he SUMM pic WESTER ’ ‘cur-mu. rm Pond. m t SUIIMIBB._1I and Tut-Subscriptions. Advertising f”? n, guardian may be bought daily at any of the following rim-q u, ldez- "Tgfffsnwirsiors, Water lt. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t. The Guardian will be delivered to any hum, m 5mm" . curler Boy at 2c per day or 10o per I", y0ill' order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. N GUARDIAN srd Street - Phone 1&9 Cl COUNT! should be left with Mrs. Pond Gorrrlier Drum , Marl: Gaudet. l? Gl-Yrlivillesat. week. Phone 289 ior this lervigg {é 4h]: column is reserved for news at luczrl interest but advertising n“ newsy nature may be insert- “; a; z cents a word strictly psy- lm in advance, V’. .. _REX.\I.INNA the pleasant| ‘pug-i syrup at '1d,yrOl‘ Drug U0" iitioiugmir. Jill/LNG and work Bridles, wins, nuirrcs. r-ads and breech- 1p. ncnig uiiu ‘Traces ill stock at . coy curly to avoid _ciiaiige| LPADOHl-ia-Z“ ___ i JIETYIKNLD HUME -— Premier Tildlil.‘ uaiiipoed returned On bflphili; utui a mp to tnv west.- 5. _l.l-jl~"l‘ FOR TORONTO —-Mr. ‘T. J. lllllhlll of iieueque ieti on Mon- tw- lu u....i.i tire annual Illcttillg or our uruu ers Assomarion of the _ Toronto. our. W. n. M. goi- of Lot 16 is also ut- mioii; silt: nre2tings.—S. -51‘. PAUL'S CllURCll SER- \'lti..~ --i..l,v week is being obser- . n. st. ruins Uiiurrii, Summer- \...ir refines trill] iiiuriiilig v. unpiriitioiis for the Commun- llli stiUrCa oir 'l‘iiursday morning Lieu all the coiigitgnuon will at- liilil iiilol receive communion. Spec- _ n. .05 will be he d on Cood : _\ illill scrvicc t three in the |,.tlllCuli ior the oii .rvunce of the my o. the ores .' ~35. -Sl'l-Il‘l.~\i. PErtillANl-INTS. — 5m u» ui1icli as $2.50 on your next lilit, \ - - .$.~".lllllR to all patrons iiio up - u card which entites the ll.t'l .0 cur present spccal Priors |; fllll‘ time (luring Summer of 1940. Ac. qiihl; v and irisurc- yourself from p; y more ior your Summer" Wave,- _~ forced to have all inferior i‘ to increased prices on all -S.-\ll NEWS RECEIVED —Word, ' _ hurry ‘ti’ ot_ Lirikietier Road of .il quite suddenly on ’i'li.urs- o1 his sister", Amy, Mrs. is btizvcirsoii or Ashlarid. .i. No pnrtcunra. were rc- . . lit-sides her husband and on: ii:.. ciugiitrr, rive years o.d there tr 1m lo mourn ner brother, nar- r_..ii l..iiiklettei' and a sister, ‘s. lgrcu MacDonald at Brrrdeneli, . ou.-mes scvera. brothers in ‘Iii Uaiiiiua and the U. S. A. ‘nilid iriciids will sympathize wi-h v.11. ill their bereavement. —-S. - illy high order and the ' and spontaneous applause ti; IiZliPlI.‘ proof of real enjoyment. Te his: number on the program rs cgniliig remarks by the chair- min. \ir. J. L. Saunders arid was liliou" ll by arr opening chorus "O Ciiiarlii.“ Little Miss Betty Dur- Illl of Summerside in Irish cos- tume give a pretty demonstration of tiic lrisli jig. Tire next num- be- ll l duet, "When Irish Eyrs A » ' " pleasingly rendered Yvonne Arsenault of e and Mr. Arnold Tay- f . ior‘ cl ‘Kcnsington. They respond- ed to an encore with "Sweetheart lbhlOll Alon." Little Miss Helen Mc- 1d. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Cliirlotte- \\!‘n scored a trLuniph in the o Edward Theatre the previ- ii lll favored the audience marvellous exhibition of tap responding to an encore nilirg later in the po- Bordcn Fraser, in his own liiiuiitnif-e style sang "A liule ll.t oi Hraven." Mrs Icslie ll‘!"§l\, irlrvmvs popular on a. Kerr- stivgc gave ii humorous . Miss Plivi is Blanchard. . of Dr. and Mrs. Blanch- o’ (‘ii:\i'lo»iicto\vn. completely r- hearts of her audience in "llllliQ rendition of two vocal “The Sxond Minuet" ' - China ‘T fdy." A short helm ‘slfill and Q of candy was ‘lOllOIYIKl by five .. l girls name- whi-sses Frances Kelly, Yvonne lfBint- Eugenie McLean, Pat- P-‘llflTZflSl. and Vina Higgins. X ‘ tivc Highland costumes, f‘ 5i slur. and dngcc number. were Gonna Hang the Washing M the Siegfried Line" and for on Elm! sang "Did Your Mother fl“! from Ireland_.." Master dimes siiundem making his debut illqhticd the audience with two 2P5 llli costume) entited "South B the vhorder" and “Roll Out The arrel.’ The final number on the Pmilmm was a one a t comedy by l" young ladies of . dian River. l“ Alina Giliis inpersonated the Willie hostess who is giving a lun- m" "fifty. in n. charming man- giir- Mrs. Leslie Ramsay in the mile! the - highly middle aged hit kept the audience continually weuiilllug. The two local guests M‘: Dart-l equaii wpil taken by M”! Joyce an Catherine Mc- Ne “m- The part of the writer from WbYork was realistically portrav- m .v Mrs. Wm. McDonald. The ‘tmpflnyista for the evening were ‘ulares Nora Taylor, Yyonne Arsen- rufim‘. * firs" “dd”? rouir a e l‘ ‘luring the National Anthem. s. Maritime Championship lluvenile final game st Ken. ;o"ll°ll. Wednesday. March ih at r s. rm. Amherst. N.- S-. n. Kenslngton. Admis- and Ne. rlon l5 Bedcque arrived home zcccmly from Scot and where they have been lo- VENTION teachersof the Sunrmcrsidc High Selrool will leave attend the teachers convention The first of the Services for Week ln 'I‘rinity United Church was held on Monday evening with Rev.‘ -I... E. G. Davies officiating. Rev. J.| B. Wilson of the Baptist ivas the speaker who preached appropriate sermon. Thcre was large congregation from bot-ii chur- clies-S. The money was donated for Fy appreciated . g1 —vEuv LITTLE CHANGE in i» , - 9X‘ HOW at Braces. L-158-3—i9-2i. —NOW IS tllt? time t0 hat/Q yqur fur coat checked oven-Special attcn_ 11°" 811d reduced pncss. Phone 193. Summerside L-131.3.19.21_ —S}lEET COPPER ' Galvanized Iron. Black filtlliri? “fill/Cry and price are uncertain on fli Sheet metal uncs. Pcase antici- pate your requirements. Our stuck i5 Willi) 6W but our prices are on.y for stock on hand. Phone Bruce's. L-l58-3-19-2i. -BRACE’S STORE and warm houses will be clo ed Good Friday March 22nd and open Easteu Mori- dBY March 25th. L-172~3-l9-2l. -—HEAR DR. J. A. MncPllEE. National Conservative Cnnddzite for Prince County speak over Cl-IGS Thursday March 21st at 7.45 P. M. L-218-3-20-2i. —HOCKEY at Bedequc rink Fri- day, March 22. Final game in Tip Top League, goals to count. Five- town Maple Leafs vs. Borden. Trophv will be presented ‘to win- liefs aft/er 2111116. Skate after. 1.~22Z7-3-‘.20-‘.li. —RETURNED FROM SCOT- LAND- Mi‘. John Murray son of Mrs. A. Murray of Liiiklctiei" Road and M1‘. Wm. Jeffrey of catedfor some time. 'I‘liey repcrt an uneventful crossing, s —TEA(‘.IIERS ATTEND CON- -—'I‘he majority 0f the this morirng to in -—SERVICES —GIFT APPRECIATE!) — Tile Board of Management of t.he Prince County Hospital very much ap- preciates a gift of $500.00 from the Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman, the i endowment funds and this thought- ful and unsolicited action is demi- —S'l‘. MARY'S SERVICES Meryl's Church. Summerside, open- ed t eir Holy Week services vestcr-l the Holy Eucharist and a Lenten service in the evening. There will also be celebrations this morning and Thursday morning as well as evening services on Good Friday. There wil be anti Communion at 1i o'clock in the morning and medita- tion on the "Way of the Crow" a l 3 o'clock. Rev. G. R. Harrison will iogduct the services for Holy Week. --RED CROSS NEWS — The S‘- side Branch of the Red cross con- tinue to send shl menu; to the Can- adian soldiers at ome and overseas. Last week a shipment was made to Captain Kclly, who is stationed at I-Iatfax. ‘this shipment was knitted goods for the use of the navy. A- mong those contributing to this sheipment, were Women's Institutrs at Borden. Tyne Valley. North St. Eieanors Red Cross Branch Wilmot Red Cross Branch, Searltown W. I. and Norboro W. I. St. Brigid's C W. L. chelton. Augustine Cove, Mt. Pleasant. Cape ‘Praversc and Port Hill W. I. ~S. —RED CROSS The regular meeting of St nors Red Cross (Group A) met Wednesday evening, March 11m. at the home of Miss Ruth Holland with the President, Mrs. Nan Rhodes in the chair. Meeting open- ed by singlng, The Maple Leaf Forever. Minutes of _prcvious moo‘- ing were read and adopted. Rrili was called and responded to by thirteen members and four (4) visitors. Collection amounted to $3.00. 'I‘iie reports of committees wee given. The orgamzntion in Oct, was given anrlisas tollow=i 21 prs. socks. 12 sweaters. 16 scarfs, 50 prs. Wristlets. 3 prs knee caps, 5 helmets. 8 surgeons gowns, t ice bag covers, 3 suits piiiamas, 9 bed gowns, ii pneumonia Jackets, l2 bed pads. Total amount of money rais- ed $42.35. Lunch rue served by the hostess which was much en- MEETING joyed bv a‘l. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save t‘~c King. B. Wells Completes European Tour ROME March 19 —(APl -Sum- ner Welles completed tonight his rapid circuit of Europe Wit-h the firm declaration that he ha: neith- er received nor conveyed any pen" lan wiiirtstr" urlng hs 24-day ur. The l'I\-"d Stated undersco- retsry of stare. was beloved, how- ever, to be in ossession of an in- side account of, what happened l" eterdayn meeting of dictators at he Brenner Pass. Welles. breaking the silence which he maintained throughout the tour him twice to Ron 9 to Berlin. Paris task had bcen sole- lv to gather information "for tire President and the secretary of state u to present conditions in Europe. QUEBEC. March io-tOPi-Five- ear-old Raymond Fgman was flied hodav when caught in the re- -1 machine and hurled um a truck kvolving blades of s snow-removal which it was lilldlfi. iisiilllilllltlill BRITISH IN, IMPURL PLAN Licensing Of Imports Similar To Britain And Other Domin- ions Advocated By ,mers.t.s~ s: suigtoir, tic guest of Mr. and . humus Saunders-S. l I the weekend. ~-Mis Ruby Kelly arrived in Keiisingtcn Saturday night to vis- it her parents, after spending tllee IN HOLY ‘VEEK- Ken. Cape TYRVEISC School m1 E RSIDE GUEAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL STOKE CLOSED ALL D GOOD FIQDAY. ' ‘Y ROSE BUSHES! — Big ship. rnent expected in n, few day; —p_iirce your orders now for delivery on arrival. A 5;. sortment of colours film which to choose. Holman’; I and l0. I I I I ANOTHER LOT of Be onia Bulbs just received — dif- ferent colours — only 5e each. Last lot of these sold quickly fsltllle now! Holmans 5» and 0 O O I SOLEX LAMPS ARE BET- TER!—Every separate piece of material that ls u ed to make Snlex lamps must pass rigid inspection and gauging before it, goes to the Inachlnes which make the lamp. All these trsts involve some 480 operations l?!- fure a Solex Lam ls finally rrz-dv for vou. at‘; why Soloir Lamps are better. Order Solcx Lamps today from li<~lvnun‘s Hardware Depart- merit. HOLMANS Sum mer side PERSONALS -—Mis§ Zilplia Linkletter, priricipa‘. of Craputid School spent the week- end with licr prrcnts Mr. an IT. M. huikictter, summersiuia-S. d Mr —Mi.=s Yvonne Arsenault of Sum- cut the weekend in Ken- Mrs —Mis.~ Mary Hunt, Principal o icr home in St. Eleanor-s ill ut sippiies. _ Noonarfs y a .' v __ L- 1 T t“ _ l- u L'13'3'13'16‘2°' ' Tuesday in Easter week. —S. l “Murry friends will be sorry t0 i |llf‘fl,“ at, Miss Eileen Shea of fe.l and injured her knee. w -Mr. Paul McNeil who has been Church vislfiiiir in GrandRiv-enspent the “n week-cud in Kensington enroutc to a New York. I -Mrs. 0. B. Darrach of Ken- sington, spent Charlottetown. the guest of her sister, Mas, Joseph McDonald. K. the week-e —Mrs. Austin Murohv. Emerald. as a visitor t¢ Kcnsington mgr the week-end. ll _St- Sirmmersidc East.—-S. day morning with a celebration of is her sister, _Mr_ Clarence Vincent is spend- ‘ t his home in sum- - of-the E10; . land he's nothing extra -Mrs. Albert Moase and little son. Wendel. of pew Annan ngekvlsit- 'ig Mr. and Mrs. Den]. a ns in Emerald the guest visiting ing a vacation a ‘ mersidc.%. -Lance Corpl. W. G. Dalzell of E‘. I. Highlanders (Black Womb) i! ivisiting his paren M! ts, Mr. a Edwin Dalzeli, New Annan. _.1=‘riends will be pleased to learn that Private R. G. Dalzell has suf- his lllne s at Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax tom iiciently recovered from able to return to his unit. 0f P. E. I. Highlanders-B. returned from Florencevilie. where lie had attended the of his fatlier-in-law, Mr. A m t Manion. here tonitzh . serve its foreign purchasing it, should bar imports. at leas su imports as can be r0du0¢il Canada, he contende . ing a complete line of imports. Dr. Manion addressed two Ariiolnc-Wcstmount. crorvd in MRISONIIGUVC Market part of Mont ieal . The mlttlilit that a Notional "it we tried." He. criticised fact i0 of its i6 members la House at least Monion said. try will rise up and soc of was a visitcrl over I icon met with a painful ac- Holy cid-ent on Friday evenlng when siiée ndin .