i ‘Quantum iii e SUMMERSID PRINCE mp WESTERN GUARDIAN fil: m; 1m nu. a cums Street-Phone an IUIMEBBIDI Ill ' flewl, lubseripticu Advertising II-INCI COUNT! should be left with In. Peal. buuqsicsuy an; of u» romping mmu ~. innards: - " Wain: liner» Oculln Water’ cum. ‘Innate Drlgmre, can. Water Street. lsri Guilds}? Grenville Street- ll will be delivered “ma, Boy at 2e per dc: or 1w W!‘ to my hand in Bummer-side by week. Phone 289 for this service cl ‘h, yflul‘ order to the bu: responsible for deliveries on your route. i? l reserved for unu of W’, 1%»: but IGIIGNIII] ol : ""7 "m" m” l?!) ylbleull w," g wordl- ctrn Pl ylrlrwl- K ORDERS 4,00 a. seeds now f i 8mg», rruas-a-ac-zl. GI FITTING! letc ’§9YcEi¥: Taylor Drug Egton. ' -~ l: utiful assortment ,,'§’§;.§“§§~df“ Gourlies Rexsll prm n-im-a-as-zi. 300 lb. middle aged. 'Qubl£§a lmcre for sale or trade. l 14, ‘ilvfllfi work nnyWheW- c C0. L! ~ _,__.._ _.CllOCOLATIS1 in wrap, crourlics L-1193-3-25-2 Easter gift Drills- L-1234-3-26-2l. ._..___.. _5Uy pure raw or boiled oil and “Pam” “1 Brace sinuous-zeal. HEKIA TOX01d W111 b6 rgglifiiglmmerside Friday. Mam)‘ 11 ln ihe High School at 9 can; 1 '5; lunry‘s convent at 9.30 am. n Cil.1f1l‘3l1 between the 8- 05 01 m‘ mouihs and 14 5'90" 5 Wm p; immunized. bmw-sqrrzl- Mrs E ._LEF'1‘ FOR BIDNEY- . g, sinclnir left on Wednesday W‘ sumey‘ (m, to meet her son, Lieut. p‘ u, sinclsir who i5 0n i1 W" ,»I urs. Sinclair was accompani- “3 by her daughter, Mrs. Donald Campbell of Charlottetown-B. -BOARD 0F TRADE MEETING 4m Ccumu of me ‘Summerside B03111 oi 'I‘rade held s spflolol ms"- ing on Tuesday night f0!‘ the P111" Se 01 appOilltlllg a. committee to 1%], after the proposed 01am i" the set cf War services crranflfl‘ mcnis. After considerable discus- mn n “u; decided to find out what profits are likely to be Obtfllned mm gm Salvage Drive, us it was pointed out by several members that g glept deal depended on the P10‘ m; from salvage. l! W‘ merit of National War Services m“ gm guggesi-ion that after the mum cost, the money from the Salvage drive was to be used 101‘ the upkeep.—S. DKELVIN SOLDIER HONOUR- m or FRIENDS- A pleasant e"- ning was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs... James Milfiphy. when friends and relutives gather- ed i0 tender a reception to his bro- L. A. C. frs Murpny previous to his lrsvlng to reioin his unit. Mr. Hor- old Laird culled the Gathering to o1 dcr who in a few well chosenwords congratulated Ira on his couraBE in volunteering in Active Service 1H‘ his King and country. 1n clos- ing he called upon Mr. Morris Cooley to road an address after which Mr. Lorne Crosier resented him with a pen and penc sot, silo pipe in a beautiful travelling cese llli1 tobacco. fro. fittingly replied ‘flanking the donors for their kind- ness and thoughtfulness. Dancing and games were enjoyed. A delici- ous lunch was served by the ind- ies and sftcr wishing Irs continued nicoess and a safe return to his home and friends a plcsscntt even- ing was brought to s close. —ll0ME AND SCHOOL MEET- ING - At the regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Home and school Association held, on Thursday evening the pupils of Grades nine and ten of Kensingocn School took part in the con-z public speaking contest sponsored by ihe Association. speeches were ‘exceptionally well delivered givih‘! the judges s difficult time award- ing the prizes. The following are the winners and subjects oi thrfll‘ adrirrsses, 1st Jean McDonald, "The Weuliv of ihe country should be - wilscripted as well as thrown?!"- znd. Ian Webster, "'I'l1e value of Democracy.“ 3rd. Shirley Hughes. spying "What we can do to help ihe war of rt, 4th Jessie Clark "Prince Etiu-crd Island as a tourist resorr. 