PAGE FOUR

TIIE BIARUITTETBWII Glllllllllll,

Iorullg Dolly (Founded la 18011

President: l-leut. Col. W. Chester 8. lid-In Vino-Incident: l. Burnett. I. J. I.

" s. Hut. 001. Llhcllnnnu. 0.8.0. limo: and laugh; Director: J.- I». Burnett. IJ-I. Aloclns Edllors: Frank Wallet- nud Lleut. In

A. Sunnis. 8.0.8428. (U: Actlvs Samoa)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest-Ink.’

rmbav, 1mm. is. ms Now There Are Two

The three colossal figures of the war have been Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin; now there are t\vo, for the Western colossus, President Roosevelt, passed out of the picture suddenly lnd tmexpectcdly‘ yesterday on the eve of the great San Francisco Conference of World Pow- ers. The shock of the President's death is tre- mendous and will reverberate round the world, causing dismay, as well as sorrow, in the hearts and minds of many statesmen and tnauy peoples who have come to look tipon him as one of the chosen of God to lead the world out 0f its pre- sent troubles into a longed-for state 0f PC1108. harmony and well being. Of the three, he was the _yotmg'est—Chttrchill being seventy, Stalin sixty-six and Roosevelt sixty-three. But in ad- dition to being a physical invalid, Roosevelt has had a weight imposed upon him by internal as well as external affairs these last few years that has undoubtedly sapped his energy and hastened his demise

'l‘he question on everyone’: lips now will be, how will the United States measure up to its responsibilities with its “Happy Warrior" re- moved from the scene? It is true that Vice- Prcsident Truman automatically succeeds t0 the Presidency but will he be able to fill his pre- decessor's shoes in other respects, and if not, who is there in the Presidential entourage who can be relied upon to itiaintaiit the great Re- public in its rightful position as director of in- ternational affairs at this very critical juncture? We are in for a period of terrible strain and anxiety, and it will be sometime before the situa- tion can be straightened out, and a new trium- virate organized to maintain the solidarity and success of the Allies’ diplomatic plan of cam- paign.

Amended Prohibition

The main amendment to the Prohibition Act adopted by the Legislature recognizes the seeming futility of attempting to make this a bone dry province. The Jones Govertuncnt had the altern- ative of attentpting to eradicate the liquor busi- ness entirely and making this a non-liquid island stirrotmded only by water, or recognizing the frailty of ltuman nature and making it slightly easier for thine so “rlispoged" to obtain legiti- mately the stimulant they want without tiecessar- ily resorting to bootleggers and other illegiti- mate means. There will be difference of opin- ion, as there was in the Legislature, as to the wisdom of the policy approved. As a matter of fact. as the result of the atncndiuetit, the Liquor

Law is neither fish, flesh, fowl nor good red herring, it is neither ‘Pro’- hibition nor (iovernnient Control, but a compromise, and after all, the world stems

to succeed wonderfully in getting along more or lcss satisfactorily‘ by following the lite of least resistance through the medium of making mut- ual concessions. What has happened in the Legislature is simply this. The Governtncnt found. as every one of its predecessors had found, that they could not make effective the terms of the Prohibition Act. ilut instead of boldly coming to the people, as the Stewart Gov- ernment did in 1927, taking their political lives in their hands, declaring that it was necessary to make the .‘\ct less stringent, they (lccidetl to leave it ‘to a private mentber of the llousc last year to bring in a bill dealing with the sub- jsct. The Opposition then rightly objected to this procedure and tmanitnously voted against u side issue being made of Liovcrumenl policy. in the l)l"»':-t'll[ session different procrdtirc wzt iollowctl. .\ bill nmcittliug the Prohibition l... -.- was iulrotlticrtl by the lion. Mr. \\'ri_r§hl, n iii-Portfolio member of the (iovcrntncnt, which gave the opportunity’ to any lllt‘ll‘.l)'il‘ of the House to ntovc any atl- (iilloitzil zuncnthtieilt, and .\lr. Cullen from 1:011.‘ Augustus" was not slow to take the advant-

