APRIL 2. w.=4

l(es‘.rve.C1*and Champion

TH” GU/5 RDIAN. f"

they had been quite instruments. in increasing the number of people enrolling for teacher train- ing courses up to this year.

Teachers‘ salaries

[A R ‘ WTTETOWN

'undernourished and undergrown peanut is better than no peanut at all. So I negotiated with Ot- tawafor a renewal of the agree- merit.

The National

Minister of

able amount was cut to 33001!) which was continued for three years and finally in the presqnz year the amount was again reduc- ed on account of the increase in applicants to $176.00.

inc propane raqulriu mu semi. of the nnanoisl poduou ¢ mg, the student and parents and . declaration that the stltsnaemj are correct.

“Consideration is being ‘won 14,

PAGE SEVEN

wandinc.idaastab."lsssta.a-

I-ls said am the total p.ym.m. inside to the school for the blur for the fiscal year amounted to “#00 51* Plllnla were paid my

i H‘. 1 th . Hunl-. and Welmre informed me “It appears to me that most mikina this ‘Bid in the form of s W-1'!!! the met part of the you ,he“c;§.°m;“§efr mg ;;m"‘"“w‘f‘§;f that nothing, could be done for people have found out about the loan. This will tend to xeeppoopia In-1 tour during the mm part. : the current fiscal year but that availability of this assists 'n- of substantial means from making There are 11 students from this ,;

ted that the largest increase is an additional $58,000 to provide funds for increased teachers’ sal- aries of $50 per year general .ln- crease plus $50 for those exper-

consideration would be given to my request for the coming year. I must say. too. that I rather sense that the Government of Canada

ther slowly and with prope ad- vertisement I believe that many more would apply. It is therefore apparent that we must follow the

application as well as reducing the ﬁnancial load on the Government ultimately making it pmublg 14, increase the size of the fund so

Province attending the school for the deal’. The total paid out .«,1 the Provincial Treasury for ll“ present ﬁscal year for P.E1. stlu.

. ed t M" M m bee is no longer interested in the agreement more closely in future that more students might par-tici. dents was $l0.2D.78. eigible 3; an zddmgml int? Physical lFit.ness Program which and attempt to select the applic- pate. Clark’ points‘: out .01“; 9,, . they initiated. ants. "Then, too, students who obtain 91'0"-06¢ might have to consider .

ment.

He stated that the total ordin- ary and capital expenditure vote for the current ﬁscal year was $1,354,060 while the amounts which we estimate we shall expend will be $1,318,366.

The estimate of ex-penditure for ‘he “CW 118031 year ending March 31. 1955 is 31.325505 and a cap. ital expenditure of $140,000, mag. 111%’ s total proposed expenditure for the Department of Education Of 31.455306." he stated.

He stated there were proposals for some minor adjustments in salaries at Prince of Wales Col- lege and s. further proposal to in. crease the salaries of experienced school inspectors from $2700 to $2840.

Vocational Schools

“In the capital section we have

’ out an item of s3o.ooo for Voca.

tlonal Schools. We normally spend about $5.000 for capital equipment for our Vocational School and I

John Sanderson enters ‘the ring at the Fat Stock Sale yesterday with his Hereford steer weighing 1,114 lbs. This animal was reserve grand champion and was purchased by '1‘.

Eaton Co. at 58 cents per lb.

Beef You

‘Baby

Sold! shouts auctioneer Claude Craswell as this beautiful

1... .

—-Barter's Film Lab.

Will Like

young Hereford owned by

Robert Borden of North River. is knocked down to the Swift Canadian buyer for 27','-'_- cents per lb. This calf weighed 716 lbs. A huge crowd witnessed the sale of {at stock

yesterday.

(10 not anticipate the additional expenditure will be made unless we are able to foresee additional money available from the Federal Government when a new agree. merit is negotiated before theend of the fiscal year March 1955. “The final item of 8110.000 for Assistance to Rural and Senior High Schools is $12,000 over the

difficult to forecast. For example. the recent fire at North Rustico will necessitate a. considerable in- crease ln this item during the next year," he stated.

