MONEY-SAVING SPEC ill.

with

JUBILEE

KITCHEN wax

these lovely

sjoo

Towel Rings

pill! 35! ll

You will rec ebony plastic tow

kitchen!. 2,.

M . aeoeaeee rggntl septum sowmitl

. ' ;g.1II" ' ”'”' ”'

nuiieve the III! WP" i

up. Mail I "'3 Wu, gmnhrd, Oeierle.

gigby return mail a P

They're so attractive an and closets. Buy

eel hen inside your Jubilee Infill r none and address printed r""'Y

air of beautiful ular price. 51-009 bathrooms. oursi

.1 rings. (Rea. . d convenient in Jubilee and order y

Takes off dirt in

seconds . . . protects with wax for weeks!

Jubilee is an exclusive blend of detergents and wax . . . made by Johnsonis Wax especially for faster. safer cleaning in kitchens than harsh suds can give. No hard scrubbing with Jubilee. It whislrs away Fingerprints, dirt. and greasy smears without ef- fort, leaving a gleaming finish that protects for weeksl Use Jubilee Kitchen Wax every- where in your kitchen except on the floor.

A new taste thrill

Marvenls

PEACH & APRICOT BARS

C r

Look for Marven'a Seal of Quality

YOII win slurs

-and MP for Prince Albert. Sask..

firm-: GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN

Tribute To S.li.ll. From Minister Of Educajion

A glowing tribute to st. Dun- eta.n's University on the occasion or their Centennial Year celebra- tions was paid in the Legislature yesterday afternoon by Hon. Keir Olsrk. Minister of Education.

"I wish to offer my sincere best wishes to the Chancellor. the Rec- tor and the Faculty of st. Dun- stan's University on this, the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of this seat of higher learning-the only degree grant- ing institution in our Province." he stated.

"It is perhaps a little difficult to realize the very great, effort put forth by the catholic people of this Province. during the past century. in organizing, promoting and developing the Institution which we know today as st. Dun- stan's. Their efforts have been un- ply rewarded, Their graduates and former students are found in all parts of Canada and the United states and they have brought distinction to themselves, their College and their Province." "Although St. Dunstan's does not form part of our public edu- cational system, nevertheless, co- operation and cordial relations have always existed hotween it and our Department of Educa- tion. we fully realize in our De- partment, the very great contri- bution st. Dun.stan's is making to the educational progress of our Province.

"All our citizens must have not- ed with pride that Saint Dun- stan's has again won the Muri- tlme Intercollegiate d e b a t in g championship, having recently de- feated all three other contestants Kings, Saint Thomas and Dal- housie. They have won the third Maritime Cliampionsiiio in flut- years and were successful in the National Championship in 1952 It must be a source of pride too, to note that this year saint Dun- stan's is doing well in the field of Intercollegiate Sport.

"saint Dunstan's has a proud record and at this time I extend to the Directing Staff. the Alumni and the student body my con- gratulations in its past success and wish. that it may continue to grow and prosper in the training and development of tho wouniz men and women of Prince Edward Is- land.”

Interesting Address At linited Services Officers Club

Members of the United services Officers Club were privileged i0 hear Capt. J. H. DeGrafi. a form- er Secret Service agent graphical- ly describe his many and varied experiences in an address at the club quarters last evening.

The speaker. who was intro- duced by Major E. K. Kennedy told of his childhood and youth in Germany where he was born 60 years ago. and his entry into the German merchant navy at the age of is years. He was Hires?-ed in i914 in Holian for openly op- posing the Kaiser's part in the war and returned to Germany un- der sentence to "joih the navy or die". His part as a mutineer re- sulted in a second sentence of death but I. second mutiny result- ed in his release before sentence was passed.

He later took part in the Ger- man Civil War and eventually was sent to Russia and enrolled in Soviet schools. shortly after his arrival there he realized that com- munism wss based on terror and had nothing in common with freedom and democracy. His flu-

methods eventually brought pro-

an assignment on the

Secret Service.

counter-agent.

during which time Russia

fulnesa as such was ended.

Verner Yanofsky. the Gaspe Peninsula in 1043.

Captain DeGraff was Germany after the Normandy in- vasion and remained there until his retirement in 1946. The Cap- tain. who had addressed service men in Halifax prior to coming here. leaves for Saint John this morning to speak before a similar organisation there.

Premier Matheson. who was in attendance extended the thanks of those present for a highly inter- esting address which was support- ed by Lieut. Col. Prank Storey.

PARTNERS AUCTIONED

PORT CRIDIT. Ont. (OP)- Prstty girls from Port credit!-iigh School went on the suction block Thursday as part. of a fund drive for South Peel Hospital. Today the auctioned girls will treat their buyers to lunch. Bidding was brisk. with many boys going as high as as for a goodlooker.