51h. Earl Crane "The value Dimccracy." __- —CONGRA’I‘ULATIONB - A slipping from the Whig standard v! Kingston, Ontario, gives the following details of the promotion ‘ivaptnin L. R. Crue of Summer- tlu io the rank of Major. _"Ap- Iwuncemen has been published in iiinndirm Army Routine," orders P! ihe pro " from Cgptbln M.‘ rank of Major of OQ-ptain L. R, crue of Headquarters staff. l-fliury District No. a. Maior cue has been stationed in Kins- rton for several months as fiépilt lssistant quarter-master genera. Mfllvr Crue whose home is Ellmmerside, P. E. I. commenced his milxcry service in the rank: _th No. 8 company Royal Cunn- "1511 Eiiznsl Corps in 1971 and sub- “Wntly served with the Prince F/lvsrd Island Highlanders. In 193i he received his commission With ihe Prince Edward Isllnd ‘iilht Horse. Following his promo- u from the ranks he filled the S Milli. and 1n 193B D militia staff course. Following the "lllbreak of war. Mn-jor Cruc wu Cs tain of the “Fill Canadian Art liery Fortress cirvey, N, 8.. which .. sydney and “mo defended ports, where he “Wed until transferred to Kin!- "on. Ontario. m Heptember 194i.” m n ellfir Crue was on the staff of the rlimmersidc Post Office before his ‘ military service will wish lppoinied staff became the bun to active ‘"6 his many friends 1m continued money savings. -8'l‘0CK.ING mecialsl Led-ice and childrcns hosiery. Rex I b 10. h-lm-b-flil-Bi. —BICYCLE delivery baskets. strong imd light sips 13 x 11%. veer: am at Bruce's. L-1220-'- 2f. 4584MB“! Visit the Bea l i! l0 and take advantage of the mzaa-a-zc-zi. -FOR. SALE. — Wellington Hotel. $111 mifiproveaxvliseiilig. Write or inquire Richard. L-lfiflfl-S-fi-fl-Bl-li-L -—GALVANIZED and black iron Brace’ Mom, pipe, pipe fittinsgs, ' vevlves, etc., all izes at Bruce . l20il-3-26-2i. -—PROMPT service on iyour films. Gourlles Rexall Drugs. L-lZM-S-M-ii. -A.ItRlVES IN BRITAIN - Mrs. Daniel Goodwin of Kensmgtou has received a cable from her son Robert announcing his safe arrival in Britain. --PAINFUL INJURY - m1. they.) M. J. McPherson who 1| Spending the winter with her bro- that, Mr. William stavert, Kelvin, had the misfortune to fall injuring herself. She wss taken to the Prince County Hospital where she is re- ceiving treatment. All hope she will soon be able to return home. Personals -—Mrs. Wm. Higgins, Kensington left Saturday to visit members of her family at Valieyfield, Que. She was accompanied by her small grandson Wilfred Gillis, Jr. K. --'I'be many friends of Mr. Arthur Allen, genial postmas‘ at. Sununerside, will regret to learn that he is ill with an attack of pieumonia. It is pleasing to re- port that his condition is good and all hope to see him round again in a short time-S. FIGHT BRITISH ‘__(Con&n_ued__frorn_psge_ 1i of Malta. It was a battle which will go down in naval annals, for not in the recollection of any officer present had such a. prolonged fight been won by so small a. force against such great odds. I was aboard one of the cruis- ers which churned straight into the enemy's teeth, cuffed him off. ruined shells upon and around hun and finally pulled the convoy to safety right. out of what ap- peared to be certain destruction, not only to the frciyhlers but ‘A? the bulk of our thin-walled fight- ing vessels. ‘ihe battle occurred Sunday, be- ginning in the early afternoon and ending only after dark when the mtsiisn fleet withdrew, puzzled, whipped and wounded. In the Italian fleet were one battle chip o! the Litter-lo class with 15-inch guns, two eight-inch cruisers of the ‘lrento class, four six-inch cruisers of the Condott- ieri class and a screen of destroy- err Against them we had a six-inch cruiser and anti-aircraft cruisers whose heaviest guns were five and s quarter-inch and 16 destroyers. There wasn't a single gun in the British squadron which could do more than make s. minor dent in the Italian battleship. Like Throwing Nails It was like throwing nulls at a mpaglnf elephant, and yet It the end of the battle every British Wednesday night the light British force: set the Italian battleship with rammed her anudshipc torpedo and damaged two fir-a t0 $310115» with n. 0f lislion crivsers. Amer this Sunday K- naval engagement. 