i i i i- i‘ t . PAGE __T_Hi-; CHAltl,()'l"l'l£'i‘UWN GUARDIAN Phone 5S1 Made From (LlRDLXV CITY DeLUXE ICE CREAM Lemon (‘uslarrl — Strawberry -— Vanilla i Blended with fruit-A DELICIOUS DESSERT i iii your favorite Easter Colours. . 0 two years. In this way he has been i ‘ ‘ 0 l -1n close contact with the local ex- o, n |ecutive and also with the execu- irizisisfis-zi. i? P. E. I. Teachers I Federation i The following repor: was read at ‘Ytrszlays 5151011 by the President Ml. Edison Maz-Lmiiald: I During ti‘: past ycar_ many changes have iakcii nlace lll your ‘organization. We have taken sev- rvizl steps uliitii we hope will bcii- {ciit t-lie teachers of P. E. I. In ac- i-ai-rlaiice with a resolution passcd ,iil our last annual convention and ‘.ii tli~ vnrioiu. local conventions 1w appointed a Licncifai sPl‘i'Oi-l<l‘_\‘. \\‘c iikxo appointed a Srhooi Art »t‘f‘lllil'lli-i€t‘ who ivere to deal with various changes which we thought should be made in th¢ school Mt, We have. also prepared a report which we are to stibmit to the var- ious members _o(_ tlic Lesgislature iiirging that a sliding scale of wages should be adopted. These are some o! the more im- portant steps ii-iiicn we have tak- en this year. Due to the war and other events certriui changes had to be made in your executive. The President, icilpi. Boll was called to the colors and it was necessary‘ to replace liuii. I agreed to act till the end of ‘his term as the Vice President, ,Mr. Alden Ieard was not on the ilsland and was thus unable to act .115 President. One of the first prob- ilcnis that confronted your Execu- i tive was the appointment of a _Ge'iieral Secretary. We did not. feel that we should take the initia- tive ln this matter until we had igot the opinion of he Teachers in the various Local Conventions. [After the .ast convention had been held. and the idea almost unani- mously approved. Your executive ap inted to that lpost Mr. J. Regina] MwDoiiald. I _do not intend to dwell upUn the ‘merits oi’ Mr. MacDonald for this ,task. I shall remind vpu, however. that he was your pr idem. of last attendance at ‘the Canadian year. and that also he has been iii Teachers’ Federation for the past ltlVe of the C. 'I‘_, F. I may say that Mr. MacDonald has begun his work we.l. During the past year the C. T. I". has repared several Great George Si. ammo-w 0+0 o a o0-0-0+o+o4+ How Are Your Eyes‘? 1r you arc tuning symptoms of strain-headaches. sore cyu or dizziness —— c01151ll1 i1 5W6’ aiist. At your service with years of exiicricnci- and a thorough rcfrai-tin: service. (‘an in and flififlls! your dif- flrulties. ii. F. llutciieson G. F. HUTCHESON F. G. HUTCITESON. o¢o>+o>¢ooo+~oo+o+++o¢o o ov-sooooooowobooooooooooboooooooooi oooowrovoooooolooao-ooooomo-voooovoo Trofessionai Garth: ll. F. ARBIIIBALD Chartered Account-Inf 140 Richmond Sir"! Phone 47 I'.0. Box l! — MCLECD 8i BENTLEY w. 1;. BENTLEY, K.C. J. A. 8' TLE Kl). C. l". BENTLEY, LlfIBl Barristers and Atlornel-"PIJW mosey T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Slflfl F‘ ALEX W. MATHESO BARRlSTl-IR. SOLICITOR. ETC. u, Loan Collections : 90 Great George St. (‘Eini-Iovirl-airn AILBAN FARMER mo. i.i..n. IARRISnTER. SOLICITOR, mo. IONEY T0 LOAN Bank o! Canada Buildlnl. MucGUlGAN diulTggilNakc MARK n. MncC . - - c, s1‘. cum riziiison. K. c. Barristers. s0llfll0rs, Etc. Office: _ Richmond street. i=1" 4 H. F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. NOTARY. he. BARRISTER. BOLICITOR ‘m, Building Charlottetown Charlottetown Morreil 8i Company Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Telephone 1447 - iiIffikiTiflii/isikn H. PALMER. ILCL MONEY T 'i.d.\'iv' Phone s5 _ __ P-O- CUTCLIFFE 8i ANDREWS l-‘ITNEIIAI. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Ilunier liver and Brldollnne Dav and Night Earvicl BELL 8. MATHIESON HONEY T0 LOAN JCII ffhsii, (‘i1 "Zotirtcnll. P_ l2. island l l,'_-: i i" bulletins on the e ticational situa- tion in Canada with special refer- ence to Prince Edward Island. For various reasons the bulletins in P. E. Island were not true in ev- ____ _ cry particular and Mr. MacDonald The regular monthly meeting of toolcupon himself the task of the BOZlSlIAW Woniens Institute revising them and then sending was held st, Lb: home oi Mrs. L. ‘them out. to the teachers of P. E. T. Benton on February 24th. Ow- I. As you will hear from Mr. Mac- BONSHAW ‘V. l. iiig to the late arrival of the pres- Donald later in the dziv I shall ident Mrs. Elmer Crosby occupied not‘ spend any more time 0n his the clmir, who opened the nieet- duties o: achievements. mg in the usual manner. Roll call ivas ansivezeti ivith '"\\".i;, taint. Proposed (‘liaiige women can save money‘ by 9 I members. ‘There were also several Another matter of importance visitors _presen'.. 2 members paid dues, minutes oi’ Jaiitiaiyuiieeicig pcutlvc was the proposed t-liiizige were read. approved. and signed by in like School Act. A committee ivliicii was considered by ycur ex- 351mg pTPSlKiCIH. Sccvctiiry- zoporl- (‘0ilclFllli,'! of M1‘. Nesry Sliclfcoii, ed lioiiiig rci * 1ic 20.0m- Mv. I). J .\i;i '\l'illlll' illiil Mr. mmv grunt. . Salinoiitl Edit-m [ii-iii cavv ilii.~. iiiailrr their reported mi ilie lilbliil} Brion.- wiiu ‘ 1 nttcivioii and ruuzestrii informed us tlieytl ninil ilie nooks ciiaiiars. 'l‘liese cliziiigts, in as soon as tliev could gel iiieni ileiii iiitli the cuts in KCTiPYRl . reaciv. The School and sick com- git-Writer's ~12“ due in insuffi- riiltiee brought. iii no ITDOJ. tor» irieiicv of r1iii'.‘1llllt"i|"fl" ni"‘ll(‘li'llii‘"i i-ospmwrieiii-e u-eve reail hv hiililrccl ‘And in tlir- sungcswoii tlni tho! (‘rnshv oii Aims nxid Obiecis of .“l't‘.'i<‘_ll"l"$ Prdci-aiinii be usvi more the league. ‘Plieve was no new ill Linc adviroi-v iwipai-iti- than lt| business. A pleasing feature of ilie ,iins been. ilie SllDfllilHlDll o! clos- evening was an address and the 1mg exercises or concert instcazi of prgsentailoh of a gift from the the Public Examination was alsoi Institute to Mis. Daniel McPhce advocated. A< this matter wil be! iii-hos.- recent mazriage took place lzcporietl :-~. dci.i_il by M. Siizlfooiii a. short time ago and who was a I shall not :0 iziio it it er. valued member of 111E 11151111115 Two contests were pui._on by Mrs. Neil Ferguson. First prize going w _ Mildred Crosby. Second, Mrs. Am-t Our Esucition Week bmse Seller. Next meeting at lioiiie ‘Was Cfll‘l‘li‘(l out of Mrs. Elmer Crosby oii Saturday. "undc? 1111‘ Education Work Prorraxii i l n November: c zi pa b 1 e direction ‘ ‘Starch 2'1"]. R01. call to br- flll5- °_1 M1‘- Hiliq. . .\i:icCzil- ‘warm dd.“ ~01“. 1mm; I I have jhlngrlglid ‘Norman MiicDciiiild. learned to cmizrtil fililfl wlivi" The Wk lcrflgqo-iliiflioizili; NEYliIILSIlffQl . ~ .- . t. i l i“ ~ igmrisfslsiltgiifinciifft‘niQ-Einliihliigeivtrg? 1 11‘~“11='=1"~°- A‘ ‘~11: tint.- of ‘he ‘ American Educauon A. B. MacLcod. Alerting closed _. _ __ W v “Tj-“k coin-i mm Natvmngl vAnH_\en1_ an“ |tcliltlrspliéisiilaiPgziigk it.‘ “tics tiictiaiit h‘. i which a delicious .uiicli tins scrv- Idoser ccmnérfi ‘f9 T; F- 111.31g ed bv hostes and a social hour [WLWBOH thluir 1<_i--1m~:1)101;ildd fihlei.‘ - ~ . ~- .- 1 Gill's _"n-l°-“d' Tvlvill Iii.if nurnos. 