MAR 23' 194° rm; _CHARL_QTTETOWN §UARDIAN

MA__NI ON’S PCLICY IS

Stands _f0r Progressive "We m Effort 1n War and Peace

BilNiIllIBEll

Although unofficial opinion in 3

London conceded that some srrt oi The closing sexton of the P. n I. Teachers’ convention opened

arrangement might be patched up Thursday morning at aao a. m.

among Berlin, Rome end Moscow, with the president occupying 1th; a

i

GRAND OPENING

NEW DOME BALLROOM

Monument 0. K. Prelby and H. J. MAcNcII.

SATURDAY. MARCH 23.

‘flfiffi-“JPE

National Government During War Country Before Party No Conscription ‘Abolition of $2.50 Radio “Nuisance” Fee , Labour Man in Cabinet Action on Unemployment Ministry of Youth

'fu'ir'in'u'h'h\"n'-'u'l in m < Q l" Q

CllllGli o1 the war indicatm the Altcs will take the lnlilllllwé Wll? l the time comes, but will not b= "hustled into adventures." It w a thought Mr. Chamberlain IILl h rccitanizie his cabinet during m» r recess of Parliament, drp- = g those tninistcrs who have b:.n .l'ge(1 with inefficiency and blun-

dcring. In France the period 0t

Most Modern And Up-To-Dcte Ballroom Eust of Montreal

Prime Minister Chamberlain, in l

strong statement in Parliament on chair. The minutes of IHBBUIB were read and adopted.

the progress of the war, declared nothing the dictators might do would make my charm! in Bri- tain s wlu‘ glm-restormtlon o! peace by this destruction of Hitler rind his Nazi regime. The Prime Minister. answering demands for more vigorous pres:- Miss Katherine Madman was the first speaker of the morning. In h" Nfllllflfl. Miss MacLean trac- ed the objects of the Red 01-05‘ Organization from its beginning up to the present. ‘The original pur- Duse she said was to care for the wounded in war time. At. the close

O.K. Presby and his Novelteers Dcncing—9—l2 Admission- 35c (Tux Included)

oi

GYRO DANCE EASTER MONDAY

10118

°1 "l! 158i W". was decided mirtrtry inactivity finally gave way hot to disbnndon the n. c. so- '. 1i r nu . Better Prices T0 Farmers clety during peace ihie. but in- '”‘ lljiemfaiiilrncerfdtlaff gilemotlerpoDziclsadieru Chose Main tailored mm‘; in (h n n '. r- i] u

regard for the ltves of passengers

which had created a record fcr re- and crew

eluded in their p am m; glevjg- cent years by remaining in office

“on n! suffering l-hfvllkhoutlthe of this convention that the "m... S

length in staple or flower colours -- 0r

H6 A F01‘ Milllli Indust world. ust t 1 “m” Wmmltlee" nnwimoo last N n.- , . - . _ l . . , ‘P g ry Misyactlfaciealg mmlwor ‘late Pélzg iingogghipouxufroil-wtne ensuing nodgterurillotzrvlls .2‘l§%“°‘.‘.o.°‘o ml: ifllirtidlhoTilgriliillhgliadlolllilpdtsil1:251 dress)’ lrloves with a shirred cuti

a ] ‘nation V 0i’ the R. C. society. u, 5m u "m" known that German Ireightjrs n Wm“ 500131;“ gfcup m m- and bright ornament. - - - n No Raflw y Ama ga while working for the soldiers, be- mjmbeghfg ‘PM. ecsenfytfiifbiilf carrying hcms Swedish iron from ofiofiill of Deputies refrained

Here is the War Policy as announced by Hon. B. J. Manlon, M.C.

g-A united and aggressive war effort in full co-opcration with other member: of the Commonwealth and ln tune with the realities of the situation.

g-A full mobilization of Canada's material resources, with war materials for Canada and Canada's allies produced and pur- chased in Canada as far u possible.

g-Appointment of an Overseas Minister to act in co-opcration with our allies and to keep the Government in Ottawa fully informed. _ _

g-Encouragemcnt of voluntary recruiting and provesion of at- tractive conditions in the armed services.

5-l*‘ullcst possible use of the services of veterans of the last war.

6—-Total elimination of political prefcrment, patronage and favor- itism in appointments and in the awarding of war contracts.

y-Stamping out profitccring and exploitation of all kinds.