150 Axis pllmefi hounded the convoy for two more days but were driven off. Tho Britim force suffered some dam- nge to one cruiser ind three des- troyers and had light casualties among the crews.) At the end of the battle one British dcstrflyiil‘ reported it hi“! slammed one torpedo '10” m! psmc ‘hip for certain and possibly m r . 11:1’ were the British ships ilighting. surface vessel! b10116- Throughout the battle and long beforehand. Allis dive bombers hM! attacked the convfly and ti"! 9!‘ is incessantly. battle fleet and at dive ‘bombers as the battle rsnlefi W" s iii-mile westerly course. The convoy started from Alex- andria. March 30 to 8915 mllnlml“ and other supplies to the besiegfll ‘island o! Malta off the toe of the enemy fzsucn boot. The sculdrvn W" wwfl ‘Ppoinimenfs of signalling offi- c°mm‘nded by cer, mnchine gun officer and zh- Philip N. Vian, Rear Admiral already time: decorated for such exololtc cs rescuin the British semen from the ermcn risen ship‘ Alt- msrif while the later was idinl sway in n Norway harbor. TODAY 1N COMMON! orrsws. Ill-rebut - (or)- and civilian supply ‘for the nexi F, ouse of Commons tomorrow will consider supplementary we!’ and civilian estimated for the cur- __ _ rent fiscal yeti‘. and interim war "l" 0 ‘~ pt toget TO-DA'Y The seasons 111g. Sllrpflsf‘ picture! . ___. so; (cnntmued mm m. gr you; of. nfavdvvcrk woulji be whollg be partly teade Jirainingccbdpairtly ' h?1°m'°“m'°"°" 5 V" academic. ‘Phi; ghmge was put info mCinhIliiiS-EMIIKEYES seventeen m3‘ ' "‘ “m” ‘° $5,? 1;“ "l," gm? '17; m, C 1' lnuti-Eitilll-iiv-inuiiliiilliil vr- Mwww so h- oop-o new .,.f;...f’1..“..m.i.. 3...... in 1111i lmiliflii-lflll Eli“ m,‘ ‘xplmmm’ Perfwtly 1°81°l1- order to secure u. first class license A Golurggu IlCI_l_l_lj____ IIVIJEYIomnr-urdty s; Shows at 3.3 - 7.15-9.15 r:—--~'::\.: insunnnffl ALL LINES RMPH HIITTART Summcrsfdc Teachers’ Salary COUN E fr; 52d r1 little mange." nude in the basic sslsry teachers entering the service. is some difference, however, Borne i5 Q lint-g‘ mnllfytotpeehwould tospcndtwoyesrsbefofiethoy or and‘ concurred in the charge. Tho was adopted. Galen bounces sec. 2 repecls acc. m of the Act and substitutes therefor: "(1) The minimum salary which hi1“? qualified teachers employed in schools supported and ed in conformity with this SUM ME hslDl-J “Mr. Jordan” I... Delightful And Different A3 Capitol The: Eire, Summerside The greatest comedy in motion picture history-great because it dc- parts completely from the beaten track. because it possesses hilarious imagination and a background of deep emoiicu. Robert Montgomery. in one of the most unusual roles ever brought to the screen. is super- ably starred in the amazingly amus- ing new comedy. Mr. Montgomery appears as a chap named Joe, who has an un- superable ambition. His efforts to attain that ambition are aided by sympathetic. understanding Mr, Jor- dan, a character delighifully real when portrayed bv Claude Rains. James Gleason contributes a stand- out comcdy performance. greater in effect than even hi5 magnificent work in “Meet John Doe," while Eri- ward Everett. Horton is similarly valuable as a somewhat impatient fuddy-duddy, of the type he has mode s by-word on the screen. Lovely Evelyn Kaye-s. in ihe roman- tic lead, proves herself an actress of remarkable ability heading for 1m- mediaie stardom. u. is. raiding Force strikes‘ Fear into Japs By John M. l-iighiower Associated a-ress Si. If’ Writer WASHINGTON, March 25-41%’) -Strl-kl:lg powerfully at ihe flank of Japanese supply lines into the southwest Pacific, s United States task force raiding within 1,300 miles of Yokohama has virtually wiped out enemv installations