PAf 2E FOUR g THE bliAR L0 TIE‘! UWN GUARDIAN Mornln; Dally wounded In llfll President; ut-ul. Um. W. Ulwllea B. MRI-III Vtoe rreaulanlr J. ll. Burnett. IJJ. Ieeretary: ueat. Uni. D. A. llaomnuon. 0A0. Con»: aoo Mlalllln] Director. J. L Burnett. lrJ-l. Liwclah lidltura: Irma Walker use anal A. lllrleil ‘PHIL _C_HA‘RLOTTETO\VN GUARDIAN to arrive at. _ Here is the method, and it is w "'3: By way of example, a man is married, with two children, and earns $2.000 a year. l-Iis first step is to multiply that by 7 per cent, which is tho ill! fit: lQVlCd on his {Dial wagg; [hi5 amounts to‘$14o. From that he deducts $56 for his two ¢h‘ld1'°11- leaving $84. which might be termed. A Place that figure in a column by itsolf, under "total tax," and proceed. ell worth adopt- IIOTES BY TIIE WAY This la qulte n change from last Winter. 1t ls ha.dly s_;oken o. abOvo a whisper 1n utl.l.aiy circles. but. American tanks got a whale o1 a licking 1n Libya and last time Gen. Rommell undertook a malor offensive. 'Ihey were 'l1gh." ranks by our standards, but. clued "med- ium" m Europe, and tner makers EDUCATIONAL REFORM SCHOOL ATTEND 8h‘.- f 3D PUB“ mu“ 1.x" "no 21°21 one ae en n“ d... u u. a the w tier. What a. sad state. of gale“. ordinal-Ill h‘ 2i gut" i. undone b eplahna m ““’s°“w'“°“ “n. - thought m1 u o.» t 1n a Charlottetown r n r. F! l!!!“ "I 315-1- fl-W P" 7”“ “'5” f" ' -°'“_ Next: he deduct?’ m5 has“: ufemlfilon 0f $560 woxud. Romgel, vfleto nail just bier“: i Lack of attendance: Ours 1a the u“ m 3 mum" m h" u“ “uu 5mm h“ “la-l W38" 0f $2.000. which leaves 51,- forced into a 1on8 retreat. ‘received will?‘ Gumnm {gwgffi In, CiI-nldlfililt-hlnk- Who ll Um Delivery $5.00 per year; 88-00 lvlr o manila 34° taxable under the r d d 1 - acme new tanks from Germany i I-Iflfl 88y GI It m! C1001‘ u, , ; m, w, t ; u, _ g 11 “at; sea es. The first w,“ n m, ,, d u, Am 1 _ a. counsa or srunme AND o; m, “pm”... o; mouth-m, ‘ 0' m“ l u a“ u fzve hundred dollars of that 1s taxed at the rote tanlgs Blfljluplltnlheeth out of oa§§i§§lUN1F°WTY 0F Taxnnooxs fifioffigfhfi ‘at: Iwllalltootner Provfnceaand ILB-Lbb-lllperyeu baturtlay Weekly: SAW per year; $1.110 Ina I IBIIQ Our tanks were faster, but u ezlor speed 1s no ofLet to superslo? fire w” m “an” um’ “minim centage of parents who will not do power a heyd_o,,_cul_lsion_ and equal educational opportunlitéy of 3o per cent th lr d ty l o bell d. “C Ll U11 C58 C III E 1- find the SBCOHd five hundred at 33 per cent., which amounts to $315 and can be w» for I months - - . . ., _ for a1 the chlidre of P. . 1t stands 1s fllure T“ cntloneumn uuumu m, u ohm“, u termed B. The remamfflg ill-lo 1s taxed at the §f,%’,‘;d°,§,§‘,‘,';°‘,‘.§§§ §,§‘,‘,“,,Y,;_,",,§§e Islam‘ an objilctlve worth add his been for nth: agt ‘forty round": s...‘ AkounLoTlm" ~33 Ip- tall :1: 1'11" of 37 per cent. WhlCh amounts to $125.30, within shooting dlstrnce of the gguggghugr-mulggygn h“ bu}; g§g;=-,,,°,§hg,;g;,¢;g;,1§g 1,1,Q,‘11;,;;g,; ""‘“' "'" “"“’" "’""' " ‘i " °1' Call it $125 t0 keep the figurin ona basic f mm)“ Th"-B‘l“s“- “f” m“ “ad ° t‘ n '1 u tn t tn a chlld bsent. mm" um-"uumm M" “we” u“ P“ u‘ even dollars. Mark t g o “ perk“ "m" m1‘ m" dew“ by §§,,‘h.,'§.°,.,.'§..§§ ,f,.,'f,.‘f¢pflff'f,l'§h§f- Doles thee firtmenlfaeilloarnyxihlnu? hat with a C. Now add the $315 (B) and the $126 (c) to the $84, marked. A. The amount be marked with a D. _More deductions ried man he deducts Gen. Rtommell, nevcr used 1:. They , _ 22l.“°o%.2¢‘.‘.§.'..if1’%’1 instants; hi1‘; é’-‘-1‘%§i"-éi§'§f aéh-aéfifffi of the tanks, and took ll on the "5 "um" “w- “"11 l‘ "'1' Pm" shin as Amerlcap patriots of the gm’! ‘at?’ zfiurgdnfirzgrlzwgf wstTetife‘ilfitfilffittlyfiii-iflfidrfif}? "161"- “1 "w P=°P1=- 1°? 1*": WW“- ._O11lcago Sun. sbguégféraeople. ls to survive the A people such as ours should have the benefit of the best 1n No. except. cut the Day of the poor unfortunate teacher. who 1n turn must sue the trustees very beet friends else let 1t "slide". Most of them let 1t slide. I have known only one to resort to the law and no other school wanted her for a teacher be- cause she dld. Does the chlld bene- fit? No, he still stays home. Now you mav build srand schools. llontreal; J. Mae. 15H Bu; 6t, Toronto; New! “all, Chateau Llurlur, utnawa; svelte’: hovva Itnll. lllllury. Out: llub Totnsoeu Ishop, llonuton l. Iq ' “Ilse Strongest Memory ls Weaker than Ill Weakest Ink.