another it'll.» WJS 11.. lllCiilLfid group is a member cf - 1 i . K1113 i Army. This l5 a re- m bii re Lid ililfl one cf ; vir. and Mrs Gallant and m. nzcns o. Surnnlerside may ‘e11 point with pride. nnd they .. ‘ -1i earned the right for a “hymn / i in on [he Gziiiirry t on uctive service Privates, Educrd, while those ser- Personals __\ii-, AIlCICT-Slll: inspector 0f “ranges was n, pLlSSCflgEY to P. E- ldaild on Wednesday-K. _M.iss Jessie Profitt of I..ng give; is spending a few dayg in liensinfioii- _Mr, J. F, Liglitizcr. Asst. Supt. of Islnnd Div. Can. Nat. RYS. WiiS ; passenger from Molicton to ciisriottetlown on Wednesday.-—K. ._Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summer- m, left by plane last week for S‘. John, N.B. to visit her son clin- who is stationed there-S. 4m, Jung McKenzie of French liver was visiting in Kensington Tuesday the guest ci her sister. firs. Charles Adamq and Mr. Adams. -liir. and Mrs. Hodge Mont- miery were visiting in Park Cor- ner. Sunday, guests of Mr. D. C. Montgomery. -'I'he induction of the Rev. diaries Carnegy. oi Streetsvliie, Ont. to the Presbyterian charge at Summerside takes place on Friday. lhy ith. -Myron McArthur. Kensingfon. viio accompanied Mr. Magee to the international boundary with a diipment oi cows, returned on Thursday.~l<. —Mr. Roddle Cameron of Indian liver is a patient in the Prince Ooiintr Hospital where he under- veiit an operation on Tuesday. His liiiiy friends hope to see him soon hilly restored to health-K. - -Oliver Campbell, buyer oi live k. returned to Kensington on ednesday from Moncfon, where be had been in oonnectio with the 111%» ihimnent of 105 milch cows hi e state of Maine-K. —M. S. Len of Vernon River, vb; chairman of the Maintenance oi Way Brotherhood of the At- hiic lesion of c. er from Casnplgqllfgy’ N553. n. . his omc on Wednesday-K. ~ ENO IS THE ANSWER a: doubt your in. i. s difficult and will one these days, but bright '3‘- iiiear akin. l buoyant step- :01“! of radiant health can still be . “rl- Just take Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt’ "i l liens of water first thing every Lining and enjoy the fitness the: l Hlifcwonli living. ‘ya: Mr" he‘? keep your inner ‘m, i: r” °f "iii Poilonous wastes you “Fe” Rustric acids that rob of ""8? Ind vitality, that ‘ cause headaches. a poor mm- ‘ teem?!" land u listiell. out-of-lortl My M- no ll the ufe. pleasant com "Iiiirai. radium: health um i" from inner fitness. i ENO’S ; ‘FRUIT SALT’ , "P" who may Monmus A llrowded War -'rnl umuii AID unimi Church, Keusington, will hold n pantry sale and, bazaar in J i... I Davison‘: store Saturday ufbgg. ,noon and evening. May 1st, 4-28-21, I -.'.oo POUNDS PREPARED _ ‘Bilflii-ly more than 500 pounds of flinished ,- Wll , , gt iifie Summerside dehydration plant yesterday. The output was only I. small fraction of the plant's ca- Piiclty and lt was expected that it would be doubled today and in- creased daily until the plant was running at full speed. The dehy- drated potatoes yesterday were packaged and made ready for shipment. The plant has a capacity of four tons of finished prcducts ‘daily. representing approximately 30 tons of raw potatoes. About 20 persons were employed yesterday but ifne number will be increased as the plant gets into pmductlon. The first potatoes were put into the machines on 'I‘uesday.—S. —I'RETTY WEDDING —Uniiec. Cliu l‘, SREIIZYIOH, N. S.. wag the scene e-f a liapov event Saturday, April 14th at 1.30 pm. when lVlLss ltlnron Christine Whitehead, Hall- fax, on the stuff of the super-rsnifls department of the Royal Blink f‘ Canada, was unit-ed in marriage to Mr. T. D. MacDonald. now Flying Officer iii the R.C.A.F.. Newfound- land, by Rev. Mr. MacLennan of Siellnrton. Miss Whitehead is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Whitehead aild the late Major Whitehead. formcrlv 0f Clint n. P, E. I. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fliarly MacDonald. Stellarion. In civilian life he f. a lawyer and at- tached to the Attorney Generals department at Halifax. Following the ccrsm ny the llapivy couple lcft. lfnr Montreal and Quebec Ci?y,| when,» iliev will be the guesls of a. sister of the er om in Montreal and qbrother of the “ride. Mr. W. Roy iwhiieheald in Quebec City. Honorary Members 0f Sorority Aic Named Nere It was announced last night by Mrs. Meiita O'Hara, offrciai ‘travel counsellor of Beta Sigma Phi that Mrs. B. W. LePage, wife 0f the Lieutenant Governor of the PHP, vmce has been named an honor-l ary K114111106!‘ of Alpha Chapter u‘. , Beta Sigma Phi, large internation- a1 orgoiuzaiion of young 0115111855. professional and married women. Mrs. LePage is active in all artis- tic, musical and war effort organ- izations in this city. _ Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, wife of Lt.- Coi, Rogers, has been alipviiiifid Educational DlIiCClOI‘ of the group to act in an advisory capacityMrs. Rogers is president of the Cans-i dian Authors Society here, ust president of the Womens usic_ l Club and vice-president and mem- bership chairman of the commun- ity concert association and is active in artistic and musical circles. The installation of Alpha Chap- ter will take place tomorrow even- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel. The honorary and active members will be forv-Tially initiated by Mie- OT-iara. at an imprcsive candie- llght/ceremony. A banquet will fol- iow, markin the 12th anniversary of the foun oi Beta Sigma Phi which will be celebrated by B“ 30-‘ 000 members throughout Canada, the United States and Hawaii. The 5mm program will be foi- io . and as Charlottetown mem- bers join this large organization. greetings will be exchanged by chapters from 0088i t0 @093 throughout tho two nBW-ifll- The roster for membership in Al- phB/S charter founder group closes wday and flushing Season or new members will not be until October and on vote of a membership com- midi: organization's war effort has been outstanding end Alpha members will be in touch with the facilities of other bin-pier!- Mi emergency fund was set i1 135l- year in case of blitz or 0t er dis- meters to assist members and Alllhii Cha tor will be in line for such a fun in case of an accident. Loan Meeting At Murray River At the War Loan meeting in Murray River 1P5" ‘Welling every seat was taken up and quite I number were standing at the en- iranne to me hall. From all indica- dons it certainly appearcd as 1f Murrav River and vicimty W111 4° its full share in this present cam- ai n. D (gwing to illness in his family Mr. Lester Johnson the casnpaign organiser of the dllllfl was un- nb e to be present and t Rev. Mr- Pickett; new! in his place and also made an eloquent appeal t0 the peo le in a Splfifldld address- He outlned as wel vi bonds and terms oi Dilfiilim “i” can be arranged and urged the citizens to be ready for the can- vnsser when he calls or to go direct to his or her banker to urchase his bonds and payment. Mr. Picketts also refer- red to the fact that in the last 108i! campaign the total expenses of the entire camplaoign were only one Pei‘- cent. He a referred m the ylerv outstanding movie entitled All These Things" which was Clown just previous to his speech. Mr. B. Graham Rogers oi the Travel Bureau was then culled up- on by Mr. Picketts and he outlined the pu of these meetings which is in enable as manv citizens as rmsible in act together in a rommunitv meeting to hear the details ‘of the present War Loan Campaign and to see the pictures especially prepared for the National War Finance Committee of Canada in order to show us lust what a mechanized war is rind the tre- mendous cost involved in life. mn- terial goods and money. Mr. Rov- - Mr ] i-rs expressed riwret thnt Johnson was unable to be present and lb hops mu In. Ionian. l keeping THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TO-DAY ________.___ Killer at Largo! cliiimr on. iiiiiisiii Biiiiilflu RE f Philip BORN ' Donna REED Pllll. BROWN Ill PENIJLETUN MFA HEUGER MARY IIRSII Duecfod o; HAROLD s. ___.__.””°°"“._.é. ..-_-.. ALSO Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 lilatinee THUR. 3.30 SUMIIIERSIUE liual Personality Theme 0f New Br. Gillespie llrama -——A romance, a strange case o dual personality, and tin-ills and mystery in a great hospital so into M-G-Ms "Culling Dr. Gillespie." a BYliJl-iiiitl dual personality mystery now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Its thrills and mystery are blended with many moments of hilarity us well as a. tender love slory. The story deals with the discovery f by Dr. Gillespie. played by Lionel, Barrymore and Dr. Gerncide, por-i frayed by Phillip Dorn of symptoms ‘ iof a strzinge dementia in Rov Tcd- i well. young socialite depicted by_ Philip Brown. His wealthy parents and “society doctor" scorn theiri warnings, until the vouth develops, “spelis" during which he becomes a. homicidal maniac. He finally in- Rogers, B I.S —Mr_ James Mac- vades the hospital intent on kili- Kennn, C_W_[_,‘ __ M13 Stephen mil the Older doctor. who is saved Trainer, Royal Edward Chapter-I. in a surprise climax. ‘o D E. Mrs. SaundeiS, Wavy Dramatic highlights are the heft!- ine‘s discovery cf her lover's madi phases: his attack on two aulnmo-i lbile salesmen. and the masquerade .1; M“ Don Gram’ Rebecca5_M,-5_ by which he entered the hospitals intent on slaying the doctor whci was trying to save his life, Harold S. Bucquet directed. Girl Guide Newskgiliélii. LORD BADEN-POWELL MEMORIAL FUND This is another reminder about the fund in memory of our ifliiiidei‘ and m n51; all members of the Giiid? movement in the iii-Vince 9° rem- again the notice in the Guide 091-, umn oii Tuesday April 27th. In- stpad or having each member of} the movement (which includes; Brownies and Guide Association. members as well as Guides) c0n-, tribute tne war savings stamp it’ was decided t0 ask each member w. give the equivalent of one stamp (25 cents). The proceecs will go to-l Wards buying victory bonds, thus» helping the war effort as well as‘ in memory cur 8W1" founder. The fund is to be closed May 1st. Will all the members of [our Guide family in Prince Edward, Island please make a special effort to give this small ltlm for n. crest. cause. Contributions may be senti to Mrs. Sadier or Mm Duchemin ior to your captain or Brown Owl. n. who is qtizite lll would loon be rc- oovei-ed good health. The movie entitled One Day of War" which depicts act/uni 8061168 taken on the Russian Front was [then shown. The meeting ‘rhurs- dnyynight is at Rustico.______ FOR Perfect Pictures send your -FILMS- to ENMANS ill-Gloss Prints 24 hour service LOWEST PRICES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING COLORING ENMAN DRUG AND Pl-IOTH SERVICE Summerside r3'*"“"'_-“ ifliunnnff ALL gigs RALPH lilllTTAR Summers idc PROFESSIONAL CARD ' 'r\o\“”'\" .1- T. E. NIGKE Chartered Accountant Office n: WNW Star Lllllldly lnmmornldo. I. l. l, -..\~ wl-‘wrcwwwvrooawwwwy. S’Side Man Too Tall For Air Brew A MONCTON, N.B., A ri -'I‘urned down for agrlc?e8.w_(ci;1:;)- cause oi his _exce tionai height, 15"" T» W011“. iunmerside. P. E.’ I_.. W45 enlisted yesterday a; a wlreifss operator, ground. in the C A d l8, he is six foot is H4 llfllilltlS. Adoption Committee Appointed At 2i. largely attended meeting held in tlie council chamber" of the City llnll last night. the ma.ter of adopting the Frigate “Charlotte- town", now under construction, was taken up, and the report of a com- mittee appointed a week ago to nominate ‘an executive of represent- ative citizens was also dealt with. Tile following executive, which \vi.i be known as H M.C S. Charlotte- town Citizens Adoption Committee, was duly appointed: President Mayor Holman, lst Vice Pres. Mr, W. Gillis, 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs, L.B. MacMillan, Secre- tary Mr. I.Y. Red-din, Treasurer— Mrs. Don Grant, Rltary-Mr. T.W. l... Prowse, Navv League-Mr. Bon- neil. Sea Cadets-Mr. W s. Grant Queen Charlotte-Jfhe 0.0.: City Council-Counc. MacDonald, Kins- men Club-Sub. Lieut. Geo. Hart, Gyros-Mr. Sydney Green: Y's men -Mr. Reg. Taylor, Con. Legion- Mr. Leightizer. Hi Y Grncls—Mr. Clifford MacDonald, Oddfellows- Mr. Brent Wood. K. of C.