Jl&;U-SALE-M-';l2("l'lIRli

OTTAWA. 4CPi --John Dieirn- laeker will lecture in Hebrew Uni- versity students at Jerusalem next rrcnth. The Progressive Conserva- tive foreign affairs spokesman

has been invited to deliver a series of lectures on human free-

on his first opportunity out- I side the Soviet Union he offered This assistance will not be given

his services to the British secret to new high schools or additional Service and was accepted as a grades unless the school or grade

Following Dunkirk DeGraft came to Canada and served as an under- cover agent with the RCMP. He played an important part in the capture of the German Lieutenant who landed on

sent to

Salary Increases

Continued from page 1

To make teaching more attractive greater recognition must be given to the profession. Teachers should be leaders in the Communtty and should be given recognition or such." stated the Minister.

After .IDEi'1l(lnK about the pro-

posed leglslation to increase the salaries he stated. "It must be noted, however, that the Govern- ment or this Province in com- parsion with the other provinces of Canada has been generous in the amount paid toward teachers' salaries at the Provincial level. The Government of P.E.I. in l953 paid 62'h of the total cost of ed- ucation while the local districts paid 389?. The precentage figure of our Government contribution is the second highest in Canada. "I. find the percentage of educa- tion costs at the Provincial level paid by some of the other Provin- ces are as follows: Manitoba-25: G96; Saskatchewan-34.87:; Ontar- lo-S9.lf7r. "Compared with these figures our Provincial contribution of 627a shows that the Government has been conscious of the need of in- creased effort in the educational field and has been generous in its support. Nevertheless in order to hold the better teachers in the profession I feel that the propos- ed increase in salary is necessary," he stated.

The Minister continued: "The local districts too have been gen- erous in increasing to.icliers' sup- plements. but the custom of pay- ing teachers suppiemenls in the iural areas every half year is not satisfactory to the teachers. I feel that local areas will soon have to come to the point of pa ng the teachers' supplements on a month- ly basis.

"The teachers are perhaps the only employees in the Province who have to wait six months for a. substantial part of their salary and I feel that local districts tak- ing the load in changing this sys- tem to a monthly payment basis would attract the better teachvrs.

"I must also point out that the amount of salary is not the only thing that holds good teachers in the profession. The interest in their work is one factor. Cordia! public relations is another. These are matters which must be worked out in every school district in the Province and are fundamental in making a teacher happy and satisfied. A community whicii realizes its respmisibility to iLs teachers will zittract and hold better ieachrrs and its children will receive the dividends." Speaking about Senior High Schools he stated that in order to make the senior high course "ef- fective it was necessary to, make adequate provision for the teach- ing of the courses in both Glades XI and XII to provide for the full carrying out of the policy.

He outlined the policy on Grades XI and X11 as follows: "Grade Xi as prescribed in the new Course of Studies shall be continued in the schools now recognized by the Department through the payment of the Grade XI salary if they meet the necessary regulations. "Other districts including those new teaching Grade XI but not receiving full Grade XI teachers salary must apply for Grade XI status before being recognized for financial aid.

"Districts must have an enroll- ment of at least 15 studerits for Grade XI status and must main- tain a separate classroom for the Grade.

"Teachers must be approved by the Department of Education and must have a miniinum' education qualification of a degree in the Faculty of Arts or Science from an approved University or must have special training.

"Fees in rate payers of the school districts will not be more than :10 and not more than 525.00 to non-residents.

"Legislation will be introduced

ant use of several languages and asking for an increased Govern- knowledge of accepted Communist ment contribution to teachers' sal-

aries in Grades XI and X11 in

motion to the rank of Major and schools which provide accommoda- Genersl tion for students Staff equivalent to the British districts and which conform with

from outlying

concerning fees he stated.

the rcgulations and other matters,”

is deemed necessary and approved

For the next 15 years DeGraff prior to bang established. played this game as A double agent used construction of Grade XI and XII him in many difficult positions in clmroom, and Iaborawms md various parts of the world. Even- tually his dual role was discover- ed by the Russians and his use-

"Assistance may be given toward

for their equipment where neces- sary, Those grants will be limited

to 55,000 the classroom and upon per laboratory and in no cue will exceed 6093 of the cost." he stated.

Assistance will be given for the

purchase of library books for Grades XI and X11. It shall be limiied'l0 3200 per izracla and granted only when the district

pays a share of the cost equal to the amount granted by the Gov- ernment.

"All schools accepting asslstaiice and grants must operate as public schools and also accept non-resi- cslii. students. No Grade xn will be established or approved in any district within 25 miles of a larger Grade XII school unless approved.

