Mani!-7-"B99 5- 1915
The Guardian Page 9
EN'l'lDNx YOU CAN IAIE "1 375 so 3100 weekly in: Charlottetown. Kellie Crou. Mount Stewart. If you like meeting people write immedi- gigiy for details. Famllex. Dept. 5., station C.. hdnntreal.
raorrls alna-r NOW "F315, finest lines of calendars. sales unlimited. Also advertis-
ing gpeclallles, and 13605100-
in Tr nsfers. Highest com- 3&n. Tor full or , t time
utEE CATALOGUE. 1150 MONEY Saver. 1" ' t uh. w.o..s.... Jewellery and gift items. We sell wholesale. Ask for lllustrat ed Retail catalogue. with con- fidentlal holesale price list. Canadian Precise Watch Com- pany, Importers. Dept. D, 7! Adelaide St. West. Toronto.
Apartments For ilent
Etksslrlrn ADS
f” mm Vlaatel
for sale FOB IALI-RANGE. DIAL INS.
roa SALE - (IIGAN, noon oonditlon. Box 016 Guardian.
Female llelp Vlaateii
GIBLWANTEDTOHELPWITIIQ,
housework. evenings free. Write Box L.P. Guardian or phone 8056 before 10 s.m. or after 5 p.m.
EOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO establish yourself in business of your own? Sell fine cosmetics. Guaranteed line of cosmetics. g'igh' commission.” Write today
oblects of charity. MORE MONEY Television comedians occasional- ly step out of their roles to plead for charitable organisations
t 3 E E E s
E E iii
an appeal to the American
to give more money to their eh-
m Ste'Catherine E. dept 1 Mon: treal.
Lost & Found
FOUND-BABY STBOLLER ON Mt. Edward Road. Friday. G. GC. ltamsay. Charlottetown R.R
T0 LET-FURNISHED. HEATED tworoom apartment on third floor. Dial 8378.
FOR RENT-'I-ROOM SECOND floor apartment. heated. Brigh- ton. Dial 8476.
Apartments Wanted WANTED-FOUR-ROOM APART- ment, heated. Phone 9857.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY quiet mlddleaged couple. four- room furnished apartment. Write B. Y., Guardian.
Boarders Aceolslailiiateli
BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED- Apply 40 Orlebar or phone 4420.
cars and Trucks For Sale
FOB SALE-1548 FORD 5-PAS- senger coupe. Apply Conat. R. C. Pettitt, R.C.M.P.. Montague.
FOR SALE-1947 DELUXE PON- tiac sedan. Show room condit- ion. Motor perfect. Apply John Bradley, 172 Kent Street.
FOR SALE-1952 CIIEV BABD- top. radio. snow tires. very good condi” . Any reasonable offer considered. L. R. Suther- land, 476 Slemon Park.
For liont ROOMS FOR RENT. DIAL 8024.
FOR RENT-ROOMS. N WEY- mouth. Dial 7228.
FOR RENT - OFFICE SUITE- Maccannell Phone?
l7onTl'flEll7ir-Monaznn s ROOM partly furnished house. Belve- dere. Dial 9114.
,For Rent
Large single dwelling in an ex- cellent I ”' ” ' ' '” con- taming eight rooms and bath. Hot water heating. oil furnace. Double garage. nunediete pee- session.
For particulars Amiv THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 164 Ricilnond Street
FOR RENT
Attractive dwelling sit- uated on Ambrose Street, containing 7 rooms and bath. I-lot air heating oil furnace, garage. Imme- diate possession. For par- ticulars apply-
EASTERN TRUST CO. 154 Richmond Street
For Sale
Foil SALE-PEILCO CABINET radio. Phone 8&1.
Fol! SALE--B01"! I TE8. size 3. Phone N05. an
rort SALE - LADY1 WHITE skates. Dial 8779 after 5.
FOR sAl.s:-allure wnrrn skates. size 13. Dial 5850.
Fort sans-a corms LOGS. w. W- Clow. Grand Trscadie.
FOB sau-: - GlRL'S wnrrnn coat, green. size 12. Dial I011.