‘ llis zunctltltncnt. cltrriczl by a htrge maj- ' makes it nor." pcrntis-ihln for .'m_vone in ti. pzwnincc uvt-r l\\l.'lll‘\'-(t‘.l(‘ _\l'i'.l's ("f age ll) obtain permits saiflicieut to carry him or her through a period of six ntonlhs without going repeatedly to the doctor on the off chance of ob- taining a script. 'lihere is no question that the l‘rohibi1ion Law in practice had not only lic- come :1 farce, but devcolpcrl into a tnedicrtl rarkrtt and bootleggers bonanza. According to Hon. Dr. hlchlillati certain doctors have been charg~

iug four or five (lollars for a prescription, whereas not more than one dollar should be charged. ln flfllillillll doctors ran the risk, which

some of them had no conniunction in doing, 0f signing away their reputation for hon sty and integrity fif-ty or one hundred timis a mouth by issuing such scripts falsely for medi- cal purposes. Uttdcr the law as amended, they will he free from such lowering of their status as professional men and reputable citizens. As to the bootleggers, we are afraid,like the poor whom they largely create, they will always be with us, or at ileast until such times as the retail price of the cup that cheers as well as inebrirttcs is so reduced as to make it not worthwhile manufac- turing the contraband substitute.

Mr. Wright, and those who conscientiously and consistently believe that it is possible and practicable in constitute: this a teelotal Sahara. must nut be iliscotiragetl. The iticulcntinn of temperance has been allowed to go to the dis- card in the pas; forty or fifty years. Our re- formers have depended too much upon law eu- fnrcement, and compulsion never crmvertcd

anybody. ,If the new policy now to be intro-

ooo people last Fall.

ed to deliver its reply within 14 days

duced tends to a livening up pf the temperance forces to revive Bands of Hope and similar means of training the young in the way they in more There is no such thing as hereditary salvation, every generation must be it ppiritually or

should go, it will prove a blessing senses than one.

taught to find its own, be spirituously.

Loan Drive Opens

On Monday the drive for the new Loan opens with a meeting at Hunter River to be followed by similar meetings at Murray Har- bour, Montague, Kensington, Souris, Mt. Stew- art, North Wiltshlre, Tignish, O’Leary, Alberton and Tryon. The speakers will be from a panel of war veterans including LieuL-Col. j. D. Stew- art, D.S.O., Major Ala; Nicholson and Major

Albert J. Wilson. »

The increased objective of $1,350 millions for the Eighth Victory Loan campaign, sched- uled to open April 23, is a‘ distinct challenge to the patriotic war support and appreciation of

sound financing by the commercial enterprises, the institutions and the individual citizens of this country. The goal is higher by a net of $50 millions than the objective of the Seventh

Loan last Fall.

But the stepping up of the objective and the substantial total being sought—nearly seven

times that asked in the First War Loan in 1940 ~—also bestow an accolade of confidence and complimentary expectation upon the people of

Canada. This especially applies to individual Canadians, for whom the sub-objective in the coming Loan has been increased by $75 mil-

lions to $575 millions-exactly the same as the goal for corporate, institutional and name” subscriptions.

“special The amount asked from corporations, etc., is slightly lower than in the last Loan.

The solid reliance thus placed on the per- formance of individuals in the next Loan is ivell-fotmded. Subscriptions from persons has tremendously expanded with every previous loan, reaching $766 millions from over 3,300,- War finance authorities have every reason to believe they can now ap- peal for sustained‘ and even greater support from the savings and surplus income of those WlIO, in the deepest sense of the ivord, make up the nation. '

For the people have shown themselves be- yond question anxious to provide the necessary financing to keep Canada's war effort going; ready to do so by sacrifice and deferred spend- ing in many cases: and increasingly appreciative of Victory Bonds as a. sound investment and easy way of saving.