8—Stamping out of extravagance snd waste and the adoption, as far a; possible, of a pay-as-you-go policy-for the nation.

9—Fair and equitable treatment of all enlisted men and their dc- pcndcnts,

io-Full co-opcration with members of the Commonwealth in air training plans and despatch of independent units of the Royal Canadian Air Force separate from the Royal Air Force but working closely with in.

n—-Propcr co-ordmation of the activities of War Boards, full

regulation of the Boards under the responsibility of the gov- l

ernment and parliament, and abolition of those Boards when the war is over.

t2—~Establishmcnt of an energetic Bureau of Information and sub- mission to a parliamentary committee of the whole question of censorship.

This is Bob Manlon’: Domestic Policy:

r-Appointmcnt of s. Minister of Youth Welfare, assisted by s voluntary committee.

zh-Carrying out of most, if not all, of the recommendations of the Purvis-Moorc Commission on Unemployment.

3—-Postponemcnt of non-essential public works until after the war, with s public works program then to take up the slack.

4—Aggrcssive encouragement of the tourist industry.

5--Attraction of new capital tc Canada.

6—Expansion of foreign trade, particularly in South American and Qriental markets formerly held by Germany.

7—Appomtrnent of voluntary committees to plan for the post- war period.

8—App0_ir_1tn1cnt of s labor man as Minister of Labor.

9—-Aboliuon immediately of the $2.50 radio license fee and any other “nuissncc" taxes. (The CBC will be made self-support- ing through advertising).

This is Bob Manlon’; Agricultural Policy:

r-Esiablishment of a. Livestock Board and full investigation of the industry.

I—_Protection of the Canadian farmer's home market and estab- llihmtnt of Export Boards for agricultural products.

3—Establishmcnt of Marketing Boards in co-opcmtion with the provinces and expansion of distributing agencies overseas.

4~hstablishmcttt of machinery for the continuous investigation 0f price spreads,

5—Stabilization of the price levels by whatever means may be {Olmd effective.

5—_F.xpansion of the activities of the Canadian Farm Loan Board Ill close cooperation with Provincial Agricultural Develop- ment or _I~arm Loan organization.

7—5tlm_ulation of research into more efficient and economic pro- duclmll» 30d fiXliilnsion of the facilities of the National Re- search Council to discover industrial uses for farm products.

We the advanta c of others.

cause prognnms are being carried out during the present Wm‘. and one is as important sa the other.

‘The feature of the morning was s round table discussion, in which Dr H. H. Shaw acted ss Chair- man. Taldllil hurt in the discus-

sion were, Mr. H. Court, Mr.’ D.

J. McArihur and Mrs. (Dr) Frank.

In a. few opening remarks Dr. Show explained the purpose and aims of the.forum, and introduc- ed the first speaker. Mr. Court.

His idea of Education, Mr. Court said consisted of not one but three processes, going on at the same time in each potion. The first process is forming habits and skills to his own advantage gpld

e second consists n the development of the intellect inclutltn teaching the child knowledge an how t0 think. And the third process con-

‘slsts in the development of per-

son's character and personality. The second speaker was Mr. Me- Arthur, who spoke from the Teach- ers’ viewpoint of Education. He said that the attitude towards Ed- ucation on P. E. I. is one oi’ De- featism. He said that there was no one who would co after the im- movements necessary in our sys- tem. and that the Department of- flclzfs did not scent to care what the teachers thouwht about the necessary improvements. He said

lthat the Rural Teachers expect- “ed l. Increased salaries

and. 2. Larger units of Education. When n committee waited on the Govern- ment on these matters. the Gov- ernment asekd the teachers where they could get the necessary rev- snue. This. however. is not for the teachers to decide. but should be the purpose of the elected Gov- ernment. he said.