Mr. Clark pointed out that re- ductions in eaapenditure were dif- ficult to achieve but the Depart- ment had dropped several oﬁicials at a saving of about $5,000 a year

riiysil-si Fitness

Speaking of the Physical Fit- ness progrsm in the Province the Minister recalled that the Federal Government passed the National Physical Fitness Act in 1944.

"A quarter of a milhon dollars was made available in the form of matching grants to the Prov- inces in proportion to their rela- tive populations. This worked out to the sum of $1,861 for the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island.

"The first year we received $774.40 and the next year the sum of 81.861. Later this amount was reduced lightly to $1358.50 and we continued to receive this am- ount until the end of the fiscal year 1951-52.

“During the next fiscal year on the adoption of the 1951 census figures the amount available from the Federal Government was in- creased from $225.000 to 3232.000 but the amount designated for the Province was reduced to $1.630.

—Barter’s Film Lab.

Receipts: 1.675 cattle. 5.200 cal-

“At that time it was decided by the Government of this Province

"And further it would not sur- prise me if they now try to gel out of the program altogether. We should take warning that this can happen to any program which the Federal Government may foist on a Province. then neglect it so bad- ly or ultimately discontinue it leaving the Province holding their baby. At the present time even our present expenditure Sl5.700.00 can only scratch the surface and is insufficient to make the effort on a full Province-wide basis."

Student Aid

The matter of student aid was thoroughly discussed by the Min- ister. He stated that the Federal Government had made available on a matching grant basis the sum of $7,000 for such assistance.

of this amount $5.500. is to be spent assisting University stu- dents. $500 of the Federal money will be given to each of (A) Ag- ricultural training, (Bi Women's Courses. (C) Occupational train-

rug.

Student aid is designed to help students attending a university and nurses in training in a hos- pital. To be eligible for such as- slstance the student must be a full-time student of university grade igraduate or undergradu- ate) registered in a course leading

students are not eligible for such assistance.

Students shall be selected by a committee composed of the re-‘ gional director of the Dominion Depart/ment of Labour and repre- sentatives of the Provincial De- partment of Education and P.W. C. on the basis of academic merit plus ﬁnancial need and such se- lection shall be confirmed to stu- dents who. without this assistance, could not enter or continue their course.

The average assistance for uni- versity students shall not exceed $300 per year but the amount shall be graded in accordance with the need of each individual student._ At the discretion of the Province assistance may be given as a grant or loan or as a combi- nation of both.

Student Requirements

The aid to any student shall be subject to discontinuance at any time for cause or at the discre- tion of the selection committee on the rr.commendation of the univer- sity or college concerned.

“No form of work shall be re- quired from any student in return for aid under this schedule other than diligent application to the course of studies in which he or she is enrolled.

“The program which Bl.al‘l.€-d in the ﬁscal year 194-546 made avail- able the full amount of $300.00 to

each student. and this continued

Sen-enlg Of Applicants

“Up to now there has been very little screening of applicants as it was felt this would be a heavy task. I must. add that I was rath- er surprised to see the names of some people who had received as- sistance because I felt the parents had some substantial means.

“I fully realize it is a difficult matter to select students for this assistance but this job can be best handled by a. responsible commit- tee. the recommendations of which I would expect to be able to ac- ce-pt. in full and with complete conﬁdence. '

"I know if the numbers which apply increase. as I expect they- will substantially increase. that many applicants may have to be rejected, in order that the amount available to each acceptable needy applicant may be a substantial amount. And the selection will be made without discrimination against. or favour for. in relation 50 Yelizious views or political affil- iations.

"I must therefore inform my friends. the Honourable members of this House that any reypmgen. ‘M100-S they may make on behalf of their constituents will not be acted upon by me but will be\re- ferred direct to the Committee.

"writ DIUS ﬁnancial need. Our school inspectors may be used to make investigations concerning the -financial need of the applicants and check and supplement the in- formation which I plan to ask for on a new type of application form.

“The present form in use is very brief. The student applicant must state that he is in necessit- ous circumstances but students generally are in necessitous cir- cumstances. It is the parents‘ ﬁn- ances that we should investigate.