‘ FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1942. _ above, 15 $525. Which should now follow. A5 s mar. $150 from his total tax bill of $525‘ As a married ma" Wllll “V0 Chlltlrfin ht One of the potent arguments of . from the \\'i u Dr. MacMillank Speech Dr. Cyrus l\Iacl\Iillan's maiden speech in the Ho u se was highly thought of and commended by all parties, and the Hon. member was heartily congratulated on all sides. He 111101)!- “j the attitude recorumended in these Columhi B! the only safe and sound policy to pursue in view of the mess which Liberal politicians for party purposes have created 111 Quebec. V11» 1° ha" conscription as a last resort but to be ready to g0 full StCam ahead when the signal is,ultimately given. He exaggerated somewhat how- ever when with swelling che st and vibrant voice he declared to the echo of loud applause: “I think one of the proudest things to any Canadian is the success of the voluntary systciu. In my little province (P. E. I.) small in size but great in heart, nearly Io per cent of our vutirc population have enlistéd f0!‘ active service. If that proportion was extended throughout all Canada we would have over a million men in the field today. Conscription in my [ivovincc would not ruezvu anything because v '1 nrv one left t0 conscript, and that I think should be the situation throughout Canada." Continuing he referred to the gross pacifism indulged in by the political leaders after the last war and expressed satisfaction “when we think that the luoys of that time, from 15 to 20 years of age, even five years ago —and notwithstand- that attempt at iunoculatiofi given to them by so- called leaders -—lmve gone from the school and coileges in a stcndv FtFPrun and enlisted. With that background I somcfinlrs wonder that they en- li=terl :11 nll without coulpulsiou; and it gives me renewed fniilv in vouth when I regard them and their sterling chzfrrlcter. The youth of lhiS collu- trv have hem weighed in the balance many a time nlld huvc never been found wanting." Of cnursc. tllPrc arc (‘XCPpilOtl5 and it is these 15m: cunsci"ip1iu11, when it comes (and cnme it mu=t) will slrztiglltcn out for the good of the state. The pitv is that Prenlier King and his Cab- iwt of tlvove day's. of which Dr. Cyrus was for f1 lulvf Period n llit‘llllll‘l'. uw-re not men of vision lu-tmrl of puuv politicians making political hay while the political sun shone on them, A Safe Prophecy flcrc’5 n11 vxvcllviit reminder for Army “leek, peg Free Press: The (Ymtlr mu zlvnly is the repository of our grvzltv-‘L llllllwllill lvrulilivin, for it is a strange truth in this piuvc-lo\'in_; laud of ours that it was tlze (about... Corp5 in the lust war that created the foundation of our present national strength. tefore the last wnr Canada was lust emerging front its old colonial 51111115. The inlpetus toward flu- Cl'(‘,'l',lv\]1 of strung, iurlivitluzvl nationalism in this couutryg llllllllCrl vviih a sense of the unitv and identity of (funzulizius from coast to coast stemmed from the Corps and its high battle honors. It was nll distant fields that we found ourselves, nlLl it is .~vnotht-t< Fnfc prophecy that it will he n11 di-tzuzt fivl<l> trqzliil that we will learn new and szllutzv <son= 0f fiatinnal and interna- tional respousibil _ . Orlce again it will be the army WlllCll will be our great teacher, and we vlvvuld sport‘ 1:1» pwius ti» fill its ranks with the vrwvc-t 111111 rind fillvsf lenders that we can find. Churchill on Leadership lu l1i< lrwd; “The \\'o1'Ed Crisis," Prime Min- §~!s.- (‘hurcliill lli“k'll . in u general vvzvv, the :p,n'.