\

' ma ETOWN GUARDIAN

.9‘

A.‘.M., 12.00 noon, and 4.00

service.

‘ Suulmerslde 36.

QIIMILOTTETOVIII-SIIMIIERSIIIE DAILY BIIS SEIWIBE

Iicfaves White’s Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00

pan.

Iiieaves Gourlie’s Drug Store, Summerside, at 10.00 $1M. 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return. trips Sunday and regular late Saturday evening

For further information phone Charlottetown 248 or

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

w people seem as important u the man who is trims to land a suaker 0n. a "proposition."

One of the first signs of old age ts when you begin to realize that the night was made for sleep. it‘; " ‘7 "

g Georgetown- if: (‘harlottetown Bus Service

P‘ > r I

STARTING MONDAY. MA! 10th

Leave Georgetown - - 8.00 AM. (Tardignn — — — 8.30 AM.

48 Station — — 8.40 A.M.

a St. 'I‘lleresas -— — 8.50 AM. Peakel - _- - - 9.00 AM. Pisquid — — — 9.10 A.M.

Fort Augustus — 9.30 AJVI. Webster's Corner 9.35 A.M.

Arrive Charlottetown - 10.00 AM. Leave Charlottetown —- 4.00 P.M. Pcakes — — —- — 5.00\P.M. Cardigan -— -- -— 5.30 P.M. Arrive Georgetown -— — 6.00 P.M.

Passengers are fully protected by Insurance for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bus.

ALLISON IIUESTIS

‘H OI" llll\\.\llll ISLAND

in lh-- Pvt-hill» Ponrl ill the matter or the lI-laic- of Mary Ann Reid of in Queen's County. testille~ ‘FSJII-IIJW and Next-o!- llil .\llll'_\’ Ann Reid. l tlliii ll eitrlilnu has been ht- Probate Court.

grail-ll uuv-illr si-nl or l

Iliiliii] ih~ i\\|‘l\i_\'lllll’ll ilay of April A. 1),, l'i'IT, \\'lll‘l' ' _\uil are cited to JIIIPQBI iwtorc, lllP . a Probate Court to hcfiii-l-i in in» lw mliirts Bulld- ing in Ullzlrlntll-tnwil aforesaid. on Wednesday the twcilly-sixth day of May A. D.. ‘H137. at the hour of eleven

,1: rlnck ill tho furi-ntmn lit show cause

why all iiisiriiiln-ilt ln-ilring dilte the 9th {iry of Xori-inlli-r A. ll., lilflli, pur-

qinrtln" ti» he till‘. last will niiil testa- ‘yin-lit -llh0illd not. he doclilr

Zf the said Mary Ann Reid l rcid and of

no effect ilnd a cor ain instrument

awning date the 2nd day of October 1A. 1).; 193d uiliniut-d to Probate and

proceedings thereon as prayed

s66 ihr» Imliiillfi of Jnlnos Fred

it!

'0 for

..]ir-.i1f_nf (‘hnrluitcunril aforesaid. Car-

. D

iliicl‘. ‘.~lZ’l"'l'l.l~‘.l) and signed at (‘hanlhera this meaty-third day of April A. D. 1113". i (Sgd) u. 1.. ranmrn. Judgs of Probatc. M. Albion Former. Esq,

Proctor. 14-1003-4-2-16-1-8-15.

Prince Edward

THE ED UCA TIONAL HORIZON

—A SATURDAY FEATURE—

Presenting News And Views Of Interest

Improvement

To Teachers And All Others Seeking In Educational Matters

TEN REQUISITES The profession of teaching ra- fields and no extra remuneration

imdansdiandrtillcryiuaction. 1I.'I‘baDafcnccofthc

fitness: Patricio Canadian Light Infantry

pursuance of the Act of Incorpor- ation a public meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown on Thursday, May 20th, 1937 at 8.00 p. m. for the purpose of elect- ing Trusicm for the government of the Institution in accordance with the Bye-Laws. and for the inns- actlon of such business as may be brought before it.

A UC TI ON SALE

130 ACRES OF LAND AT

formerly property of James Hughes will be sold at Pub- iic Auction on the premises on Saturday, MAY 15th, at 3 o'clock, P.M.