on Marcus and Wake Islands. the Navy announced today. Alihough the operation thrust gmps and planes of the American Pacific fleet deep into enemy ber- ritory only light oppcsitlcn was enoouniercd and the total Amer- icsn loses were but two aircraft. Advices from Pearl Harbor said the raids tin-cw such e. scare into ‘Ibkcvko that ihe city's llgflfé were bis ed out for several nights. The action conducted by Vice- Admirsl William F. Habey, 59, who was awarded the Distinguished Ser- vice Medal for similar attacks on the Marshall and Gilbert Islands Jun. 31, was hailed by naval eu- thorilies here as an eminently suc- cessful operation weakening the protection which the Jn nese are able to afford their ex nded routes of supply. Claim evidence 0f speculative Potato buying UITAWA. March 25—(CP)-—- Potato price quotations collected by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board indicate there was spec- ulative buylng immediate application of a prce cell a return fabled in the House of Commons today for H. H. Hatfield (Con. Victoria-Carleton). Mr. Hatfield inquired if the prices board, had rclsased a state- mcnt in which there was a ww- qnee to speculative buying; and he asked what evidence ex ted of this buying. A board statement was issued Mum; B plncin the into 9Y1“ ceiligg on the basis o prices tsin in the Feb. 2-Psb. '1 period- ‘Ihe reply taLlxl in the House id may, in mar-y eases the spread first.“ prices received by ihe m4 prices paid the consumer widened cppfwiflbly l" the riod immedlsfely before sp- licst on of the oeiinr. ‘These fact‘! we“ goceipfid as evidence of Imo- ulstlve biwfnfl. __.______- SENTENCED r0 rsmruivrflmr MONCTON. up. Mam‘ 5- (qp)_0onvicied 83f Doatagmgae: o hile I'm . m! "#2,," 591i a Magistrate w. r‘. Lane today in wo mm in the MnriluljflQ penitentiary. The frcm a robbery $451191 Mofgh '1 when Jrserh -R.'7b.d?:\\,l:(. rircman st a liillpdry» ‘"8 l on the head b an iron bar as he owned the bu ‘M m m9 mm‘ conduct- shcll be entitled to receive for the school year small be as follows; "(cl Mule teachers holding a superior first class license, the sum of $650, o! which amount the sum of $525 shall be paid from the Pro- vincial Treasury and the balance of $125 shall be made up and paid by the District. "(b) Male teachers holding c. First Class License, the sum of $600. of which amount the sum of $500 stall be paid from the Provincial Treasury and the balance of $100 shall be made up and paid by the District. "(c) Male teachers holding a su- peror second class license, the sum of $535 of which amount the sum of $435 shall be paid from the Pro- vincial ‘Treasury and the balance of $100 shall be made up and paid bv the District. "((1) Male teachers holding a sec- ond class license, the slim of $485. of vilch amount oilo shall be paid from ihe Provinciirl Treasury and the balance of $75 shall be made up and paid by the District. "(ei Male teachers of the third or lowest class. the sum of $490. of which amount the sllm cf $350 shall be paid from the Provincial Treas- ury and the balance of $50 shall be made up and paid by the Dis- trict. "(fl Female teachers holding a superior first class license, the sum of $565, of which amount the sum of $440 shall be paid from the Pro- vincial ‘treasury and the bwlancc of $125 silzll be made up and paid by ihe Dial-riot. "up Female teachers holding o first. c1255 license, ihe sum of $515. cf xvhlch acnciunt the sum cf $415 sha‘l be paid from ire Provincial ‘Prot-‘sury and fhc brflnlice of $100 shall * made up and paid by the Dis . . "(in Female ieachers hOldiflg n 3llp€T10f second class. license, the sum of $475, of winch amount fiv.» sum of $375 shall be paid by the Provincial Treasury and tho bal- ance of $100 shrill be made llp and paid by ihe District. "(ll Female teachers holding a second class license. the sum of $425 cf which amount ihe sum