-:"<v11 uf lculpwri/‘llg in pout-e and war, He act. forth in the following clear and unmistak- able zcrms tlm vluinction between peace and war- tiznr- l1"1rl1-1'~l1ip; . "Them- i< zm <~':I1':uu"di|1;vi-v contrast between ll1op1‘1k‘1'<~"c~ uf thought and methods of manage- mcut reuuirud in \\'.'ll' and those which serve in pence. Much is gained in peace by ignoring or putting riff <l-<'vgi-cc:~.l>li\ m- nvvluvnrd questions, and avoiding clvzir-riit dr-ci-irms which. if thcy ]ll(‘.'l.<(' slum; nifvzld (film's. lt i5 often better m pence to pa‘ 4-": for a linu- patiently in an obscure and imlclcruirivflc Cflllli<c of notion rather than hrcilk up or <l'111'_§<~ro11<l\' strain :1 political com- hullllioti lu vvur cvctjvtlliiig i; different, Tlx-rc is no plucc fur r-nnpronlisc in war. That invalvtvlilc ]>l'1>(‘1\5 only means that soldiers are sllor lWPIIHFC their lf'illll'l'S in council and camp are fumble to rmolvr, lu vvqr, the clouds never blow ove. . :hcv gullvm- iutrr-n<i|1gl_v' and fall in thund- erhfills. Things d1. not 141-1 ll."ll(‘|' by being lgt alone: mile-z: 1l|<‘v arc ruliustvd they explode with shatter-hog detonation. Clear leadership, violent action. rigid decisions one vvav or the older, form tho onlv path not oi1ly' of victory, but of safety :md cvcu of mcrov." “The New Taxes fllixt declucts $80 for each child, or $3“) in alp .° “Pfm” that lr°m ti" $525 (D). which gives rm his net commitment, including income tax and compulsory sayings of $215 only mamed persons, with or without children, are entitled to the deduction of $150 from their total tax bill In an Probability further explanation of the new income levies will be given by tax officials, e-EDITORAAL NOTES_ i i 1| i The Story of Canadian pharmacy is told, in in Interesting manner, in the current issue of the Canadian Pharmaceutical journal, which com. memoratcs the jotirnals seventy-fifth omit-c,“ sary, n- v a e Hcnry Grattan, Irish statesman, born this date 1745;.011€ of the greatest omtors of his or any Qlhel‘ age. Grflttail was Lilstrutneuta] i“ obtain- ing the independence of the Irish Parliament, but he himself never failed in loyalty to the Crown. I I l l There is a tremendous rush of youth to enter the medical profession fllesg (luvs, X0 foo-o,- thari seven hundred have applied for entrance to a first year at McGill where tlle University has been able to accept only one hundred and twelve, leaving SOme‘ six hundred to seek a course else- where or enlist. m Decision has hccu mndc that mcurbcrs of the lvmlens COYPS Hddrfsslug superior officers ml15t adopt the prescribed form of “hlunfing, that is a junior ruust snv “Yes .\l:v'nu1,” or "Nu Alfliilln" just as in the .\rmv proper “Yog Sir” 811d “N0 Sir" is the yircscrilvcd farm, ~ m 1- * s The French Fleet escaped the Nazis this (lute 19-102 5011101111119 joined the British Fleet, some ESCFITWI to A fricnn and West ludies ports while others were rendered hzvrrulcss by unvu] notion; it consisted of seven llfllllfifilllyxs, two aircraft Carri. C75. eighteen CTLXlSCFS, SEVCHlY-Qng (lcstrgygrg and seventy-six submarines. 4- v #111101 101 1k >11 I?" fif-‘ls 6'01‘ spruvp in Cnnutliuii lzrlccs nr riv- ers. I\0. says the l‘lFllCl'lCS News Bulletin. For some strange reason (‘cls buve ncvcr been lmovvn t0 spawn m any 0f the lakes nr rivers of North Alflfiflva. They spnvvn only ill the rcgirm situated between the Hcrnludzls and tho ,\Z.1|-l~_e_ Qpawn 111g 1s carried out in tlu- (l-"pllls of 11.9 m. mnq. mil {mm 60° l" 110°" fuut livlnvv the surface. ti! 1ft >11 1k Prospects for field crops across Canada have cflutuvuvd fzlvllrzllvlv during flu- pu-"t fortnight und conditions in the Prairie Provinces uovv nrc"mO1‘e uluf_O1‘111l_v good," the Dominion hit-mu of Statisticsu-eportccl m 115 tlmd of Sun." week’), lflegmllhlc ‘T170115 "f the 50115011. Rainfall con- tinued below avirngc m the Rlnritimc-S but crop prospects are Sllll gcllvrzillv good the llurcuu Sdlll.