All-GTIOII SALE

Farm, farm implements, and stock belonging to late Wat- son Smith. Farm may be sold privately before date of sale.

Terms at sale cash.

Island Hospital Annual Meeting

is

Notice ls hereby given that in

ed

9J1

ADA E. HARRIS, Secretary-Treasurer,

Board oi Trustees

Prince calms Island Hospital. 1‘ LJ-160'5'6"7L

DROMORE

Conditions at Sale. JOHN P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer

ILIII

jori

WI-IEATLEY RIVER MAY 10th, at 1 p.m.

will

L-9l-5-5-5i be

taught: While it is true that an adaptable personality may bridge the chasm between adequate know- ledge and success in teaching, this

istant tudy, preparation, and train- 1'18 we are to experience the satisfac- tion of success.

2. Ability to maintain discipline. Though the emphasis today is on self-expression, the necessity for discipline and orderlirless class-room has not been disprov-

furlction better when employed in

otherwise. the squelching of all manifesta- tion of life shown by the pupil. It means orderlirless and consider- ation of the rights of others.

lean over backwards to avoid the least partlality toward any pupil. Partiality is usually thought of as favoring certain pupils more than others. tion to dull children is another form of partlality that should be studiously avoided also.

4. carrying out of the daily program and also to the submitting of re- ports, marks. etc. ‘Tile teacher. of course, should punctually. although have the habit of being tardy. 5. Unlike factories, the school cannot

some teachers regard it as a per- sonaJ affront when certain duties require some extra hours beyond what they believe can be right- fully Qlrpefilfid of them. The ma-

extra time than people in

The need of people for mutual commercial advantages and we help and protection led to the founding of towns, and situations

in these directions influenced their choice of location. considerations the chief one was

defence. vented, a. hill location could easily

Rome, Athens, and Edinbllrsh We

with originality and initiative is extremely high.

8. A spirit of group loyalty. The saying attributed to Franklin, "We shall all hang separately unless we has: inset-her" r uld be cul- thought when tempted to solicit favor at the expense of others.

9. Appearance. One of the best teachers we ever had, was the ugliest person possible. It does not appear that physical beauty plays such an important part in itself. Many teachers, unfortunately, seem to lose interest in their ap- pearance with the passage of time. A teacher should never be careless of her personal appearance.

10. Participation in the llfe of

the Community. The teacher should

take part in the social llfe of the

community and if possible in its

religious and political llfe also. It

is often very difficult for teachers tqsssume their rightful place in the everyday affairs of a district for they are looked upon as a dif- ferent class and many do not wel- come their approaches. Sometimes teachers themselves are snobbish about the llfe of the people whose children they teach, and hold aloof from it.

To enter into the religious and political affairs of the people is another matter where local con- ditions must govern. Religious af- filiation is gradually playing a smaller part in securing teaching positions. and rightly so. And people too are beginning to aclmowledgc that the teacher might conceivably have views alongpolitlcal lines. and it is not foo much, perhaps. to ex- pect that, in time. a politically out- spoken teaching profession may exert a constructive influence upon the Government of our Pro- vince.

I. Knowledge of the subject

by no means the rule. Cou-

e increasingly necessary if

in the to date. Learning processes

orderly, systematic way than ‘This does not mean

. Fairness. The teacher should

But lack of proper atten-

Punctuallty. This refers to the

school few

at some

arrive

Willingness to work overtime. on a rigid time schedule. Yet

put lrl more other

ty of teachers ON THE LOCATIONS OF TOWNS

find, because of this, many of the most flourishing and important commercial centres so situated. Some examples are Glasgow, Hull, Seville, Riga. Antwerp. Bremen. Liverpool, etc.