1 mind m‘. y of tlic Catitidian ‘Team- ._i'ation iiict with retire- "’5 17f 1111‘ Alttvrican organi- _______ M: (-0 dis-cuss the tcpic for WASHINGTON. March io-rAPi "lb ~40, F‘111“*‘?1°11 W‘ ——Cl‘illl£‘l 1s agnzn liuving United ismpm‘ r'-"111“1-‘ States ziriiis on a sizczibie scale to in”, m“ Cammo" I "l". aid her in the war nouns: Japan. Fifi’ Ifmffifl" ‘" 111171-111117; now ncarlv three rears old. She’ To‘ buc-"gthenmg . obtained state depiirmaent licences lib?! Fllmllclng P1111111‘ in FébrllllT for iii: export of 83:1 ‘falqpmg Hmmm Rcblumes- 551°" 911 193 worth o! avma ammunition ¥aéi11ili1 R°-°“li1‘fi‘1‘-‘- and imvlemflits o1 “'11 iB7-iidilinger-xiibliuifadcrfiiltpiines and , ‘T111’ C- '1'. I-Ts 1w‘. bouiici to (on "f" P111 11115 tirogi-iim and illlw. UQII~ volition has power to change its Jivn lgllélllé and topics. . bring me to the relations kjiwrlefn the P. E. I. T. F‘. and the - _ - F- I mmv siiv that they die been at ail times most cam tzKl. Three representatives wgrg tint from this province last. year ‘to the annual convention o: the ‘C- P‘. They were Miss Wiitlieson. Mr. Reg, land Mr. D. J. hlflfAfflllll‘. As a FPDOIT- of the Convention will be CHINA BUYS U. l. ALYMS |."-o into thcd . ventioii lioweve ‘lllfi C. T. F. has the bulletins xvere dd t- cry teacher in Cfillgdflreflslifldllgpié- ial bulletin to the fcaghgrs ‘of Prince Edward Island. These bui-‘- etiiis have either been placed F0111‘ hands or will be placed there iii ilie immediate fllillft‘. I shall 118411} therefore, go over them in de- i l HALIFAX, N-S-l Wbu in lhlilu flop Ii the "Nova Srotinn", n mod- ern fireproof ltrncirin with the intent flre proieellvo npplinneel. I70 splendidly appointed guest rooms. nil with tub and shower-an unsurpassed cuisine revving I nen-foodl of ilie provlnu n n specialty and service of metropolitan standard. Teacher: Salaries 3711919 B" aomflxilllid however, which I should like to emphasize. iii-l Pflllc -. of the second bulletin I pointed out the fact that the ave- lfllfi 8111M)’ of rural and _ teachers on P. E. I. (or the vein i i938 was 5:455. whereas in 1926 the "Vi"??? 5d Brv was $508.. that is. ‘tliesalsries have. gone doivii, on ilie ‘average. $53. Tliiit is n point which i we should note and which sltcultl be used as an aisttiniciit. for szilrirv increases. The first bulletin point- ed out that during lllf‘ last wzir the lBrliisli niilltarv effort was under- lilllllfd by a shortage of traiiztdi iliitclliizencc for cfficcis’ duties. i and by an excess or "C 3" physlnue man: tiic manhood reserves. Out 'of that war fright came oiic ini- portciit iliiiig. a (liziiiiied and ad- equate scale oi‘ i€l'.‘llt‘“'§ salaries vl2_Il(7\\'ll as the Buviiliani \- le. Br ‘ ‘hill is not making tl‘l_8 same mi. I fluke this time and despite the iid- » lloiul and railway elation connected by arcade, cllnil- nntln| tn! and bnlllll lrnnsfer iitinrlrn. fdlilfllldl war exnsiidiiiii-c there is an increased vote for education. .»\.". fl ~ a 'l 1 l fivilsl"fl"_fwalf"'4l"va Pllltallglslggdfxglllllfl ‘fvflifdlll ibhof ‘.1237.’ .| any - -__ f" ‘i1 .. ‘h. i0 P. E. l’. f" M °'"""'~ 5'41"" ie .ra_i aid shoiflrl ,_ agfl. l1 N°M S‘°"11’1 be given to education. There should _ Ilulijax, N S. be scme iiiilfarinltv of salary zii-criiizlioiii the Doniiiilrn TR“ tax- 1.l\'.ll'{ nbilitv of the rlt . . '- r Ftiwnrii Yslntxi i‘. Iiii that of the nroi lilll0- lt could not c; of‘ Oli- lie exnecieii therefore. that the province of P. E. I. could teachers that would be comparable with those of Ontario although it no doubt could pay wages what, higher than they are today. Moreover, asls emphasized in bul- . ilciiii No. 6 it is much easier nivcn by Bliss liftit-licson. I nccd not Yilie federal than for the provincial Siting me Con. ‘1iZO\'€l‘lllll8lll to levy happens when a Provincial Treas- l111t out several bulletins. Some of 11161’ B065 MACKENZIE Kl Shall I Vote for KING 0R MANIO There is only one decision to be made by the Canadian people on March 26th. It is this: Shall our country’s war effort be handed over to unknown, unnamed politicians . . . to a makeshift cabinet with Dr. Manion as the self-appointed leader? OR: Shall our country’s war effort be continued vigorously and faithfully by the known and proven administration of Mackenzie King? That is the question YOU must answer. fi Up a Blind Alley?