“The present form in use re- quires the endorsement of two re- sponsible persons but. seldom do people refuse to sign a petition or make an endorsement where no ﬁnancial obligation is concerned.

each pupil from this Province at

a. university education are in s position to pay back their loan after graduation without toomuch difficulty. If we change this aid to s loan basis it would be‘ my intention to apply to the Govern- ment at Ottawa for an increased grant."

Suggested Preferences

The Minister stated that pos- sibly the Committee which selects the students should gwa prefq-. ence to the following:

1. Preference to undergraduates. Previously many students received assistance not only to graduation but for post graduate work.

2. Preference be given to those who intend to reside in Prince Edward Island.

3. Preference be given to those Wllh physical disability.

4. And such other approved pre- ferences which the Committee feels to be in the interest of this Province.

The Minister stated that since the programme had been started in 1945 a total of $00,536 has been received by students. This consists of $57,647.50 loan and 322,339.50 grant. of the $57,641.50 loaned the sum of 513038.21 has been re- paid. leaving a balance of 844,- 609.29 plus interest outstanding.

Mr. Clark pointed out that there are now 63 current loans. 20

received aid totals 101. Of the '12 students whose loans are due for repayment 22 are actually repay- ing and 15 have made promise to pay shortly. The remaining bal- ance of 35 have received a fur- ther request for repayment on March 8. 1954.

Mr. Clark noted that in the estimates there was an item of 320.000 for the schools of the deaf and blind. He stated that both schools are located at Halifax, N. S. and are used cooperatively by all four Atlantic Provinces. “The Department of Education pays for the board. lodging and tuition of

the rate of $90.00 per month while the parents pay for transportation,

Consequently. new forms are be-

ENJOY (/3

operation

special music teachers.

City of Charlottetown V the salaries of four part time in- structors.

further contributions by way of FIPJW Rrants as both schools are in need of major capital repairs or expansion. He estimated that this Province’s proportion of cap- itsl costs for the school of tho blind would amount to 58.415.

The Minister stated that Department has had certain mands at certain times from cer- tain groups who were interested in introducing into the schools new programs or promoting still fur- ther programs already introduced.

MIIIIO Instruction

He said there was a request from the P.E.I. Musical Festival Association urging the appointing of s. qualiﬁed Supervisor of In- struction in Music for the schools. He also stated that the Temper- ance Federation. who are inter- ested in promoting their ideals through the schools. sought the appointment of some qualiﬁed per-

son to be a promoter and instruct-

or of Temperance Education.

Mr. Clark pointed out that. of the ‘M6 classrooms presently in in the Province. 240 have instruction in music from He added that the regular teachers receive some instruction in music during normal training and those with ability in any subject may teach and many do teach a period each

*‘ l . ~ - "I felt th t lth h actual expenditure of the curre-nt ‘° ‘ degree g.".“"“"3 “"‘“'°"“"Y °' - 9 3 ‘mg .m”° mt‘ loans have been fully repaid I041 as me“ ya“ "id I may any the : coilletgz :JfIIiliatel<tl},1 federated or ?a°I‘]‘“:: n:‘(‘1’e" gh“"d fa“ ’°1:°‘“’1“ '12 loans are due for repayment. w°;:"mmd that the Deparmen, v - ssoo a ' . ' ' . ass on ' Clalﬂ15 Daid under this section are "e“ Th€°1081C81 3°“ 9"‘ ° The number of students who have had Me special music teachers on

a part time basis and six on a full time basis while it assisted the in paying

He did not think. however, that

the time is yet opportune to go all out with a full fledged Dm- gram of instruction in music. "We shall have to give it a. lot of care- ful consideration and planning be- fore it can be considered a fully integrated part of gchool program." he stated.

our public

In connection with the Temper-

ance Federation request. Mr. Clark pointed out that considerable at- tsntion was paid in the school

LlIl'iiCUiU.II'l to health studies on

the edects of alcohol in the body.