"Examinations for both Grades XI and X11 shall be set and read by the Atlantic Provinces Exam- ining Board. Students at P. W. G. will not be required to write these exams but shall not be barred from writing if they desire. Should he fail at P.W.C. he will have a chance to brush up on his studies and write the Board exams. If he passes his work will be recognised and he will advance at P. W. 0."

During the present year 616 students are taking zidxnnlage of the facilities offered at the Vo- cational Schooi, stated the Minis- u-r. These include 61 students from Prince of Wales College taking special courses

His figures for attendance dur- the past four years showed the number enrolled increased con- siderably. In 1950-51 the enroll- ment was 478. the following year 399 and in 1952-53 it was 519. '

"The operating costs of the School are shared by Ill? Domin- ion and Provincial (lav:-rrimentr. In addition to the matching grants we annually receive a grant of 510.000," he stated.

"There is also a second agree- ment with Ottswa from which we get approximately 57.000 annually fcr sliort POlllS9X in ngrir-uliure, farm merlianirs and home mim- agemeni as well as funds for as- sistance to university students. known as Student Ald."

In connection with Student Aid he outlined some proposed Changes. Under ihv prvsoiit sot- up the amount of money given to the student is half-loan and half-grant. The Minister proposes to make it all loan and to screen the students so that. only the more needy and more deserving receive this old.

"in this way we hope to get more from Ottawa," he stated. In reply to a question from Mr. H. R. Bell he stated that students had been receiving K300 assist- ance until this past year when tne amount lmri to his lowered due Lo the large number seek- ing aid. The amount will be re- stored to 5300 next )ear.

"The present vocational agree- ment with Ottawa expires on March 31, 1955." stated the Min- ister. "The National Advisory Committee on Voraiioiial Train- ing has already submitted their recommendations to the Depart- ment of Labor at Ottawa and have asked for increased capital and operating grunts."

He stated that lire Yorntioiial School services would be expand- e'i if increased grants were re- ceived. The School at Charlotte. town would be enlarged and training given in other centres oi the Province. Summerslde High School, which has a vocational school. would he one of the first to receive such consideration, he sold.

"In 1943 the total expenditure on education in the Province was 5824.856,” stated the Minister. "In 1953 the expenditure was 51,992,- 187. This is the total expenditure increased over three times in the ten year period. The expenditure by the Government in 1943 was s40'1.023 and in 1953 was 81,234.- 727.

"The enrollment increased from 17,407 in i942 to 19.371 in 1953." he continued. "The average at- tendance increased from 12,759 to 16,192 in the ten year interval or expressed another way the per- ccntage of attendance increased from 73.3 per cent to 83.56 per cent and the number of teachers increased from 663 to 746."

The Minister spoke at some length about the improvements to school buildings and reviewed the situation from 1945 until this year. He noted that 80 per cent of the schools in the Province are equipped with sanitary indoor toi- lets. "This is one of the greatest improvements in school property ever model in the Province." he stated.

"Since the introduction of grants towards rural school assistance 96 new buildings have been erected comprising approximately 160 classroom.-. The only concern I

have about the program of school

dome and a bill or. sub-

600 Attend lurliey Supper

Upwards of six hundred DEi'S0ll'.

Observed it attended the delightful turkey

The awakening interest of par-,w.,men-5 Auxmuv or Tm,-m. U, en!-S in What 33 iv"-iklllll D1359 1" '1” nited Church in liii-. social ii-.iii City Schools was evidenced ycsier-'ye5,'erday a,Le,.n00,L The ml dill" by the 1838C nUmb91'FWh0 "Pk tables were ili.tTZll'l.iVEll' rlEc0i'aiL-ti 8-dVl-Hi-389 01 the mV1”"0'l '3 l”5"'ywith yellow candles li'i'.'silV8r cali- fzhe 3Ch:tV015k;l5 P3” "I W9 "Edlii dlesticks and flowers cation ee' PFOGFWA with the oc asi . ' v -

"PM'9m5' DEV” R”chf01'dSq”ar.e Mrs. Garfield: T(;:xi'iorlmi:l::lldgenllehlf Schwl bmugm mg””'er "pwamsi the Si'lllf)l' lV0vfllCll'5 Aua:1!iiirV.

Parenis' Day

th e- :..:l::r".:..l;r":..m.”.....;.i:.l-or-n "interest. assembled in the school auditorium where a short PW" gramme was presented for their entertainment.