‘ TllC POlFIlO crop i; pnutvking in all yhri-(i provinces. The Nova bcoua apple crop gppgqrg to be about the same as last vcdr, 1r 1r m 51- . . / _ Recently 1t will be recalled the Conservative Party here decided t0 zidopt .1 pOllCy with re- gard to farm mortgages and other liabilities, Now ‘t {P199315 the creation _of a tribunal or tribunals b)’ aPPYOPTIHte legislative authority" to deal with the farm IlCbt problcnts of Western Canada will h)? SQught by fhc governments of tho Prairie I rovmccs and ngrzlrlzui nrgnrlizuluul. Decision t0 ask federal authority for the “necessary um- chmery ’ to ‘make such a plau possiblo “'35 131m, at the PTZUFIC fnriu drifts nvccting in Su§l;;uoo,,_ The Dluil calls for grunting the tribunal or tri- lllIIllS [rower to write du\\'11 lllc prinripzll of farm debls- l" 19111166 llllfifffit rates and stay pru- "ffdlllgs _fl1'15111g on debts or securities after an lfljudlfiltlon has been made. it i 101 F hlrxlllflvvc gives us this encouraging report on ll‘? bulldmll 0f Cflrgo Slups in Cnumlxr: Twenty $11115 @3911 0f 10.000 tons dead-weight capacity ave been completed and are loading or have K0110 l0 59H: SCVClllCCtl situilar ships arc in the water hcrng outfitted; Thirty-three more are in the building bcrllvs, scvcrnl of them "early com- pletccl; Nine ships of 4.700 tons are being built. F1" 10000-101111815 were completed ready for sea I; May; fen more will g0 infO Service this month, hP-‘E shlps arc lvuill 95 per ccut. with Canadian labor and Canadian ftfzucrlal, Too lmd vvc couldn't F!" $01116 of this work to do in I‘ land. rincc Edward Is- i 11 To exceed last yo ductmn of Caunrli i I M's figure the gross pm. .111 farms this vcnr will have to R0 lXiVQnd the high total of $1.37‘0,386.o00, wbiclf compared with $1.265,r12.0oo in 1040. Cash in- cnmefrnm the sale of farm prflrluctg in tm Prairie Provinces amounted to 868887.000 in tho first quarter of this your, a gain of $5.948.o0o over the S-"lme quarter nf last vCnr. lllcmnc deriv- ed from sales of wlrcnt u-ns flmvr| from $28380, 00° f" 373-7531100. while flint front livestock and Flltrlvvl cwlllTlW lmvo suggested a i simple if‘ plimlllcl‘ “"15 "P fmm WWYOTIWT to 3.19.774.- Invtlnvl \'.'l)~'l'l‘lI\' ('\'1'rv ntlf‘ can dcnl with his or 0°"- Tllc sill“ “f lWI‘ hlulluhf nu incmnr of $9.3,- lp-v 1|l1ll"'|‘l'lll l"'l‘\f‘l‘llllL' 1h." taxes. lVhcn these 2089f“- "ll fml" igll/"Flfiflfii fmul Ffllllc fuvl ifi<l1'\'<'(i1-~1< .’l|‘_v weird}.- fullnu-od the owqt <‘"l_\'<‘i. $I,'4.2q0_oon_ up from $9.5m_oor>: from emuunl of rule's tulnl income tax payment l5 C85)’ d3“? Prodllcls $739199‘). "P from $513-$500!)- 51 ' T 7 Y I "' T those who wished America to with- dra-w from international councils after world War One was that the United States was 1n danger of being used as a cat's paw by European powers. Considering the size and power of the United States such a fear could exist only on the assumption that A1ner.c1r‘5 were e nation of slmpletorts. Too many Americans accepted this asntmp- tlon As Will Roger's phrased it. the United states had “nevsr lust a war or won o conference " so 1t oschewed the battle of 1-11.; con- ference table and surrendered the security that American suldizrs’ sacrifices had won. Americans can M,“ have little excuse for permitting such a tr-‘gic hlstrry to repeat 1t- self. It ls now ccar that the American voice must exrrt a de- cisive lnfiuenc? on the tnttern of the pJst-war world, and that It ls in fact. already exerting a piofound influence on word thlrklng tw- ward pence. - Christian Science Monitor (Bcstouf. Perhaps It ls a good sign that plans 1'1‘ post-vvvr uewznnizaticn are being put fzrward 1n such great zurrubns and sch wide variety. Some of thrm are elcbor- ate and involved. Ozhers are sl-n- ple nnd ztlm at. parnlcunr‘ pvbems. In the latter class is tf-e proposal which J Murry Glbbzn. we l- known Cauud an wz-ier. pvt fvx- ward at the re:ent msezlrg of the Rgfval sec ety of C-nada _Im- pressid by the dlfflsuly experienc- ed 1n Canada 1:1 asfmf itlng 181C181 groups in the past. and by t"e fors- bccfnz that similar ccn 11ers lie uhcad in tire pas-um" p'l'l.’d, _Mr Gibbon advccatcs what he c*ls a secular b‘ble ffr Ncw Crnsrilzvs. 1111s would be made up of Engl sh translations from outstandlztg works 1n the nntive ll rrature Ff all the new Canndhri g"o11o,_s From these the mvivnlgzvnts wcud be able to see hcw I 0'41 fa- mlhar =t:>'_'l/.=.