__M;_<s Mary E. corcoriin, Piusvliie Mrs. (faytorr Green-S. Mr. cl noe Bnozren. Maul!" self-ligature. summer-aid; has funeral lan W (Bv Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, March iii-IO?) -- Caiiada s-iznuld restrict wartime im- ports by licence, as Britain, Aus- tralia and other nations are doing. Conservative Leader Manion urged t when the country needs to eon- ower. Instead, Canadian markets were still carry- meet- ings here tonight, speaking first to a capacity cirowéi plf 500 support- a a . crs in View Westmount. on behalf of n. s. White. 83-year- old veteran member for 5t. Immediately after. Dr. Manlon spoke to s lar e the centre of the French-speaking Conservative Leader eon- tinued his attack on the make-up of the present, Flederal Cabinet. sub- Govern- ment Cabinet could not be worse the are wfrf-Rifstilll (Finance Minister Rrtlsioni is the best men they have inarv. There are nrobaglfiys lg: "1 h~v~ in vlow as Finance Min- cription i fo ister a min whom the whole coun- ed by 11in JENKINS PHARMA laim-end l ll-BIIAT BAMPAIGN N0 Pl|ZZlE T0 KRIISIIHEN Despite loss of 50,000 packages The recent loss of‘ 50,000 Giant Packages of Kruschen Salts at sea has interfered only air’ htly with Canadian supplies. thei- shipments have been landed and distributed thinly but evenly among dru stores across Canada. ose who suffer iron: rheumiric sins, headaches, blotchy skin, rndigestionimdothertroublesusually ca y ' ation—end those who know and li e to enjo "that Knischen feeling" are urg , under the circumstances, to get their Gaint Packages at once while they last. It is not known when they will again be made available to the Canadian public. The Kruschen Giant Package H a bar ain. Ii: contains n regular bottle p us a free trial size bottle. You ma use the trial size bottle first an if not; satisfied return the regular bottle unopened and get your money back. But: act uickl . Your druggist has a lrmite supply. TEA HERS TO -_-._<Q9"!-1'!‘£L‘5.P'"-Ri¥°- P: l tailed a great deal of hard work in- to which all the axemoed dele ates entered with great interest nn thusrasm. She was greatly impressed by the keen interest taken by the delegates in all the Provincial reports. The majority of the delegates were mem- bers who had attended similar cori- ierences and were quite conversant with and well informed in all mut- ters relative to the education prob- lem; in their respective provinces. This was exactly as it should be. She stressed the fact that our C. T. F. delegates should be the best lprocurabe we‘! acquainted with ' the activities, needs, etc, of our fod- eration and educational system, and quite capable of presenting our case in a. manner- of which we can be justly proud. She was ai_o impress- ed by the cordial reception given inc delegates by the Quebec Govern- men . Larger adniinstratlvc units were stressed at this meeting and also the need and importance oi‘ permanent committees for better results, and statutory membership as in the province of Saskatchewan. Teachers’ Salarieg - The main topic dis-cussed was that of teachers’ sa aries. A very compre- hensive report, on salaries and salary schedules had been given. Tlizs queston is one oi vitiri importance 8H- S. K, and concern to every teacher m aii the provinces. In the case of P. E. I. it was sug- gested that capable and convinc- ing speakers hold public meetings throughout the entire lsand for the purpose of enlightening and inform- ing the people and stir up mterest among them COllC8flllllH_ our educa- tional needs, and educational status. In conclusion Miss Matheson Dr. J A. MacPhee, Prince Count-y candidate for the National Conservative party held a very successful meeting in Borden hal/l last night. The Doctor was greet- ed with rousing cheers as he was introduced by the chairman, Mr. T. B. Gillespie. Dr. lvlacPlice dealt very ably with the issues of the day and was cheered again and again as he pointed out the advantages which Canadians would enjoy under a National Government, bot-h in the matters pertaining to our home needs and also of great importance the sticcessful prosecution of the war which is the primary issue of the moment. After circling with the matters concerning the fishermen and farm- ers of tlic province 52d particulatig tglpinion amfciit criticism whenever" of Prince Count an assur rig ey saw . clot-tow; that h! would do all in Speaking of oonseflptlflfl. Di"- lllS power to place the problems