—or—Ouf in the Open! It is time for plain speaking. Dr. Manion’: pretence of offering “national" government is sheer political deceit. Because: even if he were elected to office, Dr. Manion could not organize or lead a truly national government. The parliamentary group which might follow him would fail to represent all Canada. It would not represent the people of the national Liberal party. It would not represent the people of the C. C. F. party. It would not represent the people of the historic Conservative party which Dr. Manion has now scuttled. Do not: be deceived! Dr. Manion cannot iii/e you National Government. The best he might give you would be government by unknown followers. He invites you to follow him up a blind alley-to vote tfor a government of his own iniagination— answerable to some undisclosed political group. can Therefore: when fi economic, Mackenzie Mackenzie of war. The Responsibility is Now Yours Canada is facing the greatest crisis in her history. It is YOUR responsibility to say how she is to deal with this crisis. polls on March 26th you should consider only what is best for Canada-what is best for the Empire and our allies-— what is the sure, direct road to Victory and Peace. you go to‘ the a Mackenzie King offers you something entirely in the open . . . the most truly National government Canada has ever known. His parliamentary followers represent the people of every province in Canada-every section of our country-every area of this country . . . not a single classification of our people . . . without proper representation in the to you. They are broadly earperienced men-wager and able to continue the sort of administration which brought progress to Canada in times of peace and national pride to Canadians since the outbreak The Mackenzie King administra- tion is answerable to the people of Canada-to no one else! social and racial group. There is not an King following. King's cabinet ministers are well-known FORWARD WITH 1* pay salaries to its 50012- for a tax. What unniiig for more money to spend. o more cents a. gallon on gasoline, a little more m pay for the license plates. imposition o! n drivers license and fee, etc. — iillof themJntiiat we are aware of paying them. are nuisance taxes. They make news in the papers and in some cases breed organize resentment expressing itself in del- egations to the Govt. Increase Suggested The raising of an equivalent ii- mourit for the whole country by the Finance Minster of Canada would be a very differen matter. Without laboring the int, we may any that the Dom nlon authority could increase sufficiently its custom iiiiti excise imposition; without an audible wlilniper from the taxplv- (‘l'$~—Tll9 Dominion authority, by reason of its remoteness and tho iiiccnsplctiotis working o! its col- lecting machine is in the best pos- sible position to impose ldequnto xatlon for maintaining services. for imposing them fairly. and for imnoeiiiiz them without suffering iiolitical penalties for doing the right thing, _ Th; some bulletin goes on to out that there are ‘rhroo st: s in Federal Aid to Education. " . The Dominion Goveinment should recognize the princi le of National concern for Educa ion. 2. 'I‘lic Dominion Government should immediately imply the prin- clplo of rational Concern For Id- iicatlon by votin a substantial sum. e. l. I10. .000. Out of t-hlt P. n. I. would got 0260.000 or "l1C\lIl\ to rain the averaze wiiai uilary of all teachers ‘i- 70. ll. The Dominion Govrrnmflii» siinllld make a clearance o! the chaotic mm oi opinion. nrliuciicod m- from l 1nd i amateur uilsjudgment siiJOilnqlllfl me wiioia issue of teacher-salary schedules in ans, and lormuiate a series of parallel sclioouies known as tiie national Scale and corresponding to uie Burunam Scalp in Great rsritaui. Wlui mesa stuiuiiarles and extracts i snail nave to leave tur- mer explanation of what the C. T. r‘. is