Towns often grew up at points where a river could be forded or a crossing-place established and this accounts for the‘ location of such DIE-res as Bruges, Innsbruck.

ch offered special advantages OI these two Before gunpowder was in-

defended and such towns as

i" Mortgage Sale

There vrlli ba sold by Public Auction

V in fro-it of lhu (‘w-rt lluilsa in Souril

t

< iullfllvs. ihilt is In

in king's (null!) ll Prim-a Ellwilfll li-lnnd on 'l‘llnrsilu_ fllc twentieth duy oi‘ llay A. l). 1937M tilc hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL THAT TRACT piece or piirccl of land situate lying and ba- iug Int Fortune llrldga on Lot or 'I‘ovqnsllip Number Forty-four in king's (‘nunly ill Prince Edward Il- lllnd; bounded Illl|| described as sny:—lioundad on lill! $0M]! by linllu Illa)‘; 011 the Elli by Iand of Joules Coffin; on the South lly Fortune River and on the West by lanrf of Ernest Jollnatone formerly tho

" wltlte of Rosa Douglas and containing

EIGLIIIT-I-‘OUII ACRES of land a little

' luoro or less.

Tho ilboro sale is mndo under and by

_ virtue of mid purhllllnt to a power of

l

lode‘. vnntillnl-d in un Indcntura of Mortgage bearing date the sixth dily of November A. I). I028 and mndo between John B. Blelly of For- runu llrlllgo in King's County in Prince Ildwnnl Island, Farmer, and Lutrrt-s Bil-Hy llll Wile of the nun part and" Arthur F. aloflilnld u! Sourls In

, Klltk‘! (‘minty tn Prince Edward II-

lluld, lillrrillll-r-nt-Lluv. of the other purl. and llrcnnsn of default having been mafia ln the pnylncnt of Illa prin-

' rlplll nml interest secured thereby-

I-‘or further particulars apply to

Arthur F. Rlrilllalll. Solicitor, Bourls, l‘. I'D. l.

Dated illil fifteenth tiny of April, A. II. 1on1.

AIKTIII R F. HFQIIAID s Mortgages. L-IT-TTI 7 2i 5-2 fl. ‘M mm- _ ..

Building Lot, 90 ft. Front 165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe Garden, situated Kent St.

FOR SALE

Island Bliss Triumph SEED Pota- toes. These are a. heavy producing strain, grown by one of the beat Potato farmers in the Province. There is every indication that this Seed will be more in demand than any other variety for export this Fall. If Interested, apply at once.

FOR SALE

Apply

L. M. POOLE & CO. L-267-3-6-tf

BLISS TRIUMPH SEED We have for sale a quantity o!

m

P. E. I. POTATO GROWEBS’ ASSOCIATION

Professional Bards EGAN & CO.

Chartered Accountank

140 Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. Box 12. i

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, l. o. J. A. BENTLEY, K. G Barristers and Attorueys-at-IAI MONEY TO [DAN

MacGulgan & Trainor MARK R. MsoGUIGAN, K. C- C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB, B. L. Barristers. Solicitors, Eh, MONEY '1“ [DAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Street. Charlottetown

H. F. McPHEE, B. A.,

NOTARY old. DARBISTEB. 801101101 Iley Building. Cbarlotfctowl

Palmer 8: Haslam H. J. PALMER, l. U. A. I. HASLAM, B. A.. LL I-

BARRISTERS, ETC.

Dank of Nova Scotln Chambers Charlottetown, P. E- I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85.

n, n, flail n. L. Mlthievorl, nan Barristers l Solicitors _ MONEY T0 LOAN that. flhIhttdoImP-l-L

I

DOCTORS RE SIDBNCE

their ‘ character of the hills on which they are situated. If s. river flow- ed at the base of the hill the strength of the site was mall? m" creased because. not only did the river supply water, but the side facing the riv- er could more easily be defended. Such towns as Stirlinm Wflvwlcli. Windsor. Montreal, Belgrade, and Granada have this added advantage.

The ground in the fork at the Junction of two rivers had firefli- natural defensive properties this accounts for the location of- such centres as Adrlanavle. Ghfinli

Coblentz, Prague. Amlens. Seville. Namur, Ratisbon, and many others. Occasionally an island in l-lle middle of a river was strengthen-

ed and offered refuge in times 0f danger. selection of the site of Paris and many other European towns- to the strength of the situation could be added opportunities for trade, a flourishing

these favorable conditionfi. 50 R150 did Marseillm. Barcelona. Nil-Plei- Montreal, Portsmouth, Brest. T011‘ lon, etc.