The third speaker, Mrs. Frank. said that education is one phase a1 process fostered by society for the purpose of fitting persons to live in the group. She said that better training of teach- ers was essential, but not under the present system. If this sys- tem were changed, then teaches would be better trained from the beginning. Too much emphasis is placed on the learning of facts, and not enough leaway given for development of personality. Mrs. Frank said that some instruction in Science should be introduced in the schools, taking the plICE of Latin, Th-e girls‘ in the higher grades {flilllltl n54: Mireille llifitfllc- tion in Domestic Science. In re- to a question Mrs. Frank said thntiimc for this work could bel obtained by (l) Not. tenchin 1 Latin. (2) Dropping French excep , in French speaking districts. (3) Limit teaching of Geometry and ‘Algebra, and teach the fundamen- ts. ‘of these subjects under the hgding of Arithmetic leaving, out unnecessary ])i\l'l5 of latter su ject. (4) Stress English Language. Teach both written tmcl oral work from ‘Isl; to tenth grade. but cmlt the study of Grammar as s selltircie subject. "Prince of Wales Collcfii! Examinations are s. (lend llfllld over teaching methods ln P. E. Is- land.” Mrs. Frank stud.

1n reply to a qurstion. Mr. Court said that the 312st important necessity in EducaLcn is the teach- er. and native ziiillties in teachers are more important than teacher training methods. We cannot al- together discount the impcrtunce of teacher training. however. and n more extensive method of training than at present should be employ- ed. he

In tlonal Units’. Mr. McAi-thtir said. twe would have better ienChBl-s- iwith larger salaries, and more in- ~tercst in education would be Arous- Ied. In other parts of Canada, he

Ply

dill. (Chairman), Weller Show. Mr. McGibson, Mrs. FYaYlk Mllfffly. Mrs. H. Bethune, Mr. J. O. Hyndman, Miss Mabel Malheson. Mr. Harold Hynes. Ed- ison MacDonald. Miss Verna. Dar. Pllllll. Rev. W. C. Webster, Dr. James Murphy. D; G. D, steels, J, Re!- MacDonald.

We a‘so recommend the follow- ing to be the duties of this corn- mitfee:

1. To study all reports submitted by the teacher Executive; namely (a) Salary schedules. (b) larger administrative units (c) cow-u 01' studios (d) Sfilioni Act (e) C_ '13 F ill"ll‘"itv material.

2. To work in close cooperation with the executive of the P. E. I. T. F. at all times.

4. To work for the appolritrrmst

the Government of a "Field Man who would strive for public interest in educational reform. Fi- nally We recommend that this offl- Blfll h!‘ "WW" "v the Executive o! the P. E. I. T. F‘.

II. Resolved that the constitu- tion and By-laws o! the P. E. I. ‘T. F. be revised and made to rnlt changed conditions and present day

needs.

III. Resolved that this Conven- tion go on record as being tn favor of the C. T. I“. reducing the num-

‘trance to the Baltic Sea.

said. y employing ‘Higher Educa-

ber of delegates from each pro- vlure from time to time.

IV. Resolved that the questicn in Entrance French dealing with "“'n"t‘".= b“ delete“ and that ac- tion on this resolution be taken in the comic" entrance examination,

V. Whereas no recognition is at present given to long-standing Federation members. now retired whose su through the years has been the main prop o! our m. "‘“‘v""o" "wreflore, resolved that Life Membership be granted to all teachers who are now retired.

VI. Resolved that the sincere thanks of this organization be ten- dered to all vrho have contributed to the program of this Conven- tion, to Dr. Steel for the use of ‘his he" f" our sesions, and to the local papers. -

’"" "‘"‘ "n than brought in thc-‘report of the nominating com- - The slate of officers are es

follows:

‘ "--*- wrlleflww M9¢nnna1d_

Vice President: ‘rims. Johnson,

SecKv-‘Frnas; Marv Dilffy.

n“ _<~~.-... [p-"HQ flnnmft

(‘ien-Sccw: Reg MacDonald.

It runs then moved and seconded mo» tho-o r\"il"“".= be elected. and motion was carried.

The session then adiourned.

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Press)

The Royal Navy has been known for years as the “silent service" but the most silent branch of thi; slient service is the submsrzne di- vision. Unlike the Germans the British talk lit-tle of their submar- ines although they have low of them. It is only when l, 31111511 submanne piriorms some exploit that the public becomes aware of their existence,

Yesterday the Admiralty brought the undersea travellers and fighiers of the Royal Navy to notice by an- nouncing the torpcdoing of a Ger- nmn steamship in the Kattcgat. en-

In conformity with the require- ments of lntemational law and this standing instructions of the Royal Navy, the l-Ieddermieim was tduly wamcd and all members of

the crew were asiurcd or icactie be- -

fore the fatal torpedo was fircd.

northern Norwegian rts a m- t0 the Baltic. p0 p u

If the Heddemheizn was one of these ships the incident may m- dicaie the blockade is being drawn i-lshter in order to shut of! this traffic. It also is known that s few vessels from trans-Atlantic ports SllD through the blockade, cross the North Sea and Bfit into the Katie- gat. Submarine action at the en. trance to the narrow strait mam be a means of picking up the fqw “lllcll get through the lines fur- thcr out.