= and vc ses lcrkai 1n Engilsh. and Csnatiluns of other racial orgins wculd be able to 511.1“- the rim trdtloius of their new rrfchlzos. Mr. (Pb-“on vcluts 1o the tremendous e-flrcl. cf Ill‘? Klrg James Authorized V "s on o‘. the Bible on the rst 1" and simnyfllfnirtg of the Anglo-Saxon trdl iors . people might b? siwekrd by crgn- rparmg a secular w-rk to tje Scriptures But _ from a uey literary point of new Mr _G 3011s suggestcn hos on 1d rxbe mutt Canada can ilflffillv’ 8137111 t0 P37’ mlt hcr new ctz us to sflffélhl? lhemslilve; lrvo exclu we groups We have tco much cf that sort 0F thing now. Any prJlYCl which might help them 1o Con rloute t!.1'1r ancien‘ and c’.1c1'l~v:ed trrasurrs of d to .3 new c avmrn fund l. worxh c11- Ptsss, Lmdon, m. curry wefllh qirg. - Frre In n. nation tlvt has always 1111605 itscf on it". publc echo“ s_v~:t:n1, 1hr» iunnvipucnitut thnrt 433.600 men bitvvecu lhzv ages o. 29 uni 35 lnve bnu rcjrc rd bi h. Nmy- bj-CJUSG ti"e~ rre lllizeratc 1s shocking. M211» cafcful stufy 0f the statistics dces not. reveal m!’ cans: for snils'_rcl'in. but i‘. d e= shcvv that ccndnl "s are not qu to as bad as printrd. The army. 1t. seems, requires a flfiti-I; u? ffl" ucatkn ca" its etplvslcnt. Tn: 4a.».- OOJ clussfd as lhlterales are bCLCW qlt, rather arslfrary ssndrrd ‘rue average fozzrtn-grader 0112M to be abfe to rerd and write and subtract. ljfe has no: yet tackled higher matuemat cs, but. hekc It lu- l_v can \v its a sl-ufi-f 19in?‘ {"1 sign his own nanle. A Si!" ‘T111151’ of lhese men have _be:n making their own llvlngdn cvll lifc- and isn't 1t Just. possible tljat the army literacy tests are a bit. tco exit!!- lng? Our guess l; lh.'.t Ute bulk of {(-9 Russian SLILLQYQ who are Elflllfllfilg l!li“lf‘1ll;3 nmcfllilfy and beating back Germru mlgit wculd be classed as llltcntes by our army standards Certainly, many of the embattled farmers and boon hu.'1.- qrs of our past WaLs wizvld br. But like Andrew Jmksou. “$10 ncvfil‘ 1rd any “schcclnfl trly 601111 fight. -— Frcm the Cevzland P125!» ' feather haircuts girls are s; Lug have a functzon- u1signif1c¢nc-:,we‘.e t...ld ‘Ihey can be wavcd, but they kee short, so that w:mc.1 cfenc: wozksrs cant get ll_12lr Lrsscs tangled up 1n the mBC:‘1ll€l'Y_. And they don't require bobby P1115 - nor hairpins, except when a wave ls being set. That's a conszdez-able advantage, became the iprlngy kfnd of carbon st e1 needn't for bob-by pirs ls to go excluvxvclv l111° armament, and e.en 11a rl-"lhs W111 be harder to get. Alnady it's 1m- sstble to buy hairpins 1n p-und ots, the way beauty shc-ps usrd t0. and custfmes are asked to b11118 their own or purchase tnem 1n packages of 60. '1t~e Lfalrmn supply will hold out for u willie, but 1f 1t fails 1l1erc‘s the nossblllty that mll- llorts of women wll go lfl for ma".- nlsh halrcuts-uhfrh wouldn't re- quire any hairpins, bibby pins. or even waves. - Mlnneapo is Star Journal. _ Tlfs ls a little story about s thing that ("lapjened 1n ore of these qulet. quaint hctels 1n the vlcmzty of Washington square, or at least that you feel must have happened down there At any rate. what- ever hotel 1t wax one o! th~ prr- manent gursts. an eldsrly sdnster. had a nlghtcnare: (fr-awed a b"; Jap bit her 1n the ca‘f of her leg It was such a realistic experience that she 00111111 '1 co In sleep nlrln. ‘rg 1h" (‘gcldd to ln berl and get. Fftmo mnze r.\=t Q11“ told 1'12 to m srrvw w-altr n :11.‘ lrrr drrntn. tFYd ‘ho (lrfrw-"ccnl w"1t""r, a tlwv to?’ nll the- ntWr l*d es at thrlr tahle= (It's lllnl klnrl "f a hotel). The result was that there Educational facilities and cannot fail to be interested In any plan that tends toward ‘eduealonal re- fcrm, the need of which has been regpgnfzkd for many years. chlld train good teachers. but unless the Department says. make the schoo so interesting and pleasant that a chlld won't want to stay home. attends 1t 1s all useles. The! IT CONTAINS: w pl-gogfle 1121311153121? lprfgfsfhfi sum Who would Wang! tuba: to . ‘ =e , the Citizens’ Education Committee, "éhgfl wffifflll$°ywifi ‘on? “$3.13”: .3“ 'I":I:Q"'I"I ‘wooe- wfth its several sub-czmmlttees, ls comm Wm; piay you must», mlnglo “u " "d"""" campaigning. Their brie! 11168111114111 duty and work with the pleasure in Q lxnmnleo o! haunts