Providing Canadians realize the need and respond as in the past, there is little doubt that the objective of the next Loan drive will be well exceeded, and probably go even higher than the actual total subscription of the last campaign —$t,517 millions. It is none too soon for every citizen to start planning now what his SUbSCFlPIlOH will be in the COllllllg drive.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

Friday and the Thirteenth. w » - u- n- 4 w

The Second Battle of Narvik gave a glori-

ous victory to the British flotilla this date, I940;

the previous day the R. A. F. attacked enemy warships in Kattegat and Skagerrak when five British planes were lost; in the izourse of the

second battle, H. M. S. Warsprite and a strong

force of destroyers sank seven German destroy- ers, for no losses, three British destroyers being only slightly damag" " from that date the Ger- man Navy kept d ly in hiding except for a few hit-and-run zgements. n: a- a-

The Blood Clinics are falling down on the job, and they shouldn't. “l/Vlten you realize the tremendous value of whole blood," said Wil- liam Holt in a BBC overseas talk, "you can understand why a Blood Bank truck landed with our assault forces on D-Day; why we have sent blood to isolated medical units under escort of Sher-titan tanks; why we have even fired blood in shells to units that have been cut off by the enemy. A great amount of whole blood is be- ing used today. Our pre-invasion estimate was much too low. Battle experience proved that instead of one blood transfusion for every five wounded, it. is required for one of every two men wounded.”

a n- o a

The tribunal set up to decide whether or not the Federal Government has the right to withhold from Saskatchewan subsidies granted under the I942 Dominion-Provincial Taxation

Agreement, will hold its first sitting at Ottawa early in May. Following receipt of an order from

the tribunal. the Saskatchewan government has filed and ilclivered its statement of claim in the case, it has been announced by Attorney

General j. W. Corman, K. C. The Dominion government has been ordered to deliver its de-

fence within 14 days, with the province obligat- there- after.

s w- v w

The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion

has just conducted an enquiry among the vot- ers of the nine provinces, not indeed to learn the political sentiment of those interviewed, but to get some idea of which way the wind is

blowing. The question asked was: "Without

taking into account the patrty for which you wish to vote, which one, to the best of your knowledge, do you think will receive the largest vote at the

next Federal Elections?" 36 per cent named the Liberal Party; 34 per cent the Progressive- Conservative; rz per cent went for the C. C. F. ivith the other 18 per cent expressing no defin- its opinion. Ottawa Le Droil, commenting on the results nf this enquiry notes that it "is a

good indication of the profound difference in

public opinion." Then it declares that at the

present moment not a single one of the three great parties seems tn be in a position to com- mand an absolute majority.

THE (JEIARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

Int pﬂlllllll the prise [as lo the ltem of correspondence whlch records that psnates were 1n bloom last. week at Batchawanl some 50 mlles or so north of ult Ste. Marie on the shore of Lake S - erlor. For as Wordsworth m1; t have put 1f. a pansy by Supuforu brlnk ls almost sure to make us think that Bummer has arrived.- Snult Ste. ‘Marie Star.

Two cranks were walking homo from that: chess club one night, and, having left Mo: than usual. were oommlserat with each other over- domestlc op usltlon to clubs 1n eneral and c aes clubs 1n partleu ar. "Yes," sald one of the deyotees. “My wlfe has act- utslly ‘ to leave home 1f I don‘ give up chess. You know" he added rummmvely. shall miss her!" " r a '

The United Slates Navy reveal: that the battleship Pennsylvanla, one-time flag-ship of the fleet, has ranged more than one hundred thousand mlles through the Pael- flc since Pearl Harbour and 1n ac- tions from Attuto Luzon has flr- ed more heavy shells at the enemy than any ot er warship. That's ‘not bad at. all for a ship the Japs flrst "sank" 1n their raid on Hawaii and at. least. twice since then! - Montreal Star.