MacPhee emphasized than Dr'- confi-cnlinz the Qtrmers and fish- ermen before the government at Ottawa the Doctor went on to speak of the many things that the pconie of this Province have ob- trilnod under tlie Conservative Govcrnmci One of the greatest benefits the large increase in the subs. to the province and 3 the reduction of rates on the car ferry. Dr. MacProe also referred to Dr. Nfnnitrzrs poiicy with “reigardixi the reports. He gave s, general outline of what had been done since his lftkllit! cfiice. At first he correspond- ed rvizh the General secretary C. T. F‘. anti several rcvincial organiza- tions in rrd o invaluable duties and end? urcd to follow their ad- vice. Cuiisiccrnbe time was needed io . tudy and cassfv the material received and in endeavouring to zipplv same to our specific prob- ems Questionnaire; Answered He stated that seventy-six tcach- ‘_ ers hail answered the questionnaire sent thorn last jveal‘. The informa- tion received is iiow iii the presi- ' ids Mr. MacDonald as- sured the . .hcrs he would endea- vour to further the interests o1’ the teachers and teaching profession and that iii (ions: so he was per- Tilljllliliit zr iicrcd patriotic duty as a crtizrii of this beloved Isle, and that he lies a deep abiding con- tnanked the P. E. I. Federation for having given her the privilege and oppor unity o! being their represen- tative at this meeting in Montreal. Mr. Reginald MacDonald, the General Secretary, was the next speaker. He coniplmented the FY651- uent and lillis_s_lt{i_a,theson_pn__ilicir 0f of he's not a. lawyer, either." Nobody should know the futility and incompetence of the present Government more than tlic City of P Montreal, because of what it had L The Government had done nothing ior the outh of the country thousands o whom were growing up without ever having had a chance to work. “If we don't care for our boys. continued. upset, in this country. You can't live under a system where you domtntairq care or your boys and girls King Knocks Censors The Conservative Leader observ- ed that Prime Minister Mackenzie ' King yesterday "started knocking his own censors“ but the Prime Minister could have avoided the trouble over censorship of broad- cast politicai speeches by the stroke of a pen relieving the stations of responsibility as in the past. At; Maisonneuve Market, Dr Mariion spoke in both French and English criticising Mr. King for not keeping more directly in touch with the people by periodically ,touring the country. | He renewed his charge that Mr. {King and his Qeubcc Lieutonanls had deceived the people of Quebec regarding their attitude war, for petty political "They talked national eight Provinces and they isolate Quebec. is is bad Canada -wnd want a united Canada, for a‘l nine Provinces are one big family," s d. "This is rnv last‘ speech in the Province of Quebec. ‘I know your Province. I like your people. I can speak to you. I understand your mentality I have not. deceived vcn or any other part of Canada. Mv wife. my bovs and I have spoken frankly to you. Throw out. tires" men who are trving to separate vou from the. rest of Canada for pt-‘tv political purposes. He nuc‘=d Sir John A. Mac- Donald: "qafemiard our unity aird we shall live as a great nation. Ii‘ we nawnit it to be destrov-rr! we shall fall into hrtiiitv and ndversiu God and nature have made our two great nations one. Do not al- low fartioiw man to separate 011i‘ from the other." ch in Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly fl neuritis pain ackage of rom your druggLst. Mix it 4 lemons. It's easy and pleasant. two times a day. hours - somet mes ing to ry. l‘ _ and all other leading drusgbts. - irrational suffered through unemployment, he . we're building for a revolution, an___ towards .. for bad for Quebec. I_ he If you suffer from rheumatic or try this simple in- expensive home recipe. Get ii Ru-Ex Prescnptlon with a quart of water, add the luicc of You need only Zorttizglespploriful; W ll overnight — splendid results are obtained. 1f the pains are not quickly relieved and ‘r2325 it?“ “tl.i‘°2li."°t‘§i' ‘$4555.? Your money back, ii it does not help ou. Ru-Ex Pres- sale and recommciéii tiiczion that only insofar as our ed- scrvlccs to our ggople are maintained, will progress as- sured. our clicri lied traditions be SillI';‘,il£li'(lL‘(l mid our people be con- tciiivri nml self relant. Mr. lvIacDoniild stated that a brief .V bring prepared regarding the 51lillY1F-!