of $350 shall be paid from the ‘Pro- vlnciol Treasury and the baltirw? p; $75 shall be made up and‘ paid by the District. “(D Female tcmchers of the thW-‘l or lowest class. the sum o $350. of which amount the sum of $300 "m" be paid from the Provincial ‘Pi-eas- ury and the balance of $50 shulkbe made up and paid by the District. “(2) In addition to the amount set out in sub-section one, the follow- ing salsa-v increases shall be pflld by thp Provincial Treasurer to teachers fulfillin regulations made bv the Board o Education: “(ai At the commencement of the fourth year of service in the Public sruools in this Province. “(1) To all male ibachers holid- ing c, first or second class license. an increase of fifty dollars; "(2) To all female teachers hold- ing a first or second class license, m, fncfeflge of forty dollars. "(b) A similar increase of fifty dollars to male teachers and forty dollars to female teachers will be paid in all teachers of the first 01 mung c1555 st the commencemen. of the eighth year 0f servfc twelfth year of service and six- teenth your of service, but no in- crease exceeding the sum of 0pc hundred dollars shall b0 my teacher in any school W1"- "(3)~(u) The minimum calm which legally qualified teachers employed in Grade 11 schools sup- ported and conducted in conform- ity with this Act and Resulations cf the Board in regard to the some shall be the sum of $1.000 of which amount $750 shall be paid from ihe provincial Treasury and the bal- ance of $250 shall be made up m4 paid by the District. "(b) The minimum salary which legally qualified teachers employed in Grade i2 schools supported and conducted in conformity with this Act and Regulations of the Board in regard to the some shall be the sum qr $1200. of which amount $900 0b- mgll be paid from the Provincial g5 ‘Ireasury and the sum of $300 Sh!“ ‘ be made up and paid W 7-116 131-!- ir-ict. Increases Resdjusied "(c1 in addition to the salaries payable to and (b) the Pro- shall pay, in ud- salary. an subsections (cl vincisl Trcasmer dition to the statutory amount equal to any amount p010 by the District over and above ti; m‘! ‘t 0mm. minimum amount required to raised and paid under the I'M"! Premier Oampbpll dme-ni-s were (a) $800 to be by the Provincial Treasurer, the balance of $309 m by the District; in poid b7 tlfl curb-sections.” 0n motion of the followln! made: in subsection ‘he amount paid bemcdeup uub-secAblliibotobe M‘ sec be instituted, palidlo Grade ll and Grade i2 "I “when under the provisions of it is necesss in take three can in flu institu on, two years a- naemic work, and one no: of teach- er-treining. “It Lu apparent that these team- ers would be bette‘ trained and bet- ter educated than those who form- erly reoeivcd licenses from the institution. It wu, therefore, de- lioon First Class license and Superior Second Class license. For these two classes we propose an increase of fifty dollars; one-half of this increase will be paid by the Govern- ment and the balance by the Dis- trict. According to these provisions, ille District will be obliged m pay $100 to a teacher holding s, Super- ior Second Class license and $120 to a. teacher holding a. Superior First Class license. We feel that 1'. is proper that the District should pay a. larger amount in these teach. ers, who are better trained and edu- cated. ' “In the various proposals under this Act respecting first and sec- ond class teachers, tlfs 1s the only case where provision is made for extra payments by the District and all otter increases sre paid from ihe Provincial Treasury." The speaker reviewed the in- creaeey. in detail to show that they would not constitute an undue hardship on the districts. Sliding Seals Basis Under subsection 2. Mr. McGufg- on continued, it is proposed to make increases on a sliding scale basis at various points of the ser- vice. He reviewed