Sites at the head of river naviga- tion offered at oncc defensible and

“ to the defensible

Brldgewcter, Bradford. Oxford, Tbetford. Bedford and Deptford. As roads were constructed between important centres, towns naturally grew up at points where import- ant highways met or crossed. and towns like Perth. Manchester, Nancy, Berlin, mlan, Dresden, Ar- ras, Sheffield and Deliby owe their situation largely to this factor. On of the first considerations to manufacturing centres is the proxi- mity of supplies. Towns have grown up in districts where raw materials, fuel. or local conditions specially contribute to the manu- facture of some particular product. Such cities as Lyons, Minneapolis. Plttsburg, Sheffield, Leeds, Brad- ford and Birmingham have such advantages.

Many other considerations, sep- arately and combined, help to de- termine the location of towns and cities. With some thought the reasons for the selections of any particular tow-n can largely be de- termined. Class discussions and private thought as to why this particular town grew up in this particular place are invaluable be- cause not only do they contribute tc an lntellgient study of geo- graphy but they also serve to stim- ulate mental exploration and in- dividual reasoning.

NEW SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES

the besieged with

Nottingham. Quebec.

and

This accounts for the If

town was sure

result. Venice crew “P "M"

RA. - After valbs of the aensu like feel, look, taste. small, sound, etc, we should use the adjective and not the adverb. "I foal bad." "Ha looks sad". "It tutu good?’ etc. The adverb fiorms have been used to such an extent that some authorities sanction them, but the point is still disputed by many. It is better to use the ad- jectlve forms since the use of such‘ words is adJectival.

J. A. C. - ‘Illa plurals Wu wish follow: brothers-in-law mouthfuls, blackibirds, commanders-in-chicf,

step-fathers, media, memicurs, men-servants. passers-by. vallayag tableaux, man-of-war. governors-

general, hypotheses.

F. D. - The title of Cobourg (Saxe-Cobourg-Goflla) was dropped during the World War and the reigning family of England be- came known as the House of Windsor.

Princess Patricia is the daughter of the Duke of Connaught, and wife of Commander Ramsay, son of the Earl of Dalhousie. The Duh of Connaugllt is s. son of Queen

FDR XALE BY IiiIiiTlllli

.-___.

We have been authorised by Doctor Dewar to offer for uls by auction on tho prom. iscl on Friday the 14th day of Mhy next at two o'clock in the aftcrnoon his desirable residential Pfoperty including

By the will of the late John H. Bell. the slurl of nine thousand six hundred dollars was beqlleflmed 11° the Board of Education to establish two additional scholarships for each County to be known as the “Bell Scholarships". These will be available during the college year 1937-38, being awarded on the re-

A prize donated by Mr. R. G.

MacDonald of Montague is award- ed to the candidate making the highest marks in Agriculture the Entrance Ifxaminations to Prirsoa of Wales College in July ne .

at

Premier Campbell will award s

prize to the candidate making the

suits of the Entrance Ibramina- mghm mm.“ m “and, ‘t the twill in Jlllv w“- Entrance ations in July. ' P. a. I. r. F. NOTES

office altuatcd on tlla corner of Prince and Richmond

n4 w ca" . m

One of, the Companies with which we are

at cost, as may be determined. Not

corresponding re only is it tha hope to provide

l’. O. Bo! 127.

fill & Mathieson

‘fllis . " rlcah of brick construction in a perfect state of repair, both exterior and interior, all rooms are finish- ed throughout from basement to attic.

This property is quot only

' ‘ situated for a doctor's resldclce but for nnyoflcndesglnlg to bc In ‘close

Group Sickness and Accident In- surance, has offered a. benefit o! fifteen dollars per week for a maximum of thirteen weeks, for an annual pemlium of $10.59. This applies of course to members of the P. B .I. '1‘. F. only, male or female uptoageoc. We are trying to get the very best sickness bene- fit , ‘“ because with our lim- ited resources such insurance would add 1m rably to our peace of

y:

and the business" Iaction. Talc-ms will be announced at sac.

Inspection of residence may be arranged only by appoint.- merit.