_scalo of salaries for teach- . ers. This brief wi‘l be presented to ,tlie P‘fl\'i‘l'lllll(‘lit. He deplored the l fat-i that the average first class male tcaclici" was i-txroiving $110 50 less in 1min him in 1930. In order that iQfWlilflL" be made and regarded as a | ‘irofession, teaclier< must be paid a. iv in: wage according to classifica- tion and years of experience, Were Promised Increase Some veal-s airo the teachers had been promised an increase in salary as an increase in subsidy was receiv-. ed. from the Dominion Government. The subsidy increase has been re- ceived. The pur of the slldin. scale will tend 1o develop the bes. teachers force the inefficient out, and result in permanence in the teaching Jircflcssron and s. better lllll scirsc of , Mr. MacDoiial strongly advised tlie.~etiiiig up an opening e. summ- er sclicol on P. E. I. Many more would bobble to take advantage of tlic benefits derived from attending. ulrercas at iircsent few are able fl- iiiiiiciuly to attend at Sackville or i other centres. l An extensive study of the school ,acts of the various provinces had been made in the hope of getting tne vcrv bcst and compiling a new up to date act for our own pro- \'lll(‘C. Hr; wished to impress upon the tear-hers that the exe-utlve were “billing solely for the ac vancement of Igidticatioii and he sol cited their undivided support and cooperation. If statutory membership was had a code of ethics could be enforced and inuiiy abuses. as underbiddirrg, etc. which now exist, would be eliminat- ( . In_ saskatcliewan there is an ex- tcnsron for sick leave of twenty clays per school year and, if after ten years a teacher was not absent due o illness. he could have a whole years‘ vocation with pay. Outlines Program Mr. NfncDorirfld then briefly out- lined his programme for 1940. A- mom: ntlicr things the following will ,bc taken up: Presenting of the Salary Brief; Report of School Act l Commitieix mid tho endeavouring to set un Lni'i:oi' Administrative Units. A Publicity Campaign through the medium of the rndio, press and public mcctiiigs is being planned. We nmst korii our claims constant- lv hcfore the proper authorities. This is esscntial. because our chief oim i; lflibflfli! about 5, fair living wane for our teachers, a wholesome pvofcssiniiol status. In (‘Cl clusimi Mr. MacDonald urg- rd the tc-nclvirs to attend the loca‘ conventions, and feel at liberty to write h m. ti..- weneriri secretary at nnv time. Ho will wclcomo and ex- pect nrivicc M11 cciwtructlvc critic- itm and in turn will endeavour to iioln one“ cnd every teacher in any \\'.'"' Tltwsihlo, The wwldcnt than read a letter from "r. C. U, Ci-utehilolel the Flecv-Trcirs, of the C. T. F. Mr (‘ruiclitivlri sires rd the urgcnt need of cooperation among the tetra-hers for the l)"'l-i“.'lllf‘l‘lf, of educational iacliiFcs. The rack or fldeflvntg ti- nahclal support. to induce thc but hrniiw of ilio countrv to enter the touching nrotcwicn will inmorll tire future of Canada. Our greatest Iiitl- uro‘ vowwvcc: or". m» children and ll’ thew nrr- not ll"fill'f"rv trained. the cuvuirv is that much poorer. Al, 3.30 n. m. the meetinc adjourn- Manion has declared B8B!!! Ind l" Dr. MacP/ree Gets RousingReception From Borden Cheering AucTi-egce Greets Rousing Address On Political Issues. operation of tire railways stronti- ly emphasizing that anion was opposed to amalgama ion but was for full cooperation of the rall- roads under a non-political ‘board. I-Ie also stated that Manions pol- icv had always been for protec- tion for the employees. Coopera- tion, with protection for employees was the only sound policy I01‘ m6 railways. Answering Col. Ralatpn‘: critic- ism mm regard to a statement of Col. Halstmfs "that a National Government would nullify opposi- tion," Dr. MacPhee pointed out that this would not be the case as only a few of the best lsnins would be taken into the National Gov- ernment and. that the other! would be allowed to express their to con- gain that he is Opiwsed encourage scriptifon, but would voluntary enlistment. Speaking in support of the Doctor were Mr._Hug_h F. Morri- son