TH 15o u TIOIVAL HORIZON

—A' SATURDAY

Presenting News And Views Of Interest To Teachers, IndFIAII our... Seeking

Improvement In Educational Matter;

.1

AGRICULTURE IN THE SCHOOLS

dusts-y no can afford to remain entirely gdorant of the problems and con- oral : ttons of this oocupetitn. Hence . town students sboirld study elemen-

aplcultural develop- mentofour "Million AcreFa.rm' Broadly spealdng. a rather unpopular s school. Perhaps the chief reason for this is that the malority of teachers have not had sirficient special training in iculture, and are often not greatly interested in the sugject. Ibo, too long have tai- ohers dictated pages of notes deal- ing with spraying. and breeds of sheep. swine. and cattle, etc, and then concluded the lesson with: “Memorize these for next day. No wonder pupil and teacher find the Wonk distasteful. The successful teaching of elementary agriculture depends upon the enthusiasm of the teacher to a very large degree. b8- cause it is not an exact science. Enthusiasm in turn de ends upon an urterest in and know (X186 0i the

culture ‘is so dy in the cape

of . task be dfficult llnl$

theh '

as much as possible by

ed tion. Running way - ‘ ° I ficlilfieies does not soltfie them. There- 11°

,in lles the mistake. Hard facts .must be faced and conditions of ‘hardship must be solved by study and work. Only by the scientific fanning taught in our high schools and colleges can the farmer's lot be made easier and only then will the continual migration of our brightest sons and daughters cease.

SYNOPSIS OF THE CRICKET ON THE I-IEARTH

John Perrybingle, the Carrier, The honest Carrier sees lxrlipm wife

1118

a Tackleton,

comes home in the evenlngubr several parcels. among w ch wedding-cake for Mr. the Toy Merchant who is marry beautiful May Fielding. ith John is a fresh-faced. deaf old man whom he found sitting by the roadside on a chair made from B» collapsible walking-stick. Caleb Plummcr, who works for Tackleton. calls for c. 118610189 811d 1B 0W“?! W leave when Tacirleton up Y8 W ask the Perrybngles to t e wed- ding. When Tacklewn goes. the Stranger inquires 1f he might rent a room. John hesitates, but his wife who knows the true identity of the Stranger ea erlv 118F995- Nem day Caleb Pummer and his

blind daughter. Bertha. i"? d lls. The maklngce o earthen-

from ‘his daughter the misery-L and

famtheartedness which are . T0

mom is gay, her father is and ‘Ihckleton

“trite... we . m’ old man has de- gg-urthat she may be happy. 1; once more is beautiful coa reality made of

- hinh th ord 9.1‘.’.'£.‘~°§’.”°..‘1’i‘§.¢8§_¥l.... ‘lhdklzton ask 1r be micht come

t? the picnic to be given Mrs- in honour ones-chant tells her that he go l snarl’! my rte/lama I-hd B

What is the i133? Ls shéa 1'10" ‘with 0d Gru “£31m a

std-nth. (lntheobtrer . led '

. middle-axed man. He goes

l5 WONDER

rtha. who has Just

. ‘iaurltm has ch gmbowgokinthgwindow. hearth

and the Stranger whispe to- gether. in the Strangers unwrink- led hand is a white wig. John

to manages to control his .eelings as

he takes ‘the family home.

That night John goes to the stranger's door with a gun. He wllr kill this destroyer of homes-lull him in his sleep. Then the Cricket on the Hearth begins to chirp. The voice moves and softens hnn. He puts the gun aside and weeps bit- terly. A miserable, sleepless night passes and the anniversary of their wedding-day dawns. Tackreton pays the Carrier a visit early in the morning. Iuckleton learns with pained surprise that there has been no scuffle and that John Will hear no Word aga nst his wife. The good Carrier says that she is innocent and is not to blame because she married a weariscnw, plodding, on to say that he will take her back to her own home and all will be nver. Dot Overhears and asks him to wait until one o‘clock. Tackleton leaves for his weddin . Caleb and Bertha arrive. Here C fesses his kLndIy deceit and Bertha realizes that her father has a heart of gold. Caleb hears a step outside and a voice-it is Edward, his long lcst boy from the Golden South Americas, the strange Deaf Man rn the Cart. With him is May Fielding become lVlrs. Edward John's relief l Poor man! He