For further Illrlr THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY,

154 Richmond Street, Agent.

J. A. MacDONALD. Auctioneer.

particulars

mind. Other proposals are ex- pected soon. We should add that to enjoy the reduced ratcs offer- ed under a Group Insurance plan at least twenty-five participants would be required.

A communication from the N. S. Technical College informs us that the Council of Public Instruction for that Province has graciously acceded to our request for copies of the correspondence courses prepared for teachers. These in- clude English, Ilatin. French, Gao- metry. Meg nad ibly Geo-

rFTT-ITQ-l-u.

graphy. The intention is to ex- amine the courses carefully with a view to establishing similar courses l0! w! ulambarlbtb sitbsr frao or

courses that will be of immediate llelp but also those which will of- fer to teachers the opportunity to prepare for improved professional status while teaching.

The Imperial Order Daughters

of the Empire now have a number of their War Memorial Pictures which are available for schools. Tile only stipulation is that the pictures be suitably framed and be llung in the schoolrooul. mm:- er particulars may be obtained from the 1.0.1311. Provincial Educational Secretory, Box 4'16. Charlottetown, or telephone 151. The f flowing is a list of pictures:

1. I-IRJ-I. The Prince of Wales. 2. Canada's Grand Armada Icav-

ing Gaspe Bay.

8. Landing of the 1st Canadian

Division at St. Nasalre. 4. The Night Patrol-Canadian ML. Boats lbltering Dover. '

6. War in the Air. (l. Canadian Foresters in Wind-

aor Park.

‘I. The Cloth If ll, Ypre . a. Over the Tq: l

9. A Mobile Veterinary Unit in Ihum

Victoria. and was Governor-Gan. eral of Canada from 1911 to 1910.

KM. - The Indian meanings you request follow in brackets: Toronto (trees growing out or m; water); Nialara (the tllunderer of waters); Wetaskiwiu (hills of peace); Ottawa. (to extinguish); Canada (a collection of huts): Manitoba (the home of the Great; Spirit); Saskatchewan (swift cur- rent); Quebec (where the river narrows).

Dundas settlement was named af- ter George Duudas, lieutenant-

- governor 1859-68. Cascumpeque is

a. Micmao Indian word meaning "bold sandy shore".

BABPAI far as we can dia- oovar the deepest well in the world ls near liaimlount, West Virginia, straight down 7519 feet!

E.C.—The winds from the Atlan- tic which are the rain-bringing winds of eastern Canada passing over the Maritime Provinces lose much of their moisture before reaching Quebec. The more ex- treme climate of Quebec (because farther removed from ocean tu- finance) gives a longer and colder winter Quebec has also a higher average altitude than Nova Bcotia and its latitude is higher. These reasons all tend to a colder win- ter in which moisture is frozen and falls as snow.

MiFAPIn the sentence “The book is on the desk", ls is not a copula, but an intransitive verb meaning “exists? It is equivalent to “The book lies on the desk“ and is quite different in meaning from its use in aucl-l a sentence as ‘The book is a Iiiatory of Entland."

MAR. - The Strait of Dal-d- anelles is owned by Turkey. Dur- ing tha World War. when Turkey allied her self with Germany. England attempted to salsa the Dardanelles, but was repulsed with great loas._ By the Treaty of Illu- sanne in i008 it was agreed that this Strait, along with the Boa- pllorus and some nearby islands, should be demilitariaad: that is, they should not be made military posit-ions either by garrison: or warships.

J. B. S. —- The article “a” may be used before all words with an smirated "h". the accent of a word withahfspllloadonthasecond syllable. Many writers use an, o.g., "an historian". “an hypothesis"; "an llarpooner". Of course where the ll is not aspirated, that is, is silent. an is always used. e.g., “an honourable course."

EB. —- Arthur Maighan . grad- uatcd from the University of Tor- onto in 1890, studied law and was called to the bar in 1903. Ia practised law in Portage-ls-Prairie and represented that city in the House of Commons in 19M. Five

laonnaalmsarrrvlagaa ula IV-llglwhflrnllt (ha 00cm

u“ crawled"... ".e*:..::..=-*~.r~ ...... . "seem m- ... - 9 m l “l y - - 9 m"! . oulirl Ilsld. 11.