of Summerside, C. Bel Carleton, Edwm H Dawson. Augustine Cove. Dr. MaicPhees ad- dress was received with applause from the large and enthusiastic audience. ALLIES continued from pose l) who (heard him that Britain 1n- tended to fight on until it was possible to obtain peace as Out- lined by President Roosevelt. last Saturday, a peace in which the smaller nations would be free from fear o: aggression. Commons With Premier seldom in his long parliamen- tary career has Mr. Chamberlain carried the House with him m such an extent as today. When he sat down Clement Attiee. Labor leader, and Sir John Archibald Sinclair, leader of the OPDOSIUOI! Liberals, were rriildly critical of the Government's handling of the Finnish episode, but when Leslie I-Ioie-Belislia, former War Secre- tary, openly attacked the Govern- ment over Finland he spoke to a silent House. As the spearhead of a movement against the adminis- tration, Mr. Hore-Belishu/s speech fell flat, Here are somecf the highlight-i 0f the Prime Muiisterks speech:- Responsiliffty for the Russian in- vasion of Frmand rests "fairly and squarely upon the shoulders of Germany." A force of 100.000 British and French troops was ready to go to the aid of Finland and would have been at the front by the end of April. German Threciened Ger-drug had "terrified. titre Scandina an Nations" by threats of invasion if they a.l\wed passage of the Allied troops. Then was no ground for critte- ism of the Allies for not helping Finland, least of all by "individuals in countries far away from the seat of war." (There were labor shouts of “tell America that"). "Perhaps our power to help Fin- land is not yet at an end.” Meanwhile every diplomatic source admitted that the general situation is in an extremely fluid state. This was reflected in the fact that Mr. Chamberlain was still dictating his speech over the lrmchcon table, and in the usual sight. of every seat in the diplo- mat's gallery being occupied while he spoke. No official comment was made on reports from the Vatican that Hit- lcr and Mussolini discussed an 11- point peace plan for the simple rea- son that nothing is known offici- ally of it. But Diplomatic circles generally agreed that. Hitler bably would confront the Allies during the next few days with the alternative of pence on his terms or opening of hostilities on a large scale‘. ‘here was a grnoml disposi- tion here to disbclir-ve reports that Germany, Russia and Italy are preparing to split Europe into spheres of influence and to collaborate diplomatically and economically against the Allies. Diplomatic observers expressed doubt Mussolini would join an ni- liance with Soviet Russia although they agreed he might take part in a peace drive for the sake of his axis partner. However. diplomatic circles gon- etally agreed the whole situation would have to solidity before dc- _i c c‘ ‘l!- Ql.’ (-' I "'- 1v‘ ‘*1. already eold more Maritime Grocers and used by more Maritime Bakers than any other yeast. Must be the BESTI You too will find‘ it so. Eat two cakes a‘ day for buoyant health. "y? ' ~=é, _ wa-q MADE more THE PURE HElilTli-GlVINfi sutures 0F MARITIME SPRUCE - REIT/WI l/[flllll/ '5...f// 0-0 Canadefs Fishermen Get! N0 Benefit from Kings Bargain .§'Q-Q4-¢§QQ*04 (Continued from P58! 1) l WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW A: shown by official Canadian Government trade returns, ‘exports of’ Canadian fish to the lfniietl Flutes lil the fifteen class- ifications in which United States duties were lowered amounted in I938 (before the treaty came into effect). to $8,161,000, and in i939 (tire first full year of the treaty": operation), to $8,871,. 000. This was an increase of Ier: than Sfta. But in rh¢ seven classifications not affected by the treaty the exports in I038 amounted to $3,188,000 and in 1939 to $3,527,000. Tlll! was an increase of 10%. Exports of $8,161,000 in i938 increased by only $710,000 in I939 in classifications in which Canadian fishermen were sup- posed to benefit, 10/187911! exports of only $3,i$S,o00 in i938 ire- crcarcd by $338,000 in c/nrrificatizivi: not affected by the treaty. Since the increase in the export of Canadian fish fa fhr United State: in i939 10a: at a higher role in flu classification: no! affect- ed by the treaty than in thou in which the U. S. diitie: were low- ered, it i: obvious that the treaty had nothing irlmlrwr to do u-ilh the increase. A: the rate of increase was higher in fish classification: in uihich the treaty mad: no change than in than in which the treaty wa: supposed to a:si':t exports, s‘! i: apparent that the entire increase was din to enlarged United State: domand for Canadian fish. and no! ta the inadequate United Stair: ditty reduction: secured by the treaty. 