ooing along that lino to the bulletins themselves. another mai- ter relative to our connection with the C. T. F. is the number of del- egates which snouio o; suit to we convention from this Province. The secretary writes that if the lilxecu- LlVe of the C. T. F. is to cnrry out the suggestions made at the con- vention re printing of ctc., then it will be necessaiy to budget more money {or this item than has been voted in the past. A drive must eitlyar increase the fee or cut down tiie representation from 3 to 2. This matter should be given serious consideration by this convention. Scale of Warn To return to the efforts our Incal Dtecutive. We are endeavoi-ing to gain recognition of the principle ot a graxiuami scale of wages. Over a . Education granted a First Olu; License to Second Class Teachers who taught twenty-five can or W ile conferriniz wi of Education about speak convention I suggested at I at resggnitlon be given to Pint O u: to ers. He seemed to think that the contention was just enouih. It is our problem to let some def- inite action. As a me to xchiav t our cxecut ve lrgol E 1 fioi-ts on! ygur Genera 0T9 E 1B5 DIED l‘! l Vfilldl llbyllllfllik to stabmit to every §rvr'.;".i2:.“-;"'u:i*:. "M" a 0 - n luuut that e ofnwaago Qéunmgiliu - by the yll 0.0mm. of 19 be adopted. In at. report wh ch I rlsume our ncrn lscrctary ivil dlaouu more uliy we have u; for clearly three belle report t1 i nit, i 1 5mm iiiigortiipliioiililiiiiutiii Tiilflwigrgi“ dy. c.“ At e initial meeting i. ional System in enerai ivss dismusa- ed ‘Fhe comml e adjourned until‘ Monday. March 18. At this latter meeting. the Comm. be an to study the reports sent out bv F e 0b ect of this which I be la this converffignwis to his?) gelling: before the vario gociepgg and m. public in ion of our Educational . The government will be more inclin- ed to listen to a rem than it ul committee ma e up of teachers only Chill" in lucrative Since our last convention your c coutive has l elved m1 y shocks a President. Vice Pm ent, gec- asatari-‘yt; Tlrfillllffll‘ Rec c or one r0 have ll been ClilIl s met. n oonventl It now to mantle t4!’ oni eocrdinl v h ten and liar gna Ho: rlnmlure t It you a ml tho b?" - 0n has cred ll tlti vlll be 1rd N] 0. ave now ruched the o i-h r port. I havcltri to oil all lvirie Y w" a w cu 0x - ti“ b lam 4 {ii v v1 u a 1 a wen. As vour rot rinl n 1 911 7 want to the tho eireoltwe '1" their cooper: uri 0 time that I W8] in o lee: we W! ' qcng harmonionsiv an I that we ave made nrvilffll ns whv | sli ng would be beneficial to ilic province as a wiioie and to our Education: ilvstem in particular. Another mat- ter which mint get some mention wish to welcome the tenc on to l. i; convention iiiiri , out wlutcwr iucceu ii mar whit-We will be duefllargely’ your collectively and Wm fflrv chairman was apginted/ ~ he ducat-u The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. ...___ e ~ _ M; I effort _ mdw,m,nu_v_ WM, rey Lindsay Hammond, artit i116 .- iiorits of welcome I pass on lo EH18: dcsiilncl‘ who was 11 1110111“ nother item o1 tiit- pi._,..ti...i.t», in the development of the iliflilffll mks technique of camouflage, (llgtfl '11 - “ lilll.l.':i.ll r-f 1. LONDON. Milicll liP-(CEU-fifllib- mp“ m" ‘ w “g ‘ ...~.- , - 2 An usauln from India, nni lrnmcdilinlv identified. ill") “"15"”? to dolociiva leaving Caxton llall in Mndnn aim firing vnllt! M‘ h volver shots iii nice‘ n: of ii.e Ensi Y. din Association, M81611 ‘In,’ Jlllng Sir liliclinel 0 Divycr, fnrnir Limit. Govtrnor of Pun] 1‘- P ‘191111111- filvlfllll‘ of Sink for India: Sir Louis Din’. frrmtr 9 "P iary of llic Government of lmiln and Lord lsrriivizimi. 1111111" Co,“ crnor of Bombay. were wrundcil. (Wttvycr was Grverivtir of W133i; when British troop: fired inio a crowd 0f demonsirniflrl. 1n 191111;“; in; 400 Indian: and ivnundln| more than 1.000. iNEA “WW7”