——Mr. L. B. MacMilian. K. of Pythias-Har- rv MacKee. Mascns—Mr. R. H three’ ll il-i Navy-Mrs. JJ. Morris: Ladies Aux, —H.M.C.S Queen Charlotte Mrs. B. Forsythe: Hliisborough I.O.D Coffin, Queen Marv Needlework- Mrs. A.B. Cosh, Red Cross-Jir. W. J.P. MacMliian; Board of ‘Trade- Col. K.S. Rogers, Solis of FIlRPnd —Mr. J. Webster: Orange Lodge— Mr, N.W. Macbean, Press-Mr, J. . Neil Mattheson, C1ub—Mr. . . c- L.P.U.—Mr. Joseph Mac- Donald. Women's Aux, Legion- ig/lrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. J. Ratten- ury. Ways And MBIIII The following ways and means committee was also appointed: Messrs. J.0. Hyndman. Mrs. Wrn, Brehaut, Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs.| Arthur Henry, Mr. Stewart Jones, survivors’ leave at his home in New e committeeiwiiishire. During his stray home l. pleasant evening was tendered him when a. number cf neighbors gathered and presented him with an addre; and a well- filiiecl envelope. He made a. brief re- P Y the remark “It was good to be back again with the old ggng." Music and singing we; furnished and a dainty with approximately saoo more pro- '°"'°°- m" P“ mm”! l° Mr. Ivan Reddln. was empowered to d to its num- rs. His Worship Mayor Holman pre- sided at last. night's meeting. at which many helpful suggestions were offered in connection with comforts for the men of the new frigate. t was intimated that there is at present on hand the sum of I335. d. m e . Dr. W J.P MacMiiian. president of the Red Cross Society. Cross supplies would be provided. Members of several organizations spoke, Dledglhg fullest suport and cooperation. On motion of Mrs. EKG. Saunders, seconded bv Mrs. AB. Cosh, it was decided tn have the EIFQHHVG inter- view Lh-Commander Wilfred Mar‘- terday making each crossing in less three loads of mixed freight to the Island and 21 car loads cf potatoes and turnips from this Province to the mainland. At Tormentlile last night six car loads were still await- ing transportation here, willie loads and 25 empties were left at struction Officer. In a. recent let- tlnued good luck and a speedy re- turn. crimiiii. Gllkiiiilfil ‘lhh column l: rolorvoil for new. of I008! lllllrfllt. but advertising or n newly nature lily b; flngflcd n flvo cums n word. strictly ply able in advance. . 0008i for Photographs. OONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE- lrimi TRAIN ARRIVAL — Tho train arrived lut evening at 7.06 with ‘i! R8988!!!- TIII PBEBBYTEBIAN CHURCH in Canada. Divine worship will b0 held on Sabbath next at Montague 11 a.m. and 7 pm. and at Cardigan at 8 p.m. Mr. Wallace Murray will conduct all services. 4-29-11. GRASS FIRE-Firemen wen called early yesterday morning for a grass fire on Kensington Rifle Range. It was extinguished without difficulty. The fire was not at the rear of the Exhibition Building as first re rted. The alarm was turn- ed in a ut 2.35 am. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- erai of the late Wm. Gregory was held at the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Tod and Rev. Mr. Skinner. Awaiting the arrival of relatives from the United States burial did not take place yes- ikrdily‘ but will he held privately to File People's Cemetery this morn- ing. Pallbearers: Alex Brown, Thomas Riggs, John Duffy, L. Miatlheson. F. Moore, Frank Dong- ap e. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the lziie Mrs. Otis McAssev was held from her late l'i3Sl(l(‘llC(‘ in Mt. Stewart vesicriinv afternoon wlicrc services ivas conduct/rd by the Rev. W '1‘. Mercer. who also officiated at i119 krave. Interment cemetery at . Stewart. Pallbearers were: Reginald MacDonald. John Mc- Assc)‘. Harold Affleck, James C0f-. fiihkwcndall McAsser, Frances Af-- ' et- . Q- .5 FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral oi the late Mrs. George Grotto was held from her late residence,i 37 Upper Hilisboro Street on Mon- . day afternoon where service was conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller, who . also officiated at the grave. III-i torment People's Cemetery. Pslli bearers were: Milton Cannon. FT”!!! M1115. Maurice Sherren, Har- ry Hennessey. J. Lloekiiarc, A Holmes. LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Alfred Bradshaw was held on ‘Tuesday afternoon from the Macbean Funeral Home m Cent- ral Bedeqiw Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. C. A. Briiten. who also officiated at the grave. interment Central Be- ueque Baptist cemetery. Pallbear- ers were: Cliffcixi Wright, Ernmt, Urossman, C. McQuarric, R. Lid- stone. A. E. Wright, T. J. Inman. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS—The ca!‘ IBITY SS. "Prince ltdward Island" made four return trips yes- ihan an hour. I. carried mmy. l7 the Borden terminal. PROMOTED OVERSEAS-Word has been received of the recent promotion of Flying Officer Clar- ence Higgins of the R..C.A.F'. to the rank 0t Flight-Lieutenant. He l5 the son cf Sgt. Watson Higgins of iile City Police and Mrs. Higgins. ' Higgins made over thirty trips in i942 in Wellington and Halifax Bombers in night fly- ing over Germany. During the past winter he has been acting as In- fer to his parents he stated he in- tenied going back on operational wor . Monday, after spending a month's friends l-lld thanking everyone and ntaking r homes wishing Francis con- I MEADOW BANK W. L — The W. I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Colin McPhail. The president pre-l sided and opened" the meeting in viOus meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by Isiuic. recently returned from the Mediterranean. as to what essenq tials are necessary and to mport at next meeting. , UMBRELLA S "FOR DIGNITY Umbrellas nre carried by some tiibesmen opened when it TooLate To Clasify BALlLF-YUNTIAU UUUPL. i-"uit _ 4-29-31 . Apply 106 Weymouth. work. If married can supply a house. Major A. S. Robertson. Beach Grove. 4-29-2i. AUCTION AT KINKORA Owing to a shortage of help l will sell by Auction on my prena- ises all m: Stock and MONDAY. MA! 8rd Beginning at ll Noon the following: 8 work horses, a herd of choice milk cows. Ilsa 1 Binder l. II. C.. almost new: l ha! mower. l ha rake, l notional loader, I disc arrow. I smoothing borrow, I ,c'ussed. WANTED —MAN row l-Anlvrlm l2 members and one visitor. Cor- respondence was then read and.‘ dis- Red Crrss committee re- ported 24 dresses, 5 scarves. 4 or. socks and 5 quilts completed in the last two months, Mrs. N. C. Mc- Fadgen reported she visited the m_:schooi and brought forward a. re- ill quest for a map and books f r the school Mrs. Stanley Hyde was asked to visit the school this mcnth. Ma- terial ior a quilt was received from Mrs. Harry Hyde which was op- nr ' ‘ ’. " “ amounted to 05c. It was decided to hold s "grab " at the next meeting. Yi- we; moved and seconded that tho rwrre- tarv purchase pacer cups. waver will am‘: another bracket lamp for tho school. Mrs. Stanley Hyde invite-i members to her home for the next meeting. roll call to he answered "Our oet Wartime ecmomv", Lunch committee Mrs. F. Hyde and Miss Ma rV-‘adgen Phail. and Mrs, Colin Mc- 000 04000000040404044-40-04 ~ gang plow, 1 slovon. l fnnn wlgon. - expi-ou woman, 1 threshing ont- flt, l gu engine. I Iflln crusher. l wood sleigh, 2 cream cans and lll kindl of small articles found on a well equipped farm. Terms Cub. If dav is unflf sale on next Inc II . " some n. MURPHY. "U0" MORRISON. Di Apollo i o-a-a-ai FmSoundMovies NATIONAL FILM BOARD Freetown - Tuesday. Alberton - Wednesday. Olen-y - Thursday. Si. Eleanor: - Friday. fl-I ‘crf $3 be the increase was defeated. HAS PLEASANT FURLOUGII— m Francis P. Carraghcr, R..C.N.V.R.. returned to the mainland Easter April meeting of the Meadow Bank lworthy we...