2901's. sad. takes it verv well and what ‘J more

his wedding-cake to the feast.

t Then he p686 t0 10in the Dllrt-Y. He

is hanged, man and contributes to the: rnerriment o5 the wavenlng; and blend with th the

hand dance ie the soul-warming Ch lrp-oh

irpofthecriclreton

SAFETY FOR BUYS AND GIRLS

‘the followiflt Safety Rules in

ofsenousflr .be0!l0m¢ @359 m OIDBVQ“ n“

children. The are ety

d$rlmnn m ea follower

i. Never“ to bed without mew- c: *“.r..":...°:‘- *0“ ‘"’ “’

V8 .

2. Keep your own halls. M!!! ""1 itre-cratsicapelrperfectly tree from ob- § I'U (X11-

3. Give the alarm instan . by calling emept when u?“ I

100m.

4. 1n a crowded room. the alarm quickly and q

to send

keep tihe people calm.

5. If you send a telephonemlarm, call the operator and sey- I W181 to report a fire."

and be sure to give the exact ad .

6. If your door is closed when you smell smoke, shut your windtlwfl 00 prevent dmughts, and open your door very cautiously keeping your foot behind it. that the smoke may not rush in and suffocate you. Slam “it gut if three ns rush

7. If there is smoke. but no flung,‘ tlede. wet cloth 110;?‘ 3'0"“; mou an nose andcrow liumds and knees if smoke is egos-ll

ense.

8. If possible close all door-e you paaminordertokeepthefirefrmn Ipreadinl

LORD ELGIN GOVERNOR (1847-1854)

m spite of the Act of 111$. fi

vemment 0f ° ve full responsibility until the re- of mm l!

$3 “are...

Inlaeelllll lngrantedasmntlothose

gin, son-in-law of bill

l alists h had suffered. lees at ir....er*:.r.ssiar Olnld‘ and Irurd

f0 Low ‘liigirrr hedge other coursebutto

si it. $12100 ply to rebels" was the my

tto th system, d sigma? of the country as did the nntun freehold system.

A. W. . —During the Great War 600.000 Canadian soldiers were sent oversee-s. one-tenth being casualties. One-fourth of the of- ficers in the Royal Air Force were Canadians. Sir Sam Hughes was the Canadian Minister of Militia enl the leaders of our forces were 5i!‘ Julian Byn..." and Sir Arthur Currie. Canadians were distingu- ished in the following battles: St. Eloi. St. Julian, Sanctuary Wood. Passchendaele, S e c o n d Ypres, Festuoert, Givenchy, Courcelette, and Vimy Ridge.

C. H. L.— Carnivorous plants are plants which have deveoped th_ curious habit of capturin in- sects and using them for food. srhey are green .ants and, therefore, can manu acture carbohydrates. But they live in soil poor in nltrcsen 00mp0unds so that pmteid formation is interfered with. The bodies of captured lnse;ts supple- m:nt the prcteid supply and the pants have come to depend upon

loyalist. They i: and iok unong the lénnd the a. bilfldipll hoteertzgiuélubtgmeeiaea ‘time

Hill?!- ltlfidiflfl lllld V0 aw.w*..e"s.".raistt's were" tmrswmlsi Kineitnn inn Quebec m a edroo

The - . . A. “$.33. frm-sifm"

*-°..':“i""*.r."r“....."‘:s'n see, arm. e tmipeehmetvforeely errebenled be- w cmmiriae. 2. The use of Canadian and telfishlng waterswasgiv- entoU.S.A. 8. Canada. was given the use of’ for her venom Lilreasmementcouldbeended on one year's notice by dtber

par-w.

Alm- lasting for ten years the treaty was terminated by U. l. A. The were: LGrowthinU. 5.5.010.“- lief in protective tariffs.

8. American ill-feeling toward Great Britain for her friendliness. a)’ the Southern States in the Civil

ar. 3. Belief held by many Americans e repeal of the treaty

a 1xagrlurihare of t e is’: ilbillrf-Ponggmtg ‘WW Canada mm mu Correspondence’

them. These plants capture insects by means of enclosing cilia cover- ed with sticky fluid on by-means of a leaf bade constructed like a steel trap. Examples of carnivorous plants are the drosera, or sun- dews, and itcher plants.

B. G. — e international bound- ary between Canada and the Unit- ed Bibles passes down the centre of the lakes and rivers. 1f would result in an island being divided between the two countries l-l lzreement has been arrived at ‘gala?! “l; Wiggle igfind to one

or e o er. us in lake

Huron St, Joseph nted to Canada, and Drummond flue United States. The waters

0i’ the Great Lakes are intemation-

. and eec country can fish or navigate without interference from the other up to three miles from the shore.

B. —-'l‘he perfect infinitive be 11860 Onlv when it is

have gon ” is th

m: mer=°rn§“~11nn°g"m°'§.% i. 51190413’ placed in competed t time. and then the "not, ' p repeats

hrase $3°ro“$°'r.§§h“ ‘do (then)" or "I should have ll ed (then) to go tthen)" is the intended meaning, and either would be plain.

A. G.—In the sentence “Rain

isacomple-

word. The most common one is e %.f."*=i~..“:;’. fail...“ P“? "m m r a ouse on

this D. S. G. -—'1‘h 1211006135111: 10th:“: 03am- rn ° Y "Ioflzmmuatbee British sugjeect, must own property

ORANGE H.051‘.

m“; milk, 8 one -.,,£,’,’.‘,.§..,..., dazhagrsalt. 2 table- -»-~..<=:;=::;r“..=.r terms‘... 0.3%.. and tree eeotions from

p ce Place in serving dish sgnstigningmted rind. Scald milk. add slowly to slightly beaten e8 -

c bin t. Yfisliéfimfnl’ 1-8 cu firs“? we

are» a». -'

. (A. e L

I

LOVES L48

it EDWARD ISLAND. We

latest designs.

monuments we have ever

n}. "o; @501» W, _ wrnrrsmoar. "f1 , "a T‘. -'.‘ ‘ 4 . id —. .._ ~I~ I _

I memorial from Chandler and Bell THE OLDEST MANUFACTURER 0F MONUMENTS ON PRINCE

Swedish and native granites with over one hundred monuments of Vermont marble, which we manufact- ured In our own plant from rough stock Ia the very

i. We are offering m so days a vnrrv SPECIAL PRICE to enable those desirous of erecting a memory . stone an opportunity to she; the beet aseortmente of

. As we do not employ agents, in this, your first eevlng . is from 015.00 to $50.00 dollars on commissions. .

CHANDLER a ecu

Established Overt Forty Years. Works and Showrooms et Radio Towers, Melpeque

P11010188!

miTlr, egg mixture, stirring wfll‘. r 03k over hot water ‘I minutes. stirring constanly, until smooth and thickened. Cool, stirring occa- sionally. Turn over oranges and top with meringue mule by beat- ing remaining sugar into stiffly beaten egg-whites until the mix- ture stands in ks. Brown mer- ingue in a mo erate over (.850 de- grees Fahrenheit) if desired. Ap- proximate yield: 5 to 8 portions.

(2).

‘w

1 TRIBUTE

have a complete stock of

Radio Program

(All Time in lantern Standard) .

SATURDAY, MAY 88 Sdreuectady 5:00 p. m. —El Chico, Spanish Revue. WZXAD, 10.5 m.. 15.33

meg.

I . Ill- — SIC l . s00 Vi“ ted M ic DJD. 0,54 m., l177gmeg, l”

5:30 . -W ld N 25.4 111311370 c“ WIXAL’ : p. m. -.- 0 00 Mira-teal JZJ. III"! 0:00 m. -8depehoh from the World aristio Oolfiill. HAT4. 82-8 111., 0.12 meg,

, 31. 111., 0. 81.5 m.. 0.51 mag.

‘RN . m. --New| and tell fer- Irggialr Ustenerl. RAN, 8 m..

of the value of $4,000, and must reside in the province (or district in Quebec) for which he is ap- pointed

B: D. -—'1‘he Union of Soviet Socialist Republics comprises all of the old Russian Em ire except the new re ublim crea after the World ar. Finland, Esthonia, Latvia .and Lithuania. ‘This terri- tory is devided into Soviets. that is republic controlled by colnmlffggggl working men. The soviet, re ubliq; are Russia. Ukraine. Oprimee. %?<inl;lsil. Azgébefiprk Armenia.

. .—Llm es or ern France noted for its porcelain manufac- tures. ft suffered in the English and Hugenot Wars, and was sack- ed by the Black Prince 1n 1870.

N. W. -mechoslovakia is bord- ered by four nations now, since Austria as an independent country has disappeared from the map. 85 per cent of its fourteen million in-

sbitants are neither Oaechs nor slovaks. The most substantial min- Ofity Broups is the Sudeten Ger-mun population. half of which lives in wzstern Bohemia. There are also many Magyars and Ruthenians, and some Poles. six language, n; to be found upon a Czechoslovak. ian banknote —Czech, Slovak Gen ma". Mesvar. Polish. and ailmen- ian. Thus may be seen that the @9011“? of the Czechs and Slovalrs 1F anything but a. homogeneous liiéfiniéfihiéoii‘ limits“ “it” reguow . rna onal

- n-Afflficlfll 811k, or n on l‘ "mde b!’ P0551112 spruce widod gulp throulh tubes ending in tiny

=1. "we marine a thread of pulp. After further chemical tnat- ' ment these threads are used a; 1n real slllc The United States i; the

great t rod . ada shsoullr)! stalrifirhfgfhrgottllfg 3:1,‘. ufecture of artificial silk because she has abundant raw material 1n h". Spruce forests and also much efefiggrirgnce ifn ‘maklpg pulp. The yon ac cry can d

st Cornwall. Outer-i: a l‘ w“

The clausal analysis i; u yo].

lows: "He in the 1 wgy Wm Lfllfgef"?! lflfllt." a princip- ‘hi? k3‘? m w mgigmgs ce 1i '-._

elm-so. moalviirg aim‘ “ 5W4“

alone "is an aditctlvalcl mm; w... “'-

Thie Department HI by the his: éattlifiiif. ....... ' welcomed and an 1.. :2 Char-

Iotfcinwn? ' '

"Phat Imust ‘

ltmne

a-so m E3“ at Ieceiéumahnfnap, z§f4hryri..mi1€§1

Caracas B130 p. lit-Dance Music. warts, 51.7 m.. 5.8 mea.

1o I5 “.'i"°l’... r Po : . m. - e BalladspGfil, 190 cm" lg.” GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg: a1.s m.. 0.5a meg; use. its m.. 9.51 meg. : p. m. - cor . , l0 45 Re dlnfl TPAi as s m., 11.12 meg. Tokyo 12:45 e. m. —National Program.

JZJ, 35.4 m.. 11.80 meg. __i_.________ SILVER. IOX COAT

wit. figure’? flaw?“ u‘

orieonteliy roun ed lower sleeve meni ulaticn with

FRESH FROZEN HERRING‘ -A Low Priced Fox Food

Tlieee are promptly handled from the fishermen into our freezers and we can assure you of clean, sound flab, peeked In boxes of 85 pounds eeelr. Also borieleee beef, boneless box-learnt.‘ ‘beef tripe, beef ebeeh, beef hearts and ground neat. ..

Island Cold Storage"

H ow

I | . .

i

‘n’;

or:

isijiks§ $- 3 1 est

‘+ 5.;

s”;

@423“??? /

5" 3158; 33-53 l? 1.5L

f; 7- g

$3 3 W531? L“

537772.37

20 Cash Prizes For Beet Answers

Q21

a b 1.2

u-Wéfgz I

5

3 I

7123..

The number of’ dollars In the safe is the sum are1.2,3.4.5.5.7,8,8and0. WHATDOALL

NOTE-None of the lreavy pf the safe, is to be con

For tire correct, or nearest correct,

20 Prizes Offered

rash prizes as shown below will be paid:

let prise - — — 815.00 2nd prise -‘- — - 10.00 3rd prise — — - 4.00 4th prize - - -- 3.00 6th prise - — —- 2.00

6th Prise — - - 7tlr prise -— — — 8th prize - - - 9th prize — - - ,_l0tlr prize---

e3

3;35,7;@

rwrny D-oll In e Tlifi

‘fiu/fi I3 .3 #4 i

2-/ z 3,7] 54/523‘ “a 3

-

Q75

///32.333

tot I of the figures shown in the picture. These figures ll‘ SE FIGURES ADD UP T0?

Iiuee forming the outline of the safe, nor the light Iinee showing the edges elder-ed a figure, nor is the handle of the safe to be considered a figure.

This Contest is Sponsored by The tlharlottetown Guardian, All prizes are guaranteed by The Charlottetown Guardian to which all correspondence should

solution,

$1.00 1.00

and 10 more prises f 50c each. Twenty prizes in alL

CONDITIONS

Bale L-Jlhe competition elouwJuly 81. i088. All solution!

to be considered must retell the F“

by that time. rule 8.—-Any daily subecriber who is peld in advance of Dec. 81 i088. is eligible to compete for the above prises. Also any and all members of the subscriber's immediate

family, living in the same house. are "

lottetown Guardian

‘ to compete.

No money need be sent with the solutions, but lee late 5 regarding double prises. All news correspondents are corr-

sidered eligible under this rule.

Bale 8.—-Any subscriber who is in arrears may compete on condition that the arrears are paid and the subscription

renewed to some date in 1080.

Such,

ns should im-

mediately write to or call at the office of Guardian to learn the amount of the arrears payable. Any and all rnsrn- bers of such a subscriber's family may compete also when the subscriber has paid the arrears and renewed into i080. Rule. 4——Anyons not eligible under Eula 2 and not be- coming eligible under Rule 8 may qualify for competit by sending in lde or he: new svrbecrlption. and this shall members of his or her im-

nlsoqiraliiyewendelldtbe

Subscription Iiatee [Cash In Advance)

Tbefllr

e-e-i

arlottetewu

Guardian. S! In City

Ill‘

Yilfr

delivered.

‘Anywhere eutelde of Charlottetown by nail.

* 84.00 per yeer. By ureil

gceaule mislead 85R

\

.‘ [wig .1

..

Solution liow Many Dollars llompetition

(a)-My solution of the number of dollars in the safe Is — — — -- '-

(b)—I an eligible for the competition on the subscription addressed i0 the following lubecriber:

Nse-—-'---------- Addrese—————-—-'-"

(en-Amount enclosed on account of the above aubecription, 8 - — —- '- trD-New subscription.

Second newveubecriptiom- ’Nele — — - - - — ——-§- — -

Aneunt eucloeed for new subscriptions. l -— -— - . ' Neneofeeateeteat------_---——-"'

1)“. ..I.-........__....jm,

2°'§i.%.“2g°i'..‘.‘.’£if.i""“°’i"' 1 a»?

g} 4.4.0 3'35.’ 1 5.5 3/430 .

‘f’ Z24’ gill‘ a

1.»

h i- 1

l

ars ,

.3 87415.’ 4

Z/Zé? »

he addressed, Conditions (Continued)

mediate family living in the same house.

Bale 5.--—l!.'very competitor, already qualified under Rule f, 8, or 4 may, if he or she so desires, qualify the entry for a chance m win counts: the amount of the prlu thlt might otherwise be won. To so qualify the entry it is ne- eessery to have it accompanied by a new subscription. Thus if a person, qualified under Rule 8, sends in a new atrbectiption with the entry and wins first prise that W1" will be $80.00 instead of $15.00. A subscriber in erreltl would have to pay all arrears, renew Into i080. and send in a subscription for someone else in order to qualify f" ' chance to win DOUBLE prise. A person not now a wh- scriber would have to subscribe himself. end also send I new subscription for some one else tn qualify fill "l"! for a chance to win a DOUBLE prise. It is not obllzltfl-‘Y to qualify under Rule s, but such qualification gives a eon- iestent a chance to win DOUBLE the prize that other-wrist might be won.

Rule 0.---Iiech competitlor, by sending in his solution. agrees that the decision M’ the judges be indisputable and final.

Rule 1.—-Ali solutions must be sent on the printed form below.

Rule 8.—-—In cases of a tie, the prise will go to the on! who had sent In a new subecriptlon with his or her solution in accordance with Rule 5. If those who tied have both. or all, sent in new subscriptions ,then the prise W111 8°“ the one whose subscription on which he or she becamfl eligible is peld farthest in advance in the year 1030 or i0- If both or all are paid in advance of Dec. 8i. 1040 then ti" money will be divided evenly among those W111i 1°‘ m‘ prize. .