Fort sass-so ACRES 0! LAND. cuglllly Stanley Thompson. Corn
FOR 8 AND nan-
der. Edber Campbell. Colville
Road.
FOB sass-2 nouns moss box nets. in excellent condition. Bill llutt. Albel-ion South. :
battery radio. haslii washer. Jolrn Jay. Fort Augustus. a roll SALE-ONE C.C.M. BOP! bicycle. Good condition. Write Errol Sharpe -
, s
'UOl' I .- LARGE Y , Maw cow. ready to fresh- :li. gpply C. It. Jen ins. Resel-
roo .
FOR SALE-ONE LARGE: OIL heater in perfect shape. Apply to Elmer MacDonald. ltunter River.
FOR SAL
ne. -
Usedudor one month on . AP-
Dlv Reid Farm Eon Pm?!"- . lvliintagoa.
NEW BULB IT GI fonolrro (cri-cmqisn Gen- wal Electric company announced Friday the t of a new nrandelcit lime gb which. Wm!- "Il using more electricity than cur-
N'lT's'e-'i?..FT .. .. W,
""" Wins wil increases In "SW from six per "'7' for lbs to l5 per gggi Industrial 23:! masses ”.':'.i. 'l.?.'i'l'.'”5” r 'iinoersset.- is expec' ted to 5'3 Worth Ilotosttlo more cost of
any lawyers or doctors or eng- ineers! Everyone is proud of our civilization. Without teachers we should lack both the sense of val- ues and intellectual competence to preserve it. We are not objects of charity. On us depends the pre- servation of cliviluination and the . . 0 G . L . .
Male Help Wanted.
MAN WANTED non GENERAL farm work. Experience neces- sary. Knud Julgensen. Freder- lcton.
MEN URGENTLY NEEDED To meet ” i of Electronics Television, Radio Operating. No experience necessary to take industry approved home study ing soon. Skilled men get
plus monthly, based on experience and service. Act now! Send for Free 40 page booklet. No obligation. state education. Radio College of Canada, 88 Bathurst St., Tor- onto, Ont. 27 years specializing in Electronics.
KEITH CARMICIIAEUS PLUMB- ing and Heating. Agent and ser- vice man for McCulloch Chain Saws. Phone 7981
Public Auction
AT GREEN ROAD
Thursday, December 8th At One O'clock
Six cows; five steers. 1174,; years; five spring calves; one heifer, 2V2 years; fifty three pullets; quantity of cats.
PIUS MCGAUGHEY
strayed
STRAYED FROM PREMISES three cattle. If anyone lsnowing whereabouts notify Knud Jor- gensen. Fredericton.
Wanted
.WANTED-HEATED. UNIi'UItN- lshed room, Phone 7082.
WANTED TO BUY-USED CHAIN
sew. R. Dodds. Harrington.
WANTED-BIRD CAGE. STATE price. Write C. M.. clo Guard- an.
WANTED-ALEBOfI'l'LES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8995 MlcllaelBros. .
WANTED -ro BUY. SMALL house in city, for rental pur- poses. Write box 917 Guardian.
WANTED - PERSON INTEREST- ed in representing manufactures agency for Prince Edward Is- land. Reply stating qualifications
standard of living. , I have discussed the question of salaries first, not because l con- sider lt the most important but because I want to get rid of it. I always feel embarrassed when talking about money since, as a teacher, I feel as if I were dis- cussing a stranger! And so to the question of the status of the t ”, pl ' ' PRESTIGE HIGH May I begin by pointing out that teaching is a self-defea”
is why the prestige of the teacher is always highest in II- llterste l t . (There are some who think that radio and t ' '
are rapidly reducing oilr society to that condition. In that case, the status of the teaching profession will be automatically raised!)