On one oocnlon o mll-mlno was fled up 1n this rovlnce be- cause of a dispute a ut a. leak 1n the roof of a miner's mouse. 0n another occasion 1t. was a shovel that caused the strlke. the past few days 1t has been the postln of a man to a wash-house job. eally. there must‘ be some- thing serlously wrong with lndus- trial relations when (even 1n war- tlme) work-a panes from such "lltte flre." Herald. »

Captain l. J. Stark of Suka- toon has a glass-chewlng batman, Smitty, who ate up a tumbler that he had accldentally broken. Smitty ls keeping up an old tradition says the Ottawa Citizen. The lza- bethan hero, Sir Rlchard Green- vlllo of the Revenge, would on oc- casions crush a glass and eat. 1t. Australia, too, has ket; up the tradition. Charles Coo ey of Rich- mond, Tasmanla. would drlnk a glass of beer and as a chaser, eat the glass.

An the bus came lo I. slop three American soldiers and three girls, with gully colored scarfs on their heads, came nolslly down the stairs and on the footpath olned togeth- er arm 1n arm. Insl e the bus sat bwo elderly very respectably dress- ed ladies. They showed great. in- terest: 1n the scene on the footpath. One murmured something to her friend. who was heard to reply. "I can never unclerstandl how they get to know thefn.“—-Man- chester Guardian.

can result .- Halifax

The much touted “strenuous life" has its merits, but 1t can be carried to an extreme. Too many oi our great athletes pay the cost just at a time 1n llfe when they at thelr best, mentally and physically. Gus Sonnenberg, famed Detroit football star who

was considered the healthiest and most. powerful man of hls time. Today he 1s dead at. 44, the cause being given ns anaemia. His strenu- ous llfe had sapped nature's nu- tural resistance-Detroit. Free Press

A census has shown that at least a third of the Engllsh evacuee children wlslt to remain 1n Aus- trolls after the war—-200 out. of STD-between 5 and 15-who left home at the height of the blltz. The re-

resenlzatlve 1n Australia of the U.

. Children's Overseas Reception Board has not; completed his sur- vey. l-le says that. those who wlslt to return are influenced by faintly reasons. Two hundred of the evacuees are at work. 34 have joln- ed the services, and two nre study- lng at the university-From Aus- tralian Newsletter.

Amerlcan soldlers In London think the telephone 1s a qulck way to "make a date”—-the choose a telephone number and r ng up. The busy telephone exchange girls often he ar a voice with a trans-Atlantic accent proclaiming. “Say, baby, you spre have a nice voice-now how about. a date?" The “hel1o" girls have been so in- undated with thls t e of caller that. immediately they ave a "date" suggested hey plug through to "Ttm"—-the golden- yplppd talklng elects-London Dally

a .

Navy attaches are balling the story nt Washington dinner par- ties. A trainee on duty at a naval radio tralntng centre 1n Georgia stationed 1n the radio tower. be- came agitated when he couldn't account for um incoming fleet of planes on which he had been or- dered to cheek. So he flashed thls message: "X rudln tower calling Pllot. Jones. Have been messaging you but get: no answer. If you hear me, wobble your wings." Wing wobbllng of course. ls the stand- ard slgnallyfng device of all alr tween. Shortly came the answer: "Pilot Jones calling X radio tower. I have been on deck (landed) for two hours. If you hear me, wobble your towerP-Chlcago Bun.

The end of on epoch and the end of a people. not at. any rate the end of one long cycle ln a people's history. are often marked by strange mental twists. The Ger- mans are now well lnto thelr twi- light (whlch wlll become darker even than that) but as they enter, or rather as they are pushed, lnto the regions of world-purlahs, they have stopped of them- selves as Wugnerlan gods and have descended into the nether realms of mythology. Their guerrlllas (and 1f anyone 1s going to continue to flg , 1t wlll be guerrillas rather than the Wehrmacht) have now been named by the Germans them- selves "were-wolves." What 1s s were-wolf? 1t 1s defined by the d10- uonsry as "a arson who. accord- ing to medley: ' , ‘- vo untarlly or involuntarily I wolf and 1n that. form practiced cannl- ballsml" And the German vnrlety 1s a voluntary were-wolf. It 1s I name 1.11;? have chosen for them- selves. of only are they enemies of mankind. but they us bacon:

yehoplthle about. 1t. Here s

ow Longfellow described the some sort of breed: "The brutes that. wear our form and

ce The we're-wolves of the human race."