THE WAR THIS WEEK

By Don Gilbert Canadian Press Cable 54mm-

Dltllomattlc and political man- Wllvflllg lo put the brltglerent m- tion; i‘ favourable posztzons f’;- the quittzcning of mjlltgyy m» “H. that 511F108 must brng ecucnird 5PM? in the 26th wreck of the w“;

Seeking to kec-p Ruseza. in l-ne filter the Kfemlins peace w;t.i'1 Rn- land freed the Red Army for p55)- ible other adventurer. Adolf Hit. ler hurried to the Italian frontrr l0 Plead with Premier Mhissnlmi £211; a Slnslgng pg Ltalto-soviot dli’.

noes as ma = am - alization of Berlin's ting? (firs; Derlin-Rome-Moacow axis.

All news of what went on at the meeting of the dictator; emanat- ed from Berlin, where the prypg- gancia machine worked hard to make‘ the world believe that far- reaciung diplomatic surprises Inv- tomble to Germany were in the cff- iing. These predictions found no echo in Rome, but once Hitler W115 back across the frontier the prcss Pf-‘COEII-lzed the deep desire of the

EAST

SP

from voting on a motion cli’ confi- denrc, leaving Daladler a, scmewhat empty victory in the division.

Paul Reynnud, who made a suc- ccFs of the Finance Ministiy when many others had Inlkfl. 101m“ f! new cabinet standing on slifihkll’ broader political ground by the l-n- cltr-tion of three Socialifl Illilll-Bi/Elfi and several from the parties 0i tho trentre. But it was a hastily-l formed political team. and the chamber vote of confidence of 263 to 15s mm lll abstentionb. new“ to indicate that its life msY b‘ short.

The German elr raid on the at. scape. Flow and , (is. in which one Bri- tiln war :1) W3‘- damililfd. W55 fofiolted by a R/lyfll All‘ Fme 15" sault on the German Seflllllnlle hi"! at, Sylt, 1n the largest operation o! l its kmrl of the war, R. A. F‘. bomb- l 0P5 were believed to have infTcoed, severe damage on German sfr- l dromes zvxti to have blown llll mull‘ ltlons dumps.

CHARLOTTETOWN L .

m ???— know she was the angered.

0X19 has to have appreciation 01

OIlG

“"56 871d elfflll. or Sin and retrzbu- i “"1- MON he sets it all. OZher-*

W156 file)’ Ire two unrelated emits l i- 3 no» ., . . Ami hi’ Wm 110i Set the connection PM '0

m9 3°“! baby cannot reason. of sinasid puntgmn t h . . d0 lily better next e “mu l But even if, by instince. he does Eel wine idea of what's going on, he mlihli “K1118 that crying ana-

Giuncing back 25 years: After s

siefle la wring more than 53¢ nffltlli

"m trout)‘. forced the capitu-

n. of flv_""]'fl".<l, for’ lied Gali- n Nrv, held by the Austrians. in . tin, we‘; o! Ninrch 17-23, I9l5. The surrsnrlrr rclerisvd a great body 0d’ Rusk-ms for fichtlng in the Car- pat Y‘, _ British battleships

Irr-“itilfc and Ocean, and the] Bouve‘ o? the French Navy. were ‘ ' flea-ting mines in the Dar-

DONT PUNISH BABY

It is almost btyond the compre- hcnsion of young mothers to be told that disciplining a, baby does no

good. And this is the reason: l Suppoe you would not est your dinner because you weren't hungry. A moment later SOIYIQIIIIIIQ‘ hit you.