9 ’ vcs. 60 sheep and lambs and 3.300 "h‘"‘ mi‘ "reemem should - 1 - 1049-50 Th ’ ' Su est Gram Su lus iermmd M W .-‘'T‘* 6*”? ..i:“:......... .. ...*i Canada's Mildesf Best-Tasli a Good to Choice steers "H950. have been assuming the cost of io_lloWlI5lZ_lB1“ d M the “an ____. a medium l'l-18; comimon ll-17: ‘hie g‘y“‘°“l Fgunrefg Z:gl;;:se;S phcm increase 3 Be E medium heifers 13.50-15.50: com- "h‘X °:l_n°°u'l_ expendnuu Wm be ‘ mon 8-13.50; good cows 12-13: roxﬁgmcg ‘$70000 0, this choice 13.50; medium ll-12; com- “pp 5' '. ' ' d —— amount $10,000 will be expen ea READ wgxr 11155;

mon 9.50-10.50; canners and cut-

ters 6-9; good bulls 13-14; choice

15: common and medium 10-13. Good vealers 10-21: choice 22-

lsrd. shortening, tallow, vegetable

and other oils. stock and poultry

feeds. hides, hair and fertilizer. At its peak in the Second World

FEEDERS SAY ABOUT

New Ful-O-Pep

on behalf of expenses and sup- plies and the rcmalninit $5.700-00 will be allocated for the payment of salaries.

HJMONTON (GP) ——Wh'l1e Can- ada's grain officials are. to quote Trade Minister Howe, being "run

“I7/o more frouble

nosed" trying to market last wa-. Alberta nleat production top- 23: common and medium 1019; year's wheat crop. meat packing pad‘ 500,000,000 pounds 8 year, grassers and yearlings 7-il.'0. cum," -1-, y,.,,,,",c, "§u.g|-.Co¢fQd" firms are sitting pretty. In 1953. Alberta's livestock in. Lambs 16-20; sheep 5-13 I P. S n An Edmonton packing plant obi: dumy had 3 production value of qlgarzsosggade A 34-34.25: sows "Tlhis. 8peaker,klnd anf ex- . 0 II M 0|‘ -- .' - 1: . - - . . - . w‘ n :.°*-:..-.:i°..*:i.:r:...*.: ririrrsz. ..“;:...:*::‘°::...i:::.~ 22:25.2.» :....:°'?s.-sci. °w.:.. scoufs P---mi In elevators. Markets are limited. m-mg wu agthnated at 1,754,000. Mhﬂster navlews $14411 dadPro1vi1i11ce domul-rith a few . Whats the farmer to do with his -mm-3 won gig, 3a'1_o0o sheep and __ un re o are e grant ‘I-.p}u.7 lambs and Lnohom) ‘wine. . M ed I wouldn't. pay the salary of one , H E, Wggharp Answer: coiioenbrate on llve- Last year's marketings were (On H" from pa" 5 man.Evenwcarry on within min- says Harry E. Waghorn, after feeding new 5., .,yv,,on¢.,-.0.

"We tried Ful-O-Pep Sugar Coated Pig Starter Pellets on a littsr of ten pigs. Once

imum program we have the ser- vices of Brig. Reid on a part time basis and two other full time men.

.u,ck_ and {ad mam me gl-gin. xiewed oh‘ii_permarieiit basis: no stated that during the pres

lali the livestock. Convert grain

471.634 cattle. 113.676 calves. 112.-

533 sheep and lamb. .md1,q,:;2,4:w Fuf-O-Psp "Sugar Cooled" Pig Sfarfer Pellets.’