The Germans are wolves. s11 r-bht. and 1.f they wlah to define them- selvu even more accurately u were-wolves. that. 1s up to them. ‘The Moscow rsdlo accepts the de- flnlttun and exelulms. "The wolf

hunt 1| on. Good hunttnﬂ" — Toronto Star.

s

° ltlonlats" hsve been dolﬂl "l"

vusuc roaun l

ICIIPTUIAL AUTHORITY

iln- n: the Bundle-n of s: 1 m... °n1.,dmt£% mm men s , not. I8 liilsuriiaittiiirrltlheﬂgivilil“

"lid l!) my Bible too, and I see nay mu ~- (mu. 1:16 affirm. skiigwwrishfnug f“ klllls o! wine? POVQHYLIQUH-

rels , Profane lung tell me that God

the use such distress? I wlsh “Etude l", who“ h,

urn

ywtnsi is srag , thereby‘ 1s 15s 38:29-30 and read the last 1t btteth 1k

and st-lngeth like an adder."

Now does anyone blame me for not wlnhlng to nee 111w sale of this 811mm made so TQBPMi/Egle that

uy and ? 1t without shame or 119m.

T Sm. Sh‘. elm T]!!! OTHER STUDENT.

our girls and boys win

Farm NEWS

8lf.i—-Th C nu F Board wase estixtillshiiald byirxtifte L32?

mlartlon Government 1n 1919 ers of Canada with a term credit at cost.

to farmers at a between the costs

possible losses. To date as loaned about $52,000,000.

All new mortgage loans made b the Board after Aprll 2! 1945, wtl

carry rm lnterest rate o 4 1-2 per cent on ﬁrst Mortgages and 5 per a1

cent on Second Mortgages but all existing loans wlll continue to carr the interest rate speclfled 1n t e present mortgages.

Before a loan can be made. the farm offered 8.5 security must be valued by one of the Board's ap- praisers and the appraisal season extends from the latter part of April to about. the flrsl: of Decem- ber 1n each year. '

While the head office of the Farm Loan Board ls located 1n the Plaza. Bulldlnz. Ottawa, all ap- pllcalfons for loans from the Board and correspondence relating thereto should be addressed to the Man- ager of the Branch Office of the Canadian Farm Loan Board, Pear- don 131113., Charlottetown ln which the seaurlty offered for loan ls

e .

turned to professional “nestling, sltuat

I am. Sir, etc. J. A. LAWSON, Branch Manager.

EFFECTIVE Pris-illusion

S1r,-It was re orted 1n your columns today hat Hon. Mr Wright gave notlce 1n the Legisla- ture that he would introduce an amendment to the Prohibition Act.

. 1s.a well kngwn fact. freely admitted by both he Temperance and Government Control advocates that the Act as 1t now stands ls a complete farce. It 1s surmised that Mr. Wright. intends to put some "teeth" ln it. May I suggest that. the importation and sale of intoxi- cating liquors be entirely forbidden on Prince Edward Island? Emin- ent physicians and the temperance societies state emphatically that liquor ts of no value and the hu- man system can gel: along without 1t. 12f such 1s the case there ls no need for its beln used as a medl- elne and when sck t?) people re- qulre a stimulant our doctors could prescribe some more helpful rem-

e y. If the sale of liquor was done away with and the doctors reliev- ed of their monthly quota of scri ts the only com lalnt would be he importation o the vile stuff from the other provinces of which Prince Edward Island's ,. b are now no mean amount. This could be prevented by havtng all cars systematically searched at both ports of entry for any c-m- traband. There woulcl stlll be “he possibility of landing some on our shores 1n boats but. t e Ali-craft De. feet/Ion Corps and A. RP. mem- bers could all be sworn 1n clal constables under the Ac