, Maybe you cculci see the rook, with nan"! P9431118 for Deuce by aszuring ilier rolling pm, or maybe just her

_F_

LS

EGGS (‘HOIFE EASTER (mus A Large _ _ ___o-,_. BPIEF Gflldfi A Med.— - __ __._'> Grade B-- — _ __ __ __ 'i‘-".om- Rnnst lh. — -- — 28¢- Sirluin ltunst- - - - — 28c TEA Rib Roost — — — — — -- 25c Pump Runst — —- — - -20~ gfgsgf)” lb~ Chuck Roast ( Mom c T-Iiunc Steak KI eglow" I Sirloin Roast - ng n” Round Roast - - - - £519 HAM ‘ VEGETABLES Tender Sweet Ham Sliced ,_. _ _ _ ._ _ _ ___ 40c (fzirrois, Parsnlps, Lettuce, Whole m- mur- - - — 82c Cm" Picnic llama - - _ i 25¢ Sugar Cured Sliced ~ —35r Sugar Cured whole Halt- 30c Peas- - - - — - - 10c Sliced Bacon — — -— — 27o 3 for — — — — — - — 29c gatuliflower Canned - - 101- ' 01' — — — —— -— ——- 29 _ _

‘ in“: Wm“ or Brown l0 i‘ Tomatoes 12c 2 for 23c hs — — — — — — -—65<- ._._._.__._...m Tomatoes Per Csn — — - 12c Com c 2 for — — — — — - — 23c 3 for - ~ _ - - - - 29c

_ _ _ _ _ ___ _ Onions l0 lbs. — - — 25c

Wl-IEATLEWS GROCERY MEAT and FISH manner

Phone 584

MGDRE (S. M1599 dfimiled l - DEPARTMENTAL stoma PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

‘didn't tveflwflkiclflfig,’ ie..0\'.eL You had,‘ meant that. the thug you 1.149 n;

anti 1.1: up (.i.L~r~ '

Made From

GARDEN CITY DeLUXE ICE CREAM Lemon Custard — Strawberry - Vanilla

Blended with fruit-A DELICIOUS DESSERT in your favorite Easier Colours.

The Pure Milk C0., Ltd.

Great George Si.

Easter Beef?

‘sold. tllls SY-‘Mm lfilllled l" l1 If?“ This procedure contrasts sharply ' 5flvlll8 0i lllcllill’. RM w" PmV-“K »with the German method of tor- l tentlrely sntlsfncwut pedoing British ohu neutral mo; . pnrlunllv W“ the" 8W9“ u’ alike without notice and without the audience to discuss the ques- =_. -- ~ H ‘Lions arising from the debate. Miss

said she

Phone i218 38 Elm Avc.

FREE DELIVERY _ ‘ _ , , p -,, We again have the largest display of Chore Luster-

Beef in the City-featuring especially Bnhy

You can be sure of quality “ht-u unit-tin:

fine

IPRING OPENIIQ AT THE GIRUS STORE Which Specializes Solely in

Beevee.

can“? iglaagi-Iéngua-mbtifljlélé)’. nd from us. Come in and inspect our til-play and plutu- PrmBnchr spo nc .3 said he agreed almost word for ,wotd with what Mrs. Fnmk raid- t Mr. Sheifoon in giving the report of the School Act Committee said that the committee felt that cer- tain sections of the school act. es- pc-ciallv those dealing with teach- ers’ salaries should be alterfld- N0 teacher. he sairl should be forced to be truant officer. tax collector. tzmd sect’); of trustees. No salary, he said, should be withhold from tiearhr s except for irrcgularites for which he or she is directly re- nsibie. The secretary-treasurer then Rave his report, which was as follows: Total membership: 498 Bslarace in Bank, Apr. 10a - — ~ — — — — » ~- h dA ril7.l939$ 1 if ‘iiitfiantiizt 2W e; rom Proceeds from Mat. books 9 Interest for year Fees at Annual convention Total —- —— —- — '-

Receipts for Y9!!!‘ rm ut 885.83 mu. irlxgliiir. ililr. 2o. mo Ellbiltfi

mmpl ‘m h“ 42.15am

Tots fll l resolutions were o ow n! and adopted:

your orders early.

SMOKED HAMS Hull or Whole lb.

Easter Rolled ROAST BEEF lb. -

zac as‘

i

GIRIIS COATS HATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, JACKETS & ETC.

COATS

$4.95 ‘° $14.95

DRESSES — Fresh, New styles at

$1.95 ‘° $3.95

HATS -- Straws and Felts

$1.00 ‘° $1.98

§.?.’l§§'é’§"‘_"2"_’2.95

The Misses llolmss & Bradley

152 Queen Street Phone, 92

HALIBUT ft

to. _ ~ _ - _ _ i225‘: