join the company of comfortable men who wear Harvey-l VVoods underwear. iliach of the many hstyles available is -designed for handsome fit and day-long comfort. and . , ,-features trim V-Zone . I Made of fins ;qusIity materials. 'generouaIy cut and istrongly sewn. to wear ' , nah well. As with III gunients signed with the nvey-Woods Iahei, 'rvtssured of good nine in comfort, Jnlrtnels
Moore & McLeod Ltd.
III) Qul-(tn St. Dial 6541
Harry A. Mcicbougall
143 Grant Gen. St. Dlnl 6031
Prowse Bros. Ltd. 98 Queen St. Dial 8583
i Kelly 8. Muclnnis
186 Great Geo. Sh Dill ICU
”'x
. l-looloy's Men's Wear Montague Phone 00
Maurice Mill .
S. A. McDonald 129 Queen st. mni R523
Jack Cameron
139 Kent St. Dial 8024
Henderson &
Cudmore
loi Grafton St. Dial 4612
R. T, Holman Ltd.
Summersidu
learning.
"THE GIUARDIANLWcHARi.o'i'rETowN
Widening Educational Horizons
ronswonn - ay Dr. L. W.iuSed apparatus. creutea - happy
shew. Director of Education.
Personally on behalf of the De- piirtment of Education, I wish to express my appreciation for the opportunity thus offered to par- ticipate in this prujcct- Educa- iioiial Horizons, I am going to suggest that for the coming your we add another word to make our title "Widening Educational Horizons." How rapidly the hor- izon changes as we climb l-l. bit above the ground on which we are standing. The cllnmbing calls for some effort but I think you'll agree that the ever widening out- look is surely worth it. What am I getting at? Well, just this. I be- lieve that every teacher that will look upon this column as some- thing to which lie or she can make ii contribuiirm. as well as something from which to draw assistance, will make wider his or her own educational outlook and procedure.
In looking over .1 recent ed- ucation piibllciiiion. I came across an article entitled, ”I'li Never Tieach as Before." Apart alto- gether from the urticle itself, the title is arresting, isn't it? It surely has within it E chuilenize to eveiy teacher to build some- thing new upon which has gone before and thus have a part in pushing outward and ever out- ward Educational Horizons. Our teaching this year should havi- something new and fresh in it. I am sure that Miss Bownrss as she undertakes her new work, which includes the editing of this column, is anxious to pass along hints and suggestions that are new and fresh. This can be done only when you and you and you put into ”hrr hands new Ideas upon which you hlve been work- ing-
This brief message then is merely to indicate the interest which we in the Department of Education have in you and your work, to wish you all possible suc- cess and satisfaction, and to as- sure you that wn are ready at all times to join with you in the great partnerslilp of teaching and
O O 0 We are very happy indeed to . have as our foreword in this our first issue of the Educational Hor- izon for the your 1953-5-i some- thing from the pm of Dr. L, W. Shaw, our Director of Education. Let us accept his suggestion and call our page "Widmliig Ed- ucational Horizons." This is. as you know, an attempt on the part of your new Gr-iirrnl Secretary
time table and a seating plan are
latter. m it. CI c
iveness
to. bridge" the rap brtween iii.- Education Horizon of tho former years and the PSI7iI)IIFIlInz of :1 Teacher": Aid which you teachers
, ICIIIS will take your time and will
are desiring.
You are now aettl:-cl in your various class-rooms and have be- come fairly wall acquainted with your pupils. Before you are the bright ones, the average ones. tiic slow learners, the mischievous onns. and the ones which are a joy to touch. Have you pulled out iho same old note-books with tho same old lesson plans, or have you decided to do as suggested in Dr. Shaw's article ”Never Teach As Bcfore"? All right. supposing you are ”Nevor going to teach as before," what will that load up to- more work? Of course, new .lesson plans ore to be made and
cntail some outside rcnding.-but it will be worth all the effort you make to bring fresh niaterini
atmosphere immediately. A clear
both very uacful, especially the I have seen a simple -one from snaps-liot corners pluced upwards. with little red triaiigular cnids placed in them. They have the advantages of be- ing easily changed if a child is moved. Discipline is a hundred times easier when you can call out "Bill Jones" instead of "You over therc.('
Have you a. -record of the dif- ferent groups where they apply? Young children often don't know which group they are in. and can help very little in showing what work they .I1iiVE' done, and even with older children I. lot of time is saved if the substitute teacher knows the grouping in advance, as well as the different levels of work.