There are very few illiterate communities in Canada. In precu- cally every community you will find at least a doctor, a lawyer, a clergyman; all educated men. And these men may seem to know more than the teacher and what they know may seem more im- portant. Hence the continuing par- adox. The more effective our teaching the greater the tllrest to our prestige. The average person considers it more important to know how to fix a broken bone, draw up a will or justify the ways of God to man than to prove the Pythagorean theorem. It is not, therefore, too surprising that the prestige of the average teacher lltlythke average Canadian commun-
funny how rumours start;
it is even funnier how often they are justified. The fact is that the average teacher has only limited knowledge and even less intellect- 'u.al I.llIl.eTeSIS. The average teacher n .. d
his
in the textbook he is required to teach.
MANY ARE GRADUATES
uates of good Universities and have . eived an excellent grounding in
” A e i history or literature. Hardly any of them are luring their training to advance these disciplines.
A man with only one band could use his fingers. with some left over, to count the number of learn- ed articles contributed by teach- ers, below the University level,
Box 122, Saint John, N.B.
during the past year. This may be
civic ELECTION
In order to vote in the Civic Election in Feb-
ruary, all taxes must be her 31, 1955.
Those in arrears are urged to make payments immediately. This will assure you of a vote, and save action and extra costs in collecting taxes.
paid on or before Decem-
J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk.
- teacher is more than a citizen;
WIOEIIIIIE EDUCATIONAL i
E s :3
CONDITION
ii
PI!!!
ion by teachers, particularly who are concerned with the general welfare rather than the promotion ofotspecial interests And yet I can- n . Canada
Any teach who associates him-
party. especially if it tends to be radical, is likely to split the com- munl and hamper his own ef- fectiveness. However. I would not lay this down as a general rule. On these matters each t ” must decide for himself.
ommend it for teachers in
party is not really a limitation on the liberty of the teacher. The
he is the shaper of citizens. that reason. he ought to identify himself with causes rather than
say in per- entheses, is not applicable to Uni- versity professors who are much -more i ” r T of the
lty than secondary or elementary teachers.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
There are many community act- ivities, besides political, with which the teacher should associate him- self. The self-contained and isol- ated teacher adds nothing to the prestige of the i ” profession. The teacher ought to show an int- erest in worthwhile causes and give of his time and effort to their promotion. - .
In summary, therefore. the stat- us of the teaching pi fesslon de- pends on the individual teacher. He ought to be a person with in- tellectual interests and, if possible, achievements. and most certainly should show a sense of responsibil- ay for the community and the list-
a.
The status of the teaching pro- feesion cannot be enhanced until
moment to show why such pride
concerned tllnuing intellectual interests. No
5' i 8' 5? .5 3! rs
thereqirirements of his text- k.
teaching profession should be intel- lectual competence. adequate pro fessonal training and a desirable personality.
E g. is E .1-
the requirements for admission to the teaching profession are not in the hands of teachers themselves. Education is considered so import- ant the communlty has agreed to leave final decisions to their re- presentatives in the governmet.
can benefit from participat- those
decision. Government is here to stay and government 'control of education cannot be shaken. one would quarrel too seriously with this situation. word nf caution is in order. I
if supported by parliament. will always be wise. The people who are directly involved in education are more likely to be right on ed- ucational policies. I should argue that organizations like your own ought to be consulted before de- cisions are made and that your recommendations should be given most serious consideration. MATURE GROUP
l both of the problems and of the obligations of your profession You have a an .
Minister of Education policies which seem to you wrong.
Here. perhaps I tend to be some- 1939 what radical. I assume that teach- ers are now a mature and reason- able group. I should, therefore. like to see them charged with a greater share in determining the curriculum and the standards of admission to the ps0fE5iBIDD. As an ideal I should government limited to providing the necessary funds. coordinating pollcY and passing enabling legis- lotion. But it is stress this at this time.
ional matters are not always wise.
issue of Widening Educational Hor- lzons.)
the Prince Edward Island Teach- ers Federation. Contributions are welcomed and should be sent to Estelle Bowness, General Secret- ary, 8 Prince St., Charlottetown.
1bmel.AtIeIQdlZ;lou,
iwithlnoreilracticalooo,
Unfortunately, decisions about
I-
..