“ the usual manner. Minutes of pre- lattended a meeting whereby we B.p_ Laura Crosby. Program. Mrs. N. C. .' 6 nooo Ii l1. i" TUNE lN o TO 1‘ 2 4 b i CFCY 4 > I, Tums. lvmma i’ u- 1.i| 1 Dr.D.T.Wno knell. l. i l} Tuberculosis ,League, will I ou“‘ the organization, ac- : tiviilu and pulley of the 1, Loquo. b 4 i a-zo-ii. l Teachers To iEmploy Full Time Secretary A resolution advocating the ap- pointment of a full-time secretary to look after the business of the Federation was passed by a stand- ing vole of the majority of teachers attending the annual P.E.I. Teach- ers‘ Federation convention yester- dag morning. roviding the opposition to the measure were a number of Char- lottetown and Summersidc teach- ers but they were overruled by a majority of numerically superior groups from the rural sections of the province. A central office to be in charge 0f the secretary, will be so‘. up un- der the new .\l'l'.'lll{;(‘lli(‘lll. Al- though the resolution was adopt- cd today, tiiere was ilo indication as to when the new official would take over. At present Mr. Reginald MacDonald of Bediord fills the position of general secretary as a hart-time piild official. Just what remuneration there would be attached t0 the position of full-time secretary was not de- i iermined but provisions were made i for an increase of about $2300 in the membership fees. Oi course. the setting up and maintenance of an office would have to be pfQ. vided for out of this amount. The resolution favored the ap- intmcnt of a full-time secretary do the necessary field work for the teachers oi the province while a second resolution provided ior an increase in teachers‘ fees to the Federation to agree with the pro- sed schedule. An amendment to he latter asking that a fiat rate A third resolution adopted pro- vided the age limit oi beginning pupils in rural schools be raised rom six to seven years. Mr. David Lidsixme of Summer- slde was the chairman of the Res- olutions Committee. Preceding the passin of resolu- tions addresses were gven b Mr. Reginald MacDonald, genera sec- retary of the ‘Iieachers’ Federation ,Mr. P. W. Turner, provincial sales manager of the National \‘\'~.:r Fili- ance Committee and Mr. R. S. Mc- Beath, provincial salvage organizer for the province. Mr. MacDonald advocated the establishment 0f a central office and appointment of a full-time of- ficiai to lock after the business of the P. E. I. Teachers‘ Federation and "to help further our own cause and the cause of educational pro- gress in our province." Mr. Turner appealed to the teachers to support the Fourth Victory Loan and continue throughout the year to boost the sale of war savings stamps. Mr. McBeath thanked the teach- ers for the splendid co-operation iveii in the salvage campaign dur- c- ng the year and solicited their continued assistance. President's address continued from yesterday's issue: Changes In Personnel Your recording secretary, n“. eis Oiieofe. has departed from the whine ranks to resume nu studies at St. Dunstarrs University. In his place was appointed Mr. Heath McQuarrie of Summerside. Both have been fine workers in our interests. Immediately follow- the Convention your Secretary Treasurer, Miss Jacqueline Mu. donald became ill. she was indis- posed for several months and Mil- dred Crosby was appointed to fill the vacancy caused when Miss Mwivneld resigned. By Miss Mac- donaid's resignation we have lost one