Finally. and most important of all is the most discussed record book. None of us likes to keep one but it is the only way to get continuity of work. 'Weekly Liars", I have some of them called and some of them are. Would you be very comfortable in front of a class if, after preparing work from a Weekly Forecast Book. if each lesson was greeted on all sides by "We've done that." How would your discipline and invent- face the situation, and would you be able to go forward with the absent teacher's scheme of work? , S Next time you are away per- haps these hints will help you lo face the supply teachers vis- it with confidence. Remember she is often just as experienced as you are and just as anxious: to do worthwhile work.
-Taken from . The Educational Oaurior
PRIMARY Natural Science
rfsve you found any cocoons on the trees in the woods? If you have, take thnni into your warm school-room and see What hap-
.....,
pered Kolroln plans for his coun-
Nepal is situated along India's northern boundary and also lies
next to Communist-contrllled Tib-
st. The tiny land's location makes it of strategic importance to In- dia's defences even though high mountains separate Nepal from India.
0
g 0 Incidentally it was Bliatla Ten-
tlie trees. now their work is -fiii- islicd. Mother Nature has given iheni pretty dresses for they are goim: on a journey. when they are ready they will let go of the brnncli. drift gently down to the ground and quietly go Asleep. Mntilcr Nature will spread I soft white blanket over them. v Now the tree is bare and lonely but it too has finished its work and will go to sleep too.
Memorize:
The grt-at harp tree looked down
and smiled.
" Good-night dear little leaves" he said,
And from below each sleepy child
Replied: "Good - night," and murmured:
"It is so nice to go to bed." Something to 1102'
Gather up some of the prettiest lraves; put some w-ax on them. press with n warm iron, You will then have leaves that will
pens. Don't get impatient, you
:lIle1nCIiUiUlIy msoiviiuelthlggme wlon:e)'FIlEi.l 199089 wll1tIovExra1I:'t Isgsacieaiikhabouetjthelleavesgi 1043190 1333,? Elle 335? ?..iii.?. Riff iii. 1757002 :if”:;”....?f. S”.”.f:” .32". iii? .32.”: 2274572 working -- helping get food for 2698143
F” ii
”7” K I V” HERE'S THE STORY ON THE 51.00 BILL. WE HAVE CIRCULATED TWENTY 51.00 BILLS WITH THE FOLLOWING SERIAL NU MBERS:
sin: of Nepal. together with Ed- mond I-llllary of. New Zcslnncl. members of a British expedition who reached the 39,000 foot sum- mit of Mount Everest last May 29. I I I
Thtg chief religion of the Indian people is Hinduism. about (Wye of them belong to this religion. '
The word "stun" in such words as Hindustan and Pakistan means "country". hence the word Hindu- :-tan means the coudtry of the Hindus.
The meaning of the word "Con- gicss" as seen in articles about India. is the name of the chief political party.
The most important single in-
2775010 2775165 2806639 3827281 3627625
fiuenoe in Hindu social life is the caste system. There are five main cuts. the priests, the war- riors. the merchants. the workers. and the outcasts. of the many hundreds of minor castes. the un- touchables are the lowest caste of all.
It is presumed that the IIn'M"'h- ables were the desoendnnts of-A conquered people or they mayhsve been oiitcasted for some breach of the caste rules. To- them is given all menial work. There are be- tween 40 and 60 million of these untouchables in India. f
The Hindus believe ln,i.he trans- migration of souls. The cow is a sacred animal among them because
ALLISON MacLEOD L
OFFERS TO
0.00 for a 1.90 bil
ON THE PURCIIASE OF ANY NEW OR USED AUTOMOBILE OR TRUCK IN OUR STOCK . ALL PRICED BELOW MARKET AVERAGE
4343109 4343474 4521220 4592140 6669713
ALL THE BILLS LISTED ABOVE ARE GOOD FOR S50.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK SELLING FOR 3350.00 OR MORE. I
NOVEMBER 2; 1953
they feel that a cow may contain the spirit of one of their ancestors and thus mint be respected, .
Plkilialri L! the country of the Monlems-t!" cl great 1,-,d,.,m rellxlon. The one great. distinc. lion between the religion of me Hindus and the religion of me Moslems is in the fact that the Moslems have -no caste system they believe in the brotherhood M man. -
The Sikh is the lname given the turbaned -soldier of the Indian army. The word Sikh means dis- ciple and the Slklisrof today are the disciples of a saint who at one
Continued on page 14 R
YOU
6818730 6872382 6875459 6978075 9898484
DON'T WAIT - COME IN NOW AN D,SELECT ONE OF OUR USED CARS
A SAVE S SSS AT ALLISON MacLEOIIiS NOW I
Clean inside and
32000.00
1951 BUICK SEDAN
out
1951 Plymouth Hard Top
Paint and motor like new. Radio and Heater.
SI750.00
1950 Oldsmobile Sedan
Upholstery, paint and motor exceptionally good.
31400.00
and new idons to your” class of I(rDP- "59 T-mm IA? 0000"!” 3'01”
gigs ilmd 50-” H B t ”””””m' condition. orizips you wi say, " u
where shall I got new ideas and ENTERMEDEATE
Whore shall I get reference books Lmma”. 0
for outside reading?" Well. do you nnd your trustees know that
any sllplllt-m('niRl'y material for that needs a capital; also, add use of n toaolier. that is pur- all the necessary punctuation chased .by the trustors, thr Gov- nmrks.
ornmont will pay half the cost? 1. mnrjorlo Jones lives in Alber- This is it wonderful opportunity ton pei
and one that ovzvry teacher should make use of. World Review. and Cn.n.idian .Nnluro will simply ii Ifund of information for Natural
this year to widen our horizons. O O O '
Have you ever heard a. simliiar remark? I hnvr-, but nfler being ii substilute tciicher for a. year, I feel there is much that can be done to save any waste of time when It regular teacher is away. The co-operation of the principal, the rest of the staff and lho ab- sent tencher are all needed to make the substitute teacher's visa it A successful one.
The principal is usually the first contact with a school, and a. few introductions to the staff are A great help, especially to 11 parallel class teacher. A principal who
Bmnmersid You e in n b u v
.. , - ,,.'rv"F' ' la in good touch with the school. I k ' -yE'"'"'-V ' w””d' should be able to give some guid-
. l i.V""hI"”I0" Unr ance with the course of studies,
Smolllllclll 5 E-Ed. ”,g dorwenr at the though all too often I have been
r lmmnsrnids TN-'r”"' firms listed here. greeted by. "It doesn't matter
.' I what you teach, just keep them
V y May." .
M ' The other staff members can
V help by simply being friendly and
Jovhu o,"'.'9 f”t:'3m'godm'" 1:” M903”: showing a substitute teacher the .ulH”"-lea M the wgfl 5 d 7'”: fmmm the way round the, school, especially
wow” ue he” held 51' 0” P” F-'5 of H205. the location of the staff and otiier
' . LS" I ” "'5 ha” 0" Mmd”-Vnlihi-5 rooms. Pl:-ase don't rush in to a
nouns in Parish 0&3 I an at- o( 10 members.
Ob U50 IHQNIIC, the pres-
ysuph Olmpbeil, wt: E”.. to! the ivroiecwf.
103
of the would take turns. each month conducting the enterulnmentpro- irnm. with Mrs. Arthur
Oonnsok Appointed for of October and November.
The president table covers had been purcliasod for the hall dining room and ex- pressed the appreciation of members to Mrs. Peter MsoPhoe and Mrs. Howe:-d Pequot for new-
ted inc the covers. It was also decid- ed that piutis covers jwould be bolllht for the tables.
It VII lined that one iimdrsd
It was agreed that the members entertainment committee
Mac- Donald uid Mrs. Angus Mac- the rest
reported that
the
bewiicrred teacher. busily sorting out the first day's lesson. with cries of. "it's your playground or hell duty." Personally I like to take my turn. but how I apprec-
morning with It new class.
Most Important of all is the help given by the shsent teacher. A tidy room with well and often
dollars be paid toward building fund. It. was decided to cater at the Knights of Columbus banquet. The rmtter of procurlrig 9. music and singing teacher for the town
makr every endeavour -
Helping the Substitute Tencht-r sy mnry Joan and 1 are good ."Yes. I ought to stay away I"e”d5
with this cold, but I hate to leave INTERMEDIATE
my class to a. substitute teacher, Grade. 5 And 6
the children get so unsetted nn(l
it's such a waste of their time." Llmgunggl
late A little free time on my first
,0 Draw a circle Mound each letter
zdccembor January and febrruary are our winter months 3. last niondny mr brown took us to the like 4. did you know that joe has 14 new suit a new pair of shoes And new tie 5. she bought one doz eggs one qt milk and five yds of cloth
Use of the dictonary: Look up each of thesr words in the dic- tionary. Write one meaning aftcr each word. See how quickly you can do this: write down the time you ix-tzin and the time you fin- ish.
Time when I began ................. .. gulrt...
1949 PONTIAC Coach
Low mileage and in good.
1947 MERCURY Sedan
Body, paint, motor and tires, :11 in first class shape.
1946 CHEVROLET Coach Mechanically A-1.
I Previous owner left lots of good
motoring in this car.
S830.00
5590.00
some or our TRUCK BARGAINS
I
51050.00
I950 GMC 3-4 Stake
Only 21,000 miles. LA real truck for farm use.
1950 CHEVROLET Panel
22,000 miles. All new tires; mo- tor, paint & body in good order.
SI 100.00
1951 Dodge Ton Express
We installed new motor. Ideal for delivery or farm use.
31200.00
1941 Studebaker 25,000 miles. Used in
3750.00
Tip-top shape.
Pickup
city only. 29,000 miles.
1952 MERCURY TON
of rugged work.
31 150.00
Ready for lots
1951 DODGE Pickup
Paint and condition of body and motor exceptionally good.
5975.00
ALL SOLD ON EASY TERMS
x
The time I 1'eqlIIl'Pd.. minutes
Use each word in an oral sen- tcnce.
Some Ifaots on hills
Indie. is taking a worried look at her small northern neighbor Ne- pal. That remote land almost hid- den by Asints towering Himalayan Mountain: is beet by domestic trouble; which, India. fears, might lead to Commuir t domination of Nepal. , '
The little Asiatic country has been on the brink of revolt ever since Prime Minister Matrlka Kol- rola over as leader in 1951. Koirols. overthrew members -of Nepal's powerful Runs tsmIly,wtio
son vounsnr
SPEOIAL TERMS FOR FARMERS
mass CARS' AND mucus ARE ALL on HAND. we ALSQI-IAVE NEW roumc AND suicircsns AND we trucks on wi-uci-I we wii.i. MAKE A ma AL- - LOWANCI son YOUR mslui can.
FIND ONE OF THESE DOLLAR BILLS AND SAVE FIFTY
4
ruled the tiny land with on iron hand for over 100 yeers. Within the put two years the any rule: iiu tried to rebuild the Asiatic oountxv bloat damocntlo lines. Communist-1.06 uiltulnys which have reached
school was discussed.
dangerous rumor.- tions in recent week have lum-
' . i