The numbers included mental music. physical

cated in I-ieartz I-fall where while .waitlng the call to supper, those

exex-C1595 and made purchases.

in keeping .

msuujiii attendance visited the booths, The differ- lprczicceased him choral singing etc. conclud1ngwitl1”?n'v EWUD5 TEDFCSCHV-Cd and izivenl

BREE THIRTEEN

"Bunny". Mrs. Florence I-Ismbly. president; "Princess Ann". Mrsi Fulton Robertson. prcsident; "Ash-l ford", Mrs. Ralph Carr, presirlent: "Belevedere Siar”, Mrs. Victor Shaw, president.

llleatli Yesterday of Margate Resident

-The death occurred at Beach Grovelnn yesterday of Mi-.Gea;-go Woodside, an old and highly re- spected ii-sideni of Maigiiio for

of two hundred visitors who af:cr,Mn Rub g . .. y Hnuic. CD.A.. and Mi-s.iniuny yczirs and of K0li5ll'l"i0Il for

'ihe past ttn years. : A lively interest was taken inl He was a prominent breeder of the bazaar section which 'was lo-.raoe horses and a well known 53.

ure in the community in wliich he lived. At the time of his death he has 84 years of age. His wife two years sign.

Funeral arrangements were not

-5.

mm Apaches by me semm. pupdslleaderahip were: ”Bamby". Mrs. icompleted. who are beingltaught the rudi-lAl'nold Rattenbury. president;i merits of public spcaking. The

varied 10 of visitors, eager to be brought up- to-date on school routine as P"?- oixserve and coment on the rout- ine as practiced in the school.

sented there. Queen Square School principal

l topics touched on were include "Cartoons". "'itclevl.sion," "Leadership" and "What Educat- ion Week means". The principal extended a sincere welcome to the visitors and ex- pressed appreciation for the large number in attendance and the deep interest shown in the activities of the school. "Open House" at Prince street . School all this week has been taken wHh . full advantage of by the parenis and friends of the scholars there and each day has broughi its quoia At West Kent School a similar " influx of visitors throughout the school day yesic-1-day indicates a ' profound and sincere interest oni 90 IHWOHIIII remarkable the part of parents, who were wei-l New Home Facial tog oomed by the pflilljlpdl and tcach- women allover Canhdcl ers and extended every facility to and ioacliers will welcome scholar parents on Friday to round out the week of visits to tiie.schools, which even now has surpassed in attend- ance, any previous demonstration of interest in school work as centred around "Ediication Week."

FATHER GETS 14 YEARS

8 , CATHARINES, Ont., (CF)- William Jacobs, 32-year-old father of six children. was sentenced Fri- day to 14 years in penitentiary for the killing of Aifrr-d I-iiiiclren. 76. Jacobs was coiietictcrl of man- slaughter here last week. Hlndrerrs death occurred last Chrltmas Eve in his shack. Jacobs, who has been drinking at the time, teaified he had no knou-lodge of the event. construction is that it is still fol- lowing the old system of the horse and buggy age.

"It is my opinion that there are too many one-room schools being built. In many cases it would be no more expensive and infinitely better from the cdui-iitional stami- point to build one school to serve two or three small districts."

The Minister also reviewed the Legislritinri pertaining to educa- tion: "The credit for the founda-

START TONlOHTl S90 how (guy it is to have a fresher, clearer, love- lier complexion-and KEEP it that way! This remarkable new Home Facial calls for a different kind of . beauty cream with EXTRA BEAUTY ACTlONl washes ad in water. smoothing and

in a hurry-KEEP! your skin fresh. clear, iovelyi

Full directions for Noxzorna'-u remarkable new Home Facial in

Charlottetown. the Prime Minister of Education in this Province, who established the position of Minis- ter of Education and look the portfolio himself," he stated.

Canada's best known watches

Maritime made BEST YEAST. There

CONTEST RULES

. write plelnlv in as words closing or less two reasons why you enter IIIT VIAST.

I. send as many entries ea

You IIIIH but each entry

must Include TIN IIIT

YEAST wrappers. either

FIIIN or DIV.

I. FIINT your name and

address eleerlv so each

entry. Mall to I II? .

vsasr cowrnv an m, .

I651. Melina. N. I.

.There will be TNIII

monthly contests ending 7.

respectively February mu.

March 1119. Aeril

Entries received steer nzli

-

Greeseiess Noxxema I

refreshing your skin while it cleans I

tion of our inoderii legislation 'W3Y "H19 mill!-UP Ind dirt- must be given I0 my honorable It's medicated - aids healing - I friend. the senior member from helps clear up flaws and blemishes I

ERE'S a fun-to-enter, easy-to-win Contest with V

Bulova "Director" for men or "Miss America" for ladies -and give yourself a baking treat in the bargain with

for its popularity. To enter simply give in 25 words or less two reasons why YOU prefer Best Yeast. '

neat contest eaten! the final. .all entries become the proper” N III? YIAIT LIMITID. Ilene will be returned and no corres- aemlenee will be entered into. In ivlea wilt he wages! for originality and rlneamy so thought. decision will he llnel. .wInnere will be matinee by mail monthly In this paper. Contest

3000!. 50. Dido

The More Entries - the Easier to Win!

srsurr iuirr