“.336

should be able to efflelently deal with any stray landlngs. This would be Prohlbltlonl for

all and the favoured class who‘ now secure scripts regularly would un- fortunately be forced to do 1th- out, like the less favored malrlty. Bontleqgers and moonsln ers h thrive to a uuch greater extent but. there are now several loopholes 1n the Act that could be plugged and a flu of 1,00 and uhos willed w are hlde would ef pre- vent n recurrence of such o er cos. I am firmly convinced tha 1f the above suggestions were gven consideration and the Leglslazors molly wanted prohibition, no rt ore dtfflcutjy wptuld be expglencec: s

. 1'. -.

April 10, 1M6. PUNISHMENT N01‘ SEVEBJ_ @0110!

i‘

8h‘,- I have followed wlll: older-able lnfsmot Wthlt. l fell citizen has aptly termed the i‘ lle of the Boole" 111 Yo“?

"ﬂee em. can yoii wou oo with favor on those who would lncreagg 01 anything that causes

n noes next to read 1115 Bible, he would t to Proverbs 20:1 and read a moqker. Strong drink and whosoever 1s deceived not wise”. Then tum m

v1

f0

purpose of provldlnf the farm. p an of long. d ties

The Board borrows money from the Canadian Government: on the security of its own bonds and reloans the momey omewhm. higher rate of interest using the spread of money and its Income from loans to, pay the costs of administration of the Board and to provide reserves for the Board

British Education's’

D Day

lbndteid g“? meat

c a ve o on 1M8‘? d to th oomlnl opentlme: of. Psgt Twi) of thl

The (locational of

a. Th1: system of edu

oatlonnundeihmlch l’: pupils

pa, feeds.

salﬁools such as Eton and I

tam. though one-Mill alum agreed to ann 1y st he

t local authority). At he s

from three hundred on on l. regional basis

local authorities shat the lmmedlate needs 1n their area. having

Among u» 1‘ lllaﬂom made by the ulster

following:- (a) An incl-e

for men and $1.1

gree qunllflentlons and ll i (b) (except temporary staff) 1n agree n

Sc ools, thirty from the ages

ages under three; ) The figure of

camps, etc" clubs and socletla hours, where parental means are inadequate;

schemes for a. maintenance allow- ance dependent on the rents‘ means. for students atten lng a university or-other lnstltutlon of higher education. (The maximum to be $775.25 annually).

(f) The provision of substantial dinners and milk, (already usual 1n the majority ofschools) to be compulsory. The Intention 1s eventually to supply meals and mllk free 1n connection wfth the Government's scheme for family allowances. Mr. Butler, the Min- ister of Education. stated on Jim. ‘f. 1945 that: following the comple- tlon of emergency repairs, the building of school kitchens and

dlnlng-rooms would have the sam priority as houslng- -

(z) Free medical treatment be 11s This 1s an

provided for all pup .

extension of the already existing school medical service.

(h) The building regulations un- der whlch an urea for-school buildings 1s prescribed, varying from half an acre for a small prl- mary school to three acres for a

b1; secondary school, with r

fields from half an acre to four- teen acres; details are also glven concerning the accommo‘ tlon re- gulred 1n both types of school, e.g.

flung-rooms, separate__fr_zz_m_ class-

ls so. but 1f freedom 1s to do what we like. regardless of the results to ourselves and others, then a. democracy would be a place ln which there ls no laws.

to have laws. and steoho prohibiting the sale of ‘them.