m- fn 1941 to the Provincial Govem- whoa], and no chlld Ls so 1n love "1"?" “d ""'"""'|°1| merit submitted the reccmmenda- with work that he or she does ' u n" tlcns formulated and proposed by voluntarily. Ollanvalnafornoreonal 911011 SU-‘b-Cfimmlllfe- The remedy used 1n other mac's """'°"""'" That on Course of studies and Uulfcrcnlty of Text-bocks con- tained several recommendations l1 the ccmmfttee believed would, 1f adopted, assure a higher degree of efficiency 1n the wor of the pupal. Emphasis was given to the impcrtance of the training 1n expression and onunclatlon, be- ginning 1n the early grades. The abzllty to read, and ex Iess the meamng of the subjsct cearly and intelligently, 1s one cf the essen- txals for progress In English Literature. It‘ this abflty were combined with czrrect. stellfng, punctuation and clrsr legibie hanawntinz. marked progress would be mode 1n ths vital and b55111 811111!» A recommendation ' was made that. the subject of Eng. llsh Literature and Ccmposrtion be extended Into Grade x, wperq o {ma} examlnatzon, 1n addition to £118 rfzular Fmsllsh examination, would be written. To eliminate the overcrowdlri of the cirm-icuulum 1n GIBEE , it was proptsed that the sub‘ects, Hstqiv. Genrsrcphy and Hygiene, be discontinued at. the end or Glade IX. and that departmental examinations be given 1n these sub- Em work ment. ls this: After proper warning parents still do not. send their chlld to school. Impose onment. If lack of attendance were fnvestlaatled. cases the cause would be careless- ness. not lack of clothes or excess we know are far Agalna. problem for the Depart- should be remedied. Get cheaper books. enforce a. fine direct from the Department and lust see how soon the lack of attendance will disaprr-ar. Don't penalize the teach- er. and don't have these true accu- sations to be again hurled at our fair province. Do somethfns Bbflllf Morel]. PEI. ‘Th? 1>2.i.sy“.i...1r..;; s a fine or impris- fn 80 oer cent of the more or even lack of books. Books too expensive. scale, and this ls something that most 6,659 PEOPLE wrote ua requesting a copy of the 1941 edition. Now than ever there is urgent need for carefulpersonal and family budgeting. This new booklet, pre- pared on the basis of the new tax will help you to make the of your income. It separates your expense items which are con- atant from your expenses which vary and must be estimated. It will give you many valuable hints on money matters. And it's a handy pocket memo book, too. Only a limited number are available. If you want one, please send the cou- pon promptly, and you'll receive a copy free. N I am. Sir. etc. A PARENT-TEACHER Address North American Life, 112 Kin: StreeLWalt. Toronto, Ontario. Please send free copy of Vent Pocket Budgeting Booklet to H. LAPTHORN AND District LS. STEVENSON Managers, 140 Richmond Street Industry In War - Time 01' Jects, with trance examinmjqn Royal Bank 0f Canada. dfscovc status. ’“ rival As e. further aid toward a more "Y- in nluncesd course of studies, an 1.1- The trlcducvlon of Physks >ard_ Q1; m. l-v-TY could be targut m me Jun or HlQLI-SCHOLl g:ac‘es,, thus 111311-111; L659 suules more easziy unalersbcd by stuzents entering PllllCe of W1L€S Oolege. The soil of Prince Edward 1;. 111111111-‘1118 €5.:€Il.i8lly auaptcd for 1111111111: only. 1t 1s but mug that 5136018} a.t;n1..on be given to [he tcacmpg cf Agihulkure as regard; its‘ smentrnc o;pects._ Tug, no- fulfill). mllSl. fOIICW the csurge 1n Naiue stuey, where the pupils m dflssrlicl“ 81-11195 cbszrve and study l>_-fl_ut and anmal 1115 tlLgugtq the dzfferen. scazons of the year A mcr: lntsrcstli. sudy th,n i115“, of Nalure c;1m-t b; {gum _ p, 1s borh educadve and lnsf. .:1g Emerson tclls us to ‘Come forali 11110’ "-19 18h?» of things, let Nature be your teacher." The pupil 1n (he lonfr glades si:ou.d have had cc_ °R5~-1‘1_l<> l;fil'l'l much concerning m? 5011. “lull. 1t 1s c0mp.s:d of, 1."§..'-‘.;: "r.:‘*~Y..‘:' “we . . o; 3 WWI-S. 11ers gird niiitsive d5’ and Win this basic knowledge, mo 011 in 115mg UDOU OVCFSE have conuit SClElHlilC Study of the sol. mom; States , alluded even 11101‘: 1m: titan E88 1911715111’ 111 Grade X. The hrgfily be?