of our lwarta, cine who has at all times given her very best. We are indeed sorry to have lost her from our executive. However, it is with much pleasure that I say that Miss Macdonald has now com- pletely recovered. Miss Crosby has Droven herself quite capable and a to s. worthy pre- decessor. ' Your president, as 1 member 9f the Advisory Board of Education, healed on behalf of first class teachers with 25 years service. The ard ruled at that time that teachers oi first class who had been of that class for 25 ears. should receive an additions $50 yearly. enticing wages. prcsentatives attended 100% w pack, interested themselves in all cessfully in November your part if called upon. ken up after ten years 200 days or the equivalent of one Airways v i 05-m- M ‘ 1.35 p. m. Monoton 6.40 p. m. vwvvv vvvvvvvvv vv w vv Consideration had Previcuslif been given ‘to second 01885 with similar years 0i ‘hif-‘v-ilfi- If" this nieetiriif also. 1 irieu to ascer- tain what is expected ior a Sup- erior Class oi incense. I refer _w those oi us already in thetcuchlng service without the QGCUFuLiOii "Sull- ETlOI". 1 have yet to rind Ont the coliipicte answer as nave iiidiil/ others wiio visited tiic aui-irliiisi" C151“. personally Oi] l-htlll‘ 0WD DB- Li. Last summer a Adciesai-es, fir»? this PYOi/lillll?" attended Lil l‘. UUllVcliliOll at lorulii... liicy iveru. Miss Agllits Murniiglinil, Mr, i/iillil‘ lvniolwiyuen and your Ere-smelli- Scssioiis began on Monday eiIi-‘iillifi Aug. 10 and lasted till afternoon Aiig- 15- Th9 Saturday mfllil theme of the Convention was Fed- eral Aid to Education. it was the opinion of iiie meeting that tlli.‘ provinces ii 101i. to their own re- sources, cannot iurnlsll the neces- sary education. it was felt that ith ther posiioir offering more w o 1 the calibre of teacher would not be eas to keel) high. A committee was ormed to consider the question carefully and make representation to Ottawa in the immediate futureJIhe days 0f Convention were busy imB-S- The"? is no compulsion on you to attend all. However, when one considers that he or she is representing a body of teachers from an entire province, your sense of duty will prevail. _ At the past convention. your re- and by no means leading the proceedings and gleaned from the some much valuable information. Education Week was carried suc- and will be reported under the Report of Ed- ucation Week. We have arranged for this even- ing's meeting to have Dr. Fletcher iPERCDCk, Director of Education in New Brunswick. We know Dr. Pea- Change Effective ivny i l Fllghl one leaves Charlottetown. Summersidc 8.15, lelvcl Summenldc 8.25, arrlvg Monctol flights three Ind nine Iolfllln unchanged. Flight three leaves Charlottetown 12.30 p. 1a., nrrivo Flight nine leaves Charlottetown 4.30 p. m., For information mil reservations phone 540 or 1408. Maritime Central Airways, Ltd. i iciiuiicis ' rscit SEVEN Schedule 1.50 l. m, arrives arrive v vvvvvO-QQOOO ful results, which are apparent in ltllc air lUAul.‘ t.u.._y, t..e Diylllg Ui- AALLT stave‘ iLiclc boys uuinr: in \‘.LlU never u... as tile; were Luid before and were never used to oe- ing corrected. DP- Miifilii)‘. the next speaker. congratii tuu the lean-hers on their enLuusi ‘c alin illieresiiig cull- icniloii. he riyroiieo Uillil. tile UUIXIPJHSLILJU.) “Rib b0 Slllrli. lCl LIJlS ‘nntlu... or all prints; He einuiiasia-u the . e of de- bates as a means oi improving oral CXPIWSSLUI). Dr. Mill piiy rind to his own inn-hing i lll .iic public SCllUUlb and i- piu-ilcius they had in tilcse nay.» iii; recognized sever- ul ill the gilLllCilLg who were for- mcr pupils oi ins. Dr. Steel also expressed his plea- sure at being present and hoped iliat the day would soon come when the teachers would receive more adequate remuneration so that they would not have to take up their time with discussions on salary but could devote their con- ventions to improvements in teach- ing methods. He emphasised the importance of having the elementary grades taught in separate school rooms from the higher grades. The begin- ning grades are the most impor- tant. he stated. ior it is in then grades the foundation is laid. V BIRTHS‘ KEEFE At Charlottetown Hospital on April 28. 