worrying about

writers would like to make

real lnlultlou to bother ncylng Prdtilbltlun u an injustice to than

coma home want, not a country which tlhey can l: but one 1n nhlc Job and make A decent ltvlng. a do 1.1m rlaht thtn! by litmus gal- ant boys who offered vhelr all

hlbltlon Act. After s1

Prince Edward Islan . my memory serves 1m right. the maj-

-0r1t.y o! Hrlnce lldvm-d Islanders

m" llways voted for Prohibition

wsisﬁilu tho ma. o! m. ma; orlty, why then 1s ll. not. erufom r Thug must, be a lack of enthu- the en- ur

ttnulm to ‘floboﬂb leﬂers are con d. 1y. “hm wu rend of racket: more comvlle- md than boetleselna was a a...“ "an:

on r

how stncere are the efforts‘ belnl mods tn awn the bootleulng bus- lgrs. It. sssmsdhgditto bzllevo f t 135000 lﬂll l" 19"" to k otng 1f Prlnce Dd- iiEitTm-m ‘d I. llw wlth n0

the 11th

shopped we maY lust.

1n 1t, s punishment m‘- . o _

and I have yet, ti) find any m" smumnt put. forth by those wt to havlm Prohbltl

u- igpond once Island. "The "um-Pro

non ‘s’!

Mwuvor, my feeling on tho s m. impelled me u: dlp my nto the troubled waters of con trovenv» 1t seams to mo that w may be confident 1n ow- 1M"

put. on an t0

wv-Iliiu

f hav been ﬁll-UM 1n oll piifblrde sehogl text-books thlt. ll

drug and lta use l any. vhnlcnlly n know, too, that 1t causes and misery to Innocent perponp. W also know n u ruponslbo for I n. deal of pover- a o W... are tndhuutn tum. 1n the lizht. of them. can In! honestly my‘ that we shout have s. Pro tbltton Actf. _

oohol, 1n any 101E 1s l

2

GT6 IIH fender. sndilf lts 131411118” drfva ‘of gum o . luvs men ‘i: our laclnlstum and

buck than u allow our Pzdr ltlon Mt mléogswl thosulp 11s.

mo o us

little Island has the bscnbo llldf to

than take the broad mud

not: shew the mt of Canada that

been. t PM

hiblllﬂfl I

mun s succel; Pmhlbltlonlsts can ﬁo 1t for we have

of Canada 1n other ways. Why not 1n this?

l am. Sh‘ etc.

but’? tn down

pm om sry School at the no of eleven, where- u blthuto, nu sstlmatod e - flvo per cunt rammed 1n ‘lla- mentsry’ ooll till flu-ago

(I hat “independent? schools. including the great. publlc

the lngblllty of t 1s

Ha aln outstde the State sys- 1-1111 -

t f rty aces “on? . ofpl the

under the new Act. the n her of educational authorities 1s reduced to one hun-

,, dred-and-forty. wlth a new organ- At mu wllhln 1t B "went. the countlea; the Act provides that.

wlthln one year from {April 1_,_1945.

and prospectlve re- gard to the provisions of thls Act tar any regulutlons made thereun- er"

already Edu - tlon under- the 1944. Act are the

1n the mlnlmum m“ basic salary for teachers to $1.820

06.10 for women. with addltlonsl allowances for dc- speclo

Requlrements that: teache€s I'll! - aided schools shall be ualfled,

_ to flfteen, and to slxte

TY of three to flve, and fifteen for the m, forty pupils per teacher 1n Primary Schools 1s

recognized as excessive, and wlll be] reduced as soon as conditions

ow . (d) Increased financial asslst- ance to cover the provlslon of school uniforms, cost of excursions. and membership of s outslde school ‘and

(e) Local authorities to submlt

Human nature be1n¢ what. 1t 1s, we need 11c drlnks

betnz what they are, we need larwa

Our soldlers overseas are not. changes 1n our present. Ant nearly as much as sogée u; -

ltevcaauztat 1s Jbugt amutcn prop- amn , orour ys vs oomany think about to

Those who areiluclcy enough to

1n plenby to rlrlnk they can get I:

for us, 1n every way, I feel sure there wlll not be too many of them raise their voices ﬂcalnst the Pro-

ne proiid that. our as w right course rather

and hnvsmn mafia slaps m m" m

‘lwutormwf Bu! ho

-1-felon Rowland Prommsl, New York Tlmes.

and rooms for

A11 schools are to provislon for 111m d ce hon of broadcasts

asntlsl progn o other reforms under Act are be ‘

local

school-leavlng age from en “ amicable".

atton 11

r, . . . ’ ssed hope 1a t; this w erl d, dependl Sroviiulon of bung ers."