the scale in de- tail, starting with a male teacher vrith fifteen or more years‘ service, who will be entitled io an increase of S209. No increase exceeding $100, however, can be made in any one year. The DQ111089 0f 1P2 Sliding scale, he said, is to encourage teachers to remain in the profession. He cited the Royal Ccmmission appointed under the chairmanship of Dr. Cy- rus MacMillan. yvhlclz after an ex- tensive investigation recommended a sliding scnlc of salaries, with per- iodic increases. The Teachers Fed- eration had also waited on the Gov- ernment several times in connection with ihe quesiion of incl-cased sni- sries. and recommended such a scale as is now proposed. High School Salaries Subsection 3, ND‘. McGulgan said. deals with salaries to be paid teach- ers in High School; or those schools where Grade ll or 12 is taught. No legislation exists in regard to these salaries and they were paid in full by the Provincial Government. It is probable that the Government would have continued to pay them. but other districts have applied for such scPools and it is necessary that the Legislature make provision for the payment of the salaries. The quwtion arises, upon what basis should they be paid? 1th. McGuigan said he had given the matter u. great deal of consideration and be- lieved that the same provision should be made as for the ordin- ary schools, where salaries are paid in part from district assessments. "more would seem to be no ade- quate reason why the Government should pay all the salsa-la in the High school and pay only port in the other schools." he said. There is some justification for paying the whole salary in c pooir district, but the High Schools are not eimlaied in the poorer districts but in dil- mm that are comparatively well off. m Prince of Wales College or Normal School ihe Government pays the whole salaries of the teachers, but fees, in some cases substantial fees, on collected from udenis. The Government, he added, has been asked to eltublish Grade l1 and Grade i2 in schools in other sections, and several more applica- tions are expected in the near fu- ture. fn the circumstances ii. was necessary for the government con- tribution in the calories to be fix- ed by the legislature, and he sub- mitted the subsection as being "in the best interests of all concerned.’ In reply to a question by lvllr. Mc- Phee, the promoter said the cost 0i the salary increases during the next school your will be about $35,000. If. the course of s few years nearly all the teachers will have s superior class license and the cost to ihe government will increase by sbout 0,000. Asked if the ‘Ibsehm Rdcratim GUKR DIAN Y CHRONICLE MIMI-l sultry increases to incoh- crl, but there hsd been none since that time. Dr. MacMlllanz “How many temh. ers have qualified themselves for o. higher grade of license by examin. ation." Mr. MoOuigan; "My Deputy m. forms me that his guess in about twvnty." S'SIde and Montague Mr. liloley took exception to the Government's attitude toward sai- sry payments to the teachers of the Summerside High School. Sum- mill-SICK“. '18 said, had entered into 9J1 agreement whereby the Province W95 14> Day the full salaries. With that understanding she went ahead and built an academy costing a.- bout $30,000. He columcnded the present lender of the Oppcsliion for having put ihrouqli this agreement, and urged that it be conilnuzfl. _ Ml‘. 1\'1CP1‘.(Z€ raised p, sinllinr point. 