“ billLllfiltll resulis cf 1.3 EJPl-CGIAIII 1o farming have hen provsd and Great 511°u1d 5 X1 l ' nI-ive I Qur T011118 Pwple to "s cn the farm" n“? man-l’ Vflvfllidy houszs and v uniilied tamcs to be :».en thgougv)- m“ F“? Pmvlnie. soak volumes cn bmalf of Educatio: .1 Reform, P111” Wit-c have never bson bmgug butflhy 111MB 1-atr.o";c enterprise, u rather have led the way, 11nd- 1118 more men and more money P51’ 911131111 than any other Provnnce l" Camdfl- APPly tlzls same gen- 9105113’ and patriotism to the eccncmlc needs of our P3099 and Prlhre Edward IsLnd wll realy merit the tlllt b whLh it, u knc-wn-wThe Gaxdyrn ct the Gui-f’. giro Training o1’ our Ycuth 1n 15c aontrol, t..le.anc2, unselfish. 1115s, ‘and all we 11906.5 ry quatm. "HQ-S 0f Led 1 Jzetrshlp, so as to develop community cc-operatcn, ls 0! Plxmaz-y Importance. Granted that the foundation has b.en laid 111 the Home. as 1t mould 2, m. “Flvvf 51ml Adlustment wlll be assimilate: graouahy, mrowh the work Involved 1n the realins of 5398191311.)’. ‘lfslory, Hyggne Eccncmfcs and Civics. I)" om of the last named study 1; to tron P119115 10 be zocd cittzens. om no 111°1e important task devolves upon a teacher than l-LG development o1 the controls of cmduct of the chlld who 1s to become the future "$111911. M1115 tlte mfnd 1s 1n plastic stage ready ma)‘ perfect. lines. v _ pr-csent the text-beck on C.v:cs 1s 1n the hands of the teach. dryln Wh lndus of ve War preps Biizbirufian o ma, N mo“, on - chairman, sub-committee Eduogggong] Publicity. nouoanouar. pea-om NOTE-Your careful consid- eration 1n reading thla letter ls requested as your commenta on 11s contents would be appreciat- ed by the P. E Island citizens‘ Education Ccmmlttee. . was a steady stream of v‘sl1ore to the strrken we’; room, all bearing little gifts cf ftuit rr flower for all the uorld as 1f are had been brulcn by a Jap. - "me New York- e . IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJII \ year only been incidentally carried cutting on o1 this source and spec- tacular demand for mllltnrv use and a tremendous increase 1n output. In 19219 the United States egg-drying industry prepared only 1o mllllon pounos 0t cried e811 products. 1941 this had ozen increased to 4:5 million pounds and 1t. has timated that output reach 150 mllllon pounds. some fear has been expressed that. the pres- ent expansion 1n the industry will demand are restored after the war. It should be noted, however. that production of this year's quota W111 involve operation twenty-four hours a day throughout the year and that the industry could go bac with an eight-hour day and a four- month season, On this bus-is output would _be only 1'1 million pounds per annum or slightly larger than ore- war consumption delivered 15 million dozen eggs to shipped 1n the shell and owtnu to shipping delays their condition uuon arr e1 was not always satisfactory. Egg deliveries 1942 are expected to reach 45 mil- llon dozen e885. and since February 7th all of 1n the dried form. sharp y increased 1t as not vet ca - able of handllnz all the eras ava l- o able at the nerl tlon and the surplus eggs are being packed for future processing. tlal growth 1n the yarocesslnz of milk and eggs by denydraafon, the greatest publicity and aroused most public interest. ls the dmtvdratlnn tlty of dehydrated vent-stables was primarily for the use totes armed forces These were not. popular: ln rseneral thev tasted like anything but. vegetables kindest description of their flavour was that 1t resembled fray. The 1n- dustry dfed awav at the end of the war almost as rapidly as 1t had risen. The last few years, however. drying of eggs has untll last Lms continent, and 1ndu.s1.r1-_s drlBd eggs nave depended Cnma for their supply. The logical lng ma lcal ch B5 shipment have PGSUILCU 111 By of the n es- 1n 1942 W111 change feete . It 1s of this severe repercussions, when result ions of normal supply and dustry ment. lndust been conduc States of the plants k to a peace-Lime operation plants . (Con 1n the United drying In Canada nus also to expand. During 