1t 1': clear that the i939 increase in the sale: of Canadian fir/i f0 the United Slater would have taken plan had Mr. King never signed hi: Washington trade treaty. STRIKING CONTRAST MOREOVER, warm: rue MACKENZIE xmc wasnmmpir nan: TREATY was FAILING r0 raovioi: any BENEFIT roa CAHADIAI FISHERLIEN, THE CONSERVATIVI GOVERNMENT‘ I931 IMPIII TRADE AGREEMENTS WIT]! earn BRITAIN was n-ru. BIINGIIIG assert-rs ro rm: CANADIAN FISHING mousrav. sxroa-rs or CANADIAN FISH TO GREAT BRITAIN IN’ 1939 INCREASED av runny $500,000.00—-—AND rats basrirs ri-rs nc-r rna-r ran vnra iii-ras- return win-i snirusurs DURING m: usu- roua MONTH! or n: irrrAa. Conrm/ativs trade benefit Canadians Mac-Mei‘ King trade policies benefit foreign countries. NAZI (Continued fwun page l0 British news agency reports said the Hindenburg dam connecting Syit. with the mainland was bombed and that one British plane was shot down on the north coast of Sylt. The dam was reported hit ln a previous raid. Whether this was the opening gun of an intense air offensive could only be conjectured, but. thcrc was an ominous tone in the warning of Prime Minister Chamber- lain in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon that Germany must hear “responsibility for the consequences" of Saturday nighfs raid on Britain's Sczrpzi Flow. Sylt has been raided by British plimcs on previous occasions, but never with such intensity. Mr. Chamberlain, himself, relayed wireless messages late last night from the leading bomber over Sylt to the l House of Commons, at the height of the attacks. .. .._ I The Danish account of ' the raids said the R. A. F. planes flew to the attack iii small relays, diving from overhanging clouds in the, midst of tremendous antiU Graiiii m rill? No True Bill lil- llALlifi-KX. .\l.il'(‘h h (‘l’) ,f‘\\.> iiiriziliiruni vim , , illl aircraft fire and then ilOdg-illlfifll (FILM alleged ' * ' Ii (‘illl ' ing again into the clouds i¢0,,,.,l,, f; flea‘; Sylt is considered the‘ jumping-off place for Ger- ‘fagiite conclusions can be reach- After Mr. Chamberlain had spoken, it was reported in the Commons lobby that peace had been patched tin amongst the vari- ous parties on the basis of a new war cabinet ‘Illlilll Mr. Chamber- lain probably will form duiing the Easter recess. Members of Parlia- ment agreed Hiat. for the present, active opposition to the Govern- ment". was over. They said time cabinet reshuffle would follow Mr. Chamberlain's own ideas on the subiect, not the oppositioirs Mr, Chamberlain refused to be "hustled into adventures " Ho promised critics that Britain would strike when the opportunity pro- seiited itself but not when there was "little chance of sircccss: mucli~of danger and perhaps dis- ter. Weighing his words, the Prime Minister minimized the Goiiian Scam Flow bombing of Saturday evening. said that nnlv one war- ship was damaged slightly and that ,. ed until this morning at 9.30. P10 capital ship had been scratch- yed. He added: "The responsibility man planes such as those lwhich raided Sczipa Flow ‘and which have repeatedly’ lpunished British tral shipping. Dispatches from nearby 'l‘o-, curler, in llviiiiinrk, told 0t tliv heaviest cniuitmntling liczrrili since the stzirt of the um’. l Night was luvuctl into liar} as scarchliglits ceaselessly srvcpi the sky. The iiuirilicr of PlJilliK pzii ticipzitiirg was not luiorvu, llllil the lillllflllllllltll given out llillt‘ ' fit ilicnlirivtesttyi , tit-u l l ,Haiii.'ix, iruii. lllPli li it, charged and nub I {llaiélgdlllfillllillllg lo iiilyuiiiitie a Jury- Aitcr the czflilld tur 1d rcported, ll " Sir Jv. (‘iiisholfn ill for the consequences must rest up- on tlre authors!" A few hours later Mr, Cham- berlain was able to tell the House that a heavy airplane raid om Ge.- man seaplane bases at Sylt was iii progress. i .w~.-