Mr. Kenneth Lindsay. 1n the Dull Mall of 2nd {A r11, ts o

armed forces. post-war need for training teach- ers. the Minister of Education has

. DB

study during the teacher's preli- mlnary two ears of teaching. Sel- ect candida es, normally between twenty-one and thirty-five. will be given free tultlon and an adequate malntenance allowance. One such college at Nottingham ls already open and three mom are due to open 1n April.

The above lndlcates both the v1- gour wherewlth the Brltlsh Gov- eminent have tackled educatlcnal us " despite wartlme dlfffcizl- ties. and the magnltude the work sttll to._be achieved 1n the fleld of educatlun to implement. t/ie reforms under the 1044 Act. Th6 nosltlon was summed up by Mr. Butler on the 19th of March, when he stated. "Anrll the first. 1s not ‘Ylrtorv Day for education, rather 1t 1s D-Day, whereon we start out to march towards our goal."

EARLY NS. ORCHARD!

A being cultivated 0108a to W110i l5 now Annapolis Royal. Nova Scotla-

ll. J. IMBOII

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with “£33k, 0Tb: lndlullloli lot Stomach. Guile WsfﬂPmtfﬂtl ‘l’; mlmbiustmui. Mixture m! merllsle

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TODAY II llllllT IOID III! museums. winds-n; unumlnu" G our MCIYI. thslr VMGIUI III! in mutual: war-l Hlﬂﬂlmhﬂl‘ Flinn of all WI cast boclly IMO-Ill l0 could Wmwwmw". wl W! 1001111111. "W- u. wui via-nuns can." M ‘lb mET-awwnm of do ‘mm Mw m what. banks! s11. who knows‘ Of sun or sludow touch: U1 our tndu wo must. To mead? the drag! of what Nor bamboo quick to let. the future’

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llvered to 1111.0 m _ . no more tlun utllflod lu

marked regarding

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with llllrll. May or June dellmy- uuu of many bookln" W; band than wlll be only a . M“ t E ‘who; 31.11. ‘available ‘for ts, ,

l 'l'hei Dillon & Spill CHEK-R-CHIC

1n the‘

room facilities; medical lnspectlon,

dr u¢ wet clothes. uve rooms for isplsys and re-

nlle the above '11 resents s lmproyﬁ- e

owing to war eondftlons. us the Act. provides for com-

part-ttme educstlou up to “Pcuell-l?“

hree years for thelr establishment. [n particular, the Act ralsea the

Professional tlar

11.11. lloanu e (to.

poislble "well before tho end of the rlmarlly on the ngs and teach-

The former Parliamentary Sec- retary to the Board of Education,

ll. F. AIIGIIIBALII

training, and twenty- flve thousand teachers are 1n the To me the urgent:

Phon

BELL f? MATHIESN

s any as ma. smiles were “WWII Blggk

H.F. McPhee B.A. K.

Illuminati;

Charles R. McQuaid a .4

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Book your 0rd 1mm“ DILLON nndu-SPILLEI‘:

Clarion-a Accountant.

f! Grafton Street, Charlottetown

PIWIII .20” g" m Randolph W Mznulnz. 0.1.

Chartered Accountant: lantern Trust Building Charlottetown

W. l. BENTLEY. It. l.

J. A. BENTLEY. It 0.

Barrister: and Attorneys-u. law -

MONEY T0 LOAN Charlgl

NOTARY 8w. BABBISTEI. SOLICITOI

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