1941 we Britain. These anus were to Great Brttaln 1n LORD these have been shipped Althouzrl the capacity in Canada. has been mud‘ od of peak produc- VEGETABLES lle there has been a substan- try which has received the getables. During the World of 1914-18, a substantial quan- hlpped to Europe. Unit‘ red and s of United and the of their genuine Plymouth Owing to the War, the Government has very wisely diverted such stocks of Plymouth Manila Rope that are on hand for War Purposes, leaving, civilian needs to be filled by rope made from other fibres. this connection our Principals were very fortunate 1n securing for the Farmers of Prince Edward Island, Plymouth "Wartime" Rope madg from the best available fibres not. allocated to War Production. As we only have a limited supply on hand, get. yours today. '_ 2 3-4" Plymouth Wartime Rope ...............@25c per lb. 8/8" 6 x 12 Galv. Flexible Wire Hay Rope 10c per ft. A. KENNEDY & C0, LIMITED 32 QUEEN STREET ’IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII¢ 1111111111 PHONE 117 ter Industry the same problem of hay-like flavour arose. indicated that this was due to acti- vity of enzymes-those curious bio- ence could not take place. discovered by pioneers 1n the frozen focd industry that a ore-heating or “blanch1ng" prior to freezing Of knowledge. truth. and And let our hills and valleys shout 'I'he songs of liberty. Lord of the nations. thus to Thee Our country we commend: Be Thou her refutle and ner trust. Her everlasting Friend. have seen s revival of Interest and operauon in vegetable industry. Tnls revival has. curiously enough. been based upon _ ries made 1n research for a the quick-frozen food indus- rhe dehydrated the earlier days of the lat- Research catalysts present 1n all 11v- tter without which the chem- anges necessary for its exist- process immediately ‘prevented activity enzymes urlng lne period when the food. remained frozen. As a. result of the lack of chemical the flavour temalned unaf- thus against the background research rather than as a. of Immediate war demands that the dehydrated vegetable 1n- has so far had its develop- For a number of years the 1n the United States has sowly growfnz and a. survey ted last year by the United Department of Commerce indicated that fifteen commercial produced sllghtlyjessjhanj 1111811 5. Col 8) tfnued on FOR. ALL MAN- WE PRAY mankind we . WHILE KIND while for all ra . Of eveiirv ‘bllme and coast. hear us for our native land, The land we love the most. Our fathers’ sepulchres are here. And here our kindred . Our cplldren too: how should we ove Another land so well. _ O iuard our shores from every foe: Wit peace our bord Wlth prosperous times our cltles crown, Our fields with plenteousness. dwell ers bless: f th ed 1o us n e sscr ghee: —J. R. Wkeford. t. 1.. motifii fIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA rIIIlIIlI/III -i MR. FARMER - For many years we have been associated with the Plymouth Cord- age Company, the World’s largest makers of fine ropes, 1n the handling Manila Hay Rope. It was . worms OF , CHALLENGE "We must immediately and forthwith accept willingly, for the s e of victory. a spartan existence." — Alfred M- Lan- don, former Governor of Kan- sas and Republican President- lal candidate 1n 1936. U! Summer Toilet Specials Derny’: 60o Bottle Petal Tone Eau do Toilette and 30o Box Derny’: Face Powder. 90c value for — — — — -- — 69c 1' - n. AA _ h l? ’ large alas Jar of Cold Cream, $1.00 value for — — — — — - 69c 50c size Jerlens Lotion and 26c alze of Jergens Face Pow- der, 41c for the two. __i_.________.__ Evening In Paris Face Powder. Lipstick and Rouge, all: {r115 Free Cake of Cashmere Bou- » qlret. Soap with large box of Cashmere Bouquet. Face Pow- erfor—-—---30c RELIEVE SUNBUBN l-‘rossts Tangel (Greaaelessl rloo 50o time oxema. Cream Price 19c n- 1 -_ _. _- 1 c- 1 m0 Dernya Petal Tone Sun Tan 0l1—--—— oand50c Noxema Sun Tan Oll 30o hot. Polaroid Sun Glasses. orig; Sun Glasses - — 35c and 50c TIIE TWO MAGS 148 Great. George Street Mall Orders Given Prom!!! Attention. In I , BOX, 21s l v v l l v v v v v v v v . v l \ l l