M‘, can through --mldale many awma - rnt,yiar then» has been a consid- _ _ M. “mt ________.._____. erable drop in the number taking "This Province was informed they were satin , I had no "*0 pan” 1. one of A150;-y,.'. . teacher training. Mr. Clark added through its representative on the morstroublsyit scouresnd , chief industries. Fifteen firms re- that if this full year of profes- National Council of Physical Fit» the p) adidn t_e;Ien”i1' U11’: gfstersd $86,310,151 worth of meat sional training is continued in its nose that the original grant would It!h::r.t&I.I‘|,é\; "9i»sed96,_ products last. year. They employed _.._.. ‘ present form it is the intention be increased as soon as the pio- - W W“ M.‘ i.‘.°"‘C.?“”.‘..”.ii‘i‘Z:.‘Z"““;l2.’1..r.‘:.*i$.32”..‘33l:l";‘.“':l..‘°.;:‘é::‘:.‘::":.‘:§:l"‘l...Ei?’:..l"‘l..“':‘3.2’“1‘Ll.".;.‘:.“.:: "won 0‘ more L an ‘O. I . lrlivetgci markets. Cartltle prices 3200. He estimated that the an- by Ottawa has ever been made ROo‘ytc:‘ar.io puny Goods :‘.nduce¢l were higher while calves dipped nual wastage from the teaching although this and other Provinces "U P.» -P S“ slightly‘ ghepp, lgmbg and hogs profession is estimated as high as continued to ask for it. . t. l.d feed t 1 mad _F‘ul-0- ep gar out ut includes besides meat were steady. 150- “Some time ago I decided that Pigs start ea mg son 8 'g Coated Pig Starter Pellet! D ' The Minister reviewed the this small insigniﬁcant. grant, pea- one week . ’ .9 ’ on my 1&8‘ “W9? Of PIS!- teacher Whining 100115 and Kranu nut.s in relation to the size of the . ‘ Q_ ’lhey started to eat much from the time they were origin- work to be aocompli ‘red, was still Earlier prmyectyinn and beneﬁt _.~__,. l‘.1l;nn"‘l.'lI'l::' :i;>pr:slln_\;

ated in 1042 and he showed that worth asking for. Even a small.

starter and at weaning ago

from antibiotics and vitamins. _ " were much heavier.

si1oPP'“°

0./l/Z"./7

FOR Pigs grow much faster and L F J . . HIIIES. do bettreh R.R. :1, North Gower, Ont.

Do sa ll.(XXl people are doing this week. Borrow from friendly, dependable Household Finance, Loans made /arr. on your own signature. No bankable security needed. Requirements are easy to meet. -

U’ RE'AY— Loans made for home or car repairs. taxes or any good reason. Select your own repayment plan. Why delay? Call HFC todsyl 350, '° $1000

@ ll0l|SE|l0lll riiuiicr

"I'd never start another litter on any other ‘pig starter than Ful-O- ep Su Coated Pig Startm Po eta. There isnt even I pellet. wasted and the differ ones in price is negligible"

increases weaning weights approximately ten pounds.

Clarence Presley. Winchester. Ontario. ~

"I tied Ful-0-Pep Sugar Coated Pig Starter Pellets. Of‘ 19 pigs from 2 litters the heaviest. pig weighed 72 pounds at 8 weeks of age".

FINANCE PLAN!

. I. W. Cbideln, Manager 150 Once George 50., who I. phone 8591 CNAILOTTITOWN. P.I.l.

You can put your Hogs. Broil- ers. Roasters and Turkeys to market on THE CAFETERIA FINANCE PLAN. and pay for the feed when they are sold.

Many feeders one taking ad- vantage of this proven and profit- able program.

For further information see your CAFETERIA FEED DEAL-

couni? and Soil

Phone 530-!

fa//pow /lie New//npmregl; fa/-0‘/B0 P9 6’W’f’9 P4?/2/f

The Ful-O-Pep Pig Feeding Plan has been vet] to follow the newer ideal as rucomnusdcd hymn; college research workers. _ A better balance of \'itamiM_pCllQ lawn protnn uirements and thus cuts feeding coIta._

Fu -0-Pep Pig Grower is now available _in Pellet fun. Pellets save wasts . . . promote faster gains!

GREATER SAHTY

rllHl1‘.~‘IlH

f’?‘F.‘ <MOOTHfR STOPS . ,

Y!‘lH'-‘ (.i'\‘-‘ "'

Hf-.V| i‘-1"”-

fI'HRl'f.‘0 CYC1.H,?0ND BR}lK[S

-lkilll‘

I t i

“ l w ,”.r lining I-Ii

-voA'ic'i'i' EBE°s'5'ro sum