1n connection with the his]; school at Montague. ‘The Govormilont, he said, appears lo recognize that they have on obligation in regard to edu- cation beyoncl- what we used to can primary education. It deal; in this bill Wit-h the salaries of Lcziriicrs in grad-es 11 and l2 and the Nlluisfol- anticipates that the Govemmeni will allow the establishment of such schools fn other sections. It may therefore be inkzu imi. [hg Gm- ernment recognizes iho propriety and expediency of Grziclc l1 in 11.11"- ilcular. Montague, he was inform authoritatively. has twenty:- puplls in grade l1. of whom on seven me from the Afmlingiie srhnni districi. The other scvcnfcoxi are from points as far cikiirini as fif- teen nlilcs. Why should the rl be 8sk9d io assume 1111511! Sponsibiliiy for the leaching of these stildcnts? such a pfrlpcral he maintained. was ilnfaii: Hon. D1‘. MacMllian sairl ihnt as Plmfllpiil agent in ihe bargain maclc it?“ yeflls ago lviin the f.:t\yl\ of Silmlnersldc. h:- “'35 not Q‘_')i[]!v m retract from that position now. He did not think the Government should inierfere with the agreement made at that time in good faith, Premier Campbell mlllnialned that there was no record 0f anv bargain. ' Df- MacMillun urged the Govern. merit to reconsider its aztiwide with Piilurd especially to Grade 11. He Sllpfflrbod Mi‘. McPhc€s contention with reserd to the Montague high school, and said he understood they wanted 11o establish s Grade 11 st Kinkora. They have to put up the school and that should be suffic- ient obligation. He expressed approval of the mu- lui! scale system of salary increases. Hon. Mr. MscKinnon said the supplements voted by most of the prlmory Schools constituted at least 25 per cent of the teachers’ salar- ies. The poorer sections must be provided for. Hisih achools did not touch the educational problem ton miles outside the centres whgq-g they were situated. A solution of the problem would be to make the 11th Bmde available to students througln out the province and forget about, 5 min! thousands of dol- lars on centralized institutions. Mr. Jones recalled his own tench. ing experience. He suggested a m“- ing system so as to make every high school available to seven m eight districts and give every pupil ti" Opportunity of passing through 0min . H0 emphasized tho 1m. porianoe of carrying courses or practical value to fanners through from primary u; hm, sohml- "Tpdoy." he maintained. "the farmers are not getting en educs. tion. ‘Ihev an becoming peasant; V"! rapidly. I can sec the deteriora- tion in the last thirty years, i”- cause our education Ls all along one 11110. I fimflk BIC 1.1m;- hu cgmg when the overhauling of education from that standpoint will nave so be done." He urged that ihe chief pmbll-‘m 1011!! WM to look sfteir those boys who cannot gel m grad; eight. today. Further discussion followed by Dr. MacMillsn. Memrs. MacPhee, Prg. mier Campbell and others. At 6 o'clock progress w” n. ' i was satisfied with the increases. he bolted said s. copy of the bill had been submitted to the Ibdcration s week ago. The Government had heard . “ ing from them since. and pre- sumed they were pleased with . dded, “ille teachers feel that it is not adequate, but it in a move in the right direction.” Hon. Dr. MacMillcn: "Why didn't you give them more?" If the Gov- ernment had presented its case pm- would have been eble to give the teachers sn sdleaouuie increase. lmrdillan and others. Mr. Seville commend ‘ the bill Bell Government had elven cub- wls continued mt some length by Messrs. McPhee, Jones. as "n. step in the right, direction." he recalled Wat the Maihieson and m}! adieu-nod . m. 1111mm. "m" ' , Explains Increa; cl‘. N. B. Liquor SaYes FREDIIRJUTDN, March ll rc- Y‘ 25- (OPl-‘lhnee principal factors mn- trlbuting to an increase in siflcs by the New Brunswick L'quqr con. unoccupied Skids Dwelling badly Damaged by firs not known how the fire started cs it had gained much headway l1.-fore fswudisoov pesemby-Il appeuiedtehcve tcdlnh mementos comerof fl-leboueeonths flwnlld hsdbisrnodthro unmcowr floor: and through the roof and side or the building before it WM Rllheclannwulvlltil sboirclmpnlndilieflrfi VII not under oonfzol until about 8.16 up. wudone he theinterforbyvst mdfirc Schumann and Co. having been pur- chased by them from Miss 8N6!!- The house was built your! I80 h! Miss Green's father. 1M0 C. Green, s former post master oif the town. It was s ious house double tpontnd with windows and contained 12 or l4 rooms. The back part of the houlc had been taken sway last sprint and made into u. separate dwelling. ‘me property will to be completely reruns-ted inside before it is sgefn livable and on libs eut side a, considerable part of the wall is caved in. The house held c double roof which made it more difficult to get at the fire.-l. Montreal, Quebec To have direct Air mail service OTTAWA. March 25 — (GP)- Ai‘r“‘igumcnis are being made for (fi-itilillmlimfllll. of .a regular air mal service between Quebec and lfrlnfrc-nl. cinilv except Sunday, Postmaster-General Mulock said toziuy. Ho 541d ihe service would start on or about April l5, and it would gne Quebec connection with the regular air mail services running throughout the other parts of Can- ada and the ‘United States for Nlntltrcnl. ruom the postal viewpoint it should be a service of considerable importance, at u time when speedy mail transmission was vital. he said. Clarence Gillis iC.C.P‘. Cope Breton Siluliiw risked if it were plTilillr-d to exzicnzi ihe air maxi ELITlCD to Capo Breton Island and (‘if Afulw-lr rmid this question would rccbive careful consideration. Col. lvliilnck also announced that * ,.:vm of accepting soldiers’ . , in tho Unitrfi Kingdom and d ' transmission, rgc hxui been cxicndczl cfleciivc April 1. . UES OF JAVA Javas population includes s cross srction o.’ the entire Orient. wiin same natives speaking all 250 ton- $101 of the Inch-cs. ATTENTION Men-Women Travel Adventure is found in the career of c Commercial Radio Operator Q WIRELESS operating 1| opening up new oppor- tunities right along cnd those holding the neces- sary certificate m in dc- mend. .1! p! lrc a Britinh lubject, on: r7 yesrs with two years high lchooi, then get the facts on how we may be able to train you for c career h this rapidly expand- ing field. Iwrife today, now, giv- ing plrticularc about yourself to Supervisor Radio College Q1 Clngdu who will be in your vicinity in the near fu- ture, Post Office Box 146, Truro, Nova Scofin. Eat. in Toronto over n years. Full use of Placement B u re a u facilities to those who qualify. YEALING THE SILENT BELLS AT TUNBRIDGE One of the best-known sis of bells in the southern coilngeies of England ~ iflose of S: Peter's Church, Tilllblldge weys _ is 53311 belly; rung regularly despite the Government ban. The score‘. is that they are peeled but not heard, the Clappfrs taken out _Bell~i'inging is an llsh art, which lrrl "FIT DQfJlilar in V": i:i'f‘ri\ ihe war If carve.- ito lo_~,~~_~_¢ s,“ l. few mlmltrs, eiil r ant‘ iilis led Mr W Latter. zh" snrrivan o! S,‘ Pffous. Who m: bern a bell- for * FTY warns, to having been for practice every "pl-night." Mr Lat-tor explained. "and n3 belfrl’ in Enzland will be rendier then sf. Pci"r's to ring n victory peal as scon s5 peace p declared Vlclcnced in minerals, P'°*=..'.".¥._."!-§ wrboixiroio- VScve up fo 1-3 to L2 on he! cost by following the Full-O-Pen rearing plan. "*--w It Pays to Know that Chicks-Like Children hrive on Oatmeal The wonderful hose in Fui-O-Pep Chick Sforierl '\/Ful-O-Pap Chick Sicrfer has the wonderful ocfmeci bcsel VAlse Spring Range-many health ben- efits of fresh posture. contains Concentrated vitamins, 0;.€.§P CENTRAL CREAMERIES Ltd. fro] Board from 86,209,885 in 1940 to 86027.68! last year were contraband. L'l!t'or M gflqmmg iha bfllfd‘! Mlwlflltl. freer circulation of money, s large float- ing population and elmirvuilrn of Board Com- mmioner R. G. bullion today told s, legislature ccmm‘t‘=e nppclnfed CHARLOTTETOWN PERFECTION DAIRY SUMMERSIDE AUTHORIZED AGENTS The QUAKER OATS COilfRilfVY l. i i -.,,- ._.. »_,_j.. ' .__,___._..:____..._,..._......._,s.. .1.“ - ‘due’ '- '