1943, to Lieut. and Mrs. T.J. Keefe nee (Norma Pep- pin) s. son. MARRIAGES MacLEOD - DAWSON — At Zion Manse on Saturday April 25, 19B, .by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Evelyn Louise Dawson of Uigg to Mr. John Alexander Mac- Leod 0f Vernon River. ccck will have a message of inter- . est for us all. In conclusion, may I welcome you one and all to these sessions. Interest yourself in the doings of the Convention and be ready to do ‘ We have n worthwhile job to do, Let us do it in a worthwhile manner. Any problems you have this is your op- portunity to present them. May I in closing thank ou sii for your cooperation part cularly the members or the xecutive. We trust and pray that. when Con- vention time comes around next year the world will be at peace- that it will be a world where bro- therlv love shall exist-airfare true charity shall glory-a wish dear to the hear-ts of each and every one. abound in all its 200 ‘ TEACHERS (Continued from Page 1) The teachers’ exchange system practise in Saskatchewan has tend- ed to give the pupils a more cos- mopolitan view of education. Before the war there was an ex- change oi teachers between Sask- atchewan and Australia. England, Scotland and the other provinces of Canada. The teachers of Sssiztchewnn are granted 20 days‘ sick leave each year with pay. If these arenot ta- teaching, teaching year has accumulated to the teachers’ credit. That teacher is given a year's leave of absence with '75 per cent of provided the time is spent at s un- iversity. salary paid, speaking of educational theories F0. Alexander advised the teachers to steer that middle path which avoids proved of the stern methods of re- pression of teachers sat at their desks with a . birch rod and pupils feared in aski questions. and also the more recent trend of educationisis who believe that no child is supposed to learn anything unless he vmnt-s to. This latter theory has had very harm- extmme ideas. He disap- bygone years when CARVER - MacEACI-IEKN -~ At Zion Manse c-n Wednesday April 2B, 1943. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Catherine May MacEachern of Mt. Edward Road to Mr. Walter Hayden Carver of Charlottetown. ‘ DEATHS CARTER-At Cardigan April 2B. #1943. Peter Carter aged 72. Fun- ] era] Friday morning at 9, o'clock to ; St. Cuthberts Church St. Teresns. JVIOORE-At the Prince County Hospital on April 2B, i943, Arthur Moore. aged 80 years. Remains at Bcwness Funeral Parlors. Friday at 2 p.m. under auspices of Prince Edward Lodge No. 22 I.O. 0.1". Burial in I O O F. plot. CASFORD-At Brucklsw Bench on April 28. 1943. Miss Emilv Casford aged 90 years. Funeral from tiic residence of Mrs. Richard Ford on Friday April 30 at 2 pm. Interruent ' Milton cemetery. MATHESON-On April i1. i943, John Matheson of 5540 Rupert St. Vancouver, B. C.. age 95 years. Survived by 3 sons ~and 2 daughers. Angus D. in Chee Kye. 3.0.: Martin W. on active service; Mrs. A. MacPherson. To- ronto: Mrs. J. MacKlrmon, and Ai- cxander in Vancouver; also '7 i grandchildren. Pilneral service iWed.. April 14. at 2:30 p.m. from ‘the Mt. Pleasant Undertaking Co. to Ocean View Burial Park, Rev. A. illvter DD, officiating. rifi i i y. N.D. MacLean UNDERTAK ER EMBALMER Charlnlielnvvn 1m Nnrth Wllfslilrl Phone H! 1,. - I i i \ i i, We Wish to Extend Our Congratulations to SLAND FOODS INC. 0n Their Splendid New Dehydration Plant And Wish Them Much Success Morrison & McRae Co. Lid. The above firm did the excavation and erected the foundation for this plant. ii%'%r"r~raaswrw¢-wis~f- -:--¢a-,--_@::~1'Q*°"'€"'