Breather After Advance
l'i.""”' "'..""...'.'s."” 3 I l ""'” "' " ' new You (AP)-'.l'lse stock ma. -
Il:”hnsnyue'hhc:Ihbed1:namtoIclIes'h ""'is..' market took a breather last week The AP average registeud tile-
is no iirlos la beings teacher. It after four straight weekly -5- din; Mr "W V? a” "'3; .
I;. :::cr:::.'"d.br dawn v.':I(II.l..Wll a week of backing llld u&cuI:O.
soils"-sssamnusccualuleunsi olungspei-liiilotconsouilailaniimsoitlisavstrsaiassayssal
in. after an extended period of rising rising markets. ' y W” ' prices. most Wall Street observers The Wednesday volume of 1&-
w oaths daythee New Job For ,...,,'..... .
quota of favorable corporate ant. ' including stock splits. llllher dir- Jo n ldends and year-end extra div- qidends to be expected at this see-
" wA i(TPi -- John Fisher. son. I 420? 31.; - old Toronto broad- C'"'3dl'" '”"”5. we" mun” lower on the week. Gains or loup
0351" ”"l l9”"”" ll" been ”' were on the fractional level. Dome pointed executive director of the Mines W" up y. u use, mtg". Canadian Tourist AS50c'"""" "-uonal nickel gained 3 to 7955. W35 3""0”"ced "id."-V' lMi:lntyre eased V4 to 8350. Cull-
A-Wlciamn l"'"5ld”'" "sldlan rat-me lost is to 3355- - .
On the American stock exchange
mated P0" J” L ,,,,m,,,; Giant yellowknife lost 1 at e H
iI'f;f1';"9f,, 'gl;ff,';',',?”';', ”;e,.,,,,,,,,,, and Royalite Oil gained is to wit
Gr. N
There is no way to alter that
No However. is
There is no
guarantee that lie- . . by t. . ..
EVCII
3s
for be You are a mature group aware
be right to be heard. You have
Inn to protest when a sponsors
like to see the unnecessary to Government decisions on educat-
(To be continued in the next
This department is conducted by
payment terms.
FARMERETTES'
Give your husband the gift he wants for Chdsunas.
Give hlrn the Comfort Heater that will allow him to use his tractor for those many fall, winter and spring Many of our cs...-am us ma. chores, without endangering his health.
Comfort Heaters are beautifully boxed to place under your Christmas tree and are priced as low as 536.95. Lay yours away now and ask about our easy
HALL MANUFACTURING co. LTD.
Summerside.
-gr :-:"eia....i....-,.... .
Guest speaker:
ATTENTION FISHERMEN
Annual Luncheon and Meeting Charlottetown Hotel, Wednesday Noon, December 7.
DR. M. M. COADY, Antigonisli. Fishermen and wives welcome.
0. F. RICHARDS. Sec'y. P. E. I. Fishermen's Ass'n.
with the Maritime Electric
trees necess to this Commlas on earliest possible date.
RURAL ELECTRI FICATION I NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the proposed rural elec- trical extension to serve the Hope River-Stanley Bridge ' area has been approved for construction.
Residents in this area, who have completed contracts 1 I
Company Limited, are here-
' by advised to wire their premises.
' Any complaints or disputes regarding the placlns 01 poles on private property or otherwise, or the cuttln
roit sans:-rwo alts NE. at
The local committee in this area comprises the W ,
lowing rnembeini l Rev. 2'. .1. Dalton. Lg. G. Reid, A. Mac!-Swen Hope River Stanley Bridge Stanley Brldtr
-ms; '1'-page uv&m1-3s COMMISSlOl' l PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
FOR SALE- cm PROPERTY
Five bedrooms and bath upstairs; den, living room. dining room, kitchen and lavatory and laundry on first floor. . Large sunpol-ch. Oil furnace. House in exwllenl condltlonpalid location. Easy upkeep. Apply:-
KEEll'E REAL ISTATE 178 Kent Stred
on for line construction. must.be referred p through the local committee at the 1
I i ,
l
IIITEIIIIIIIITIOII IIOTIOE
There will be an interruption of electric power ..
on our Borden line. west of the Mel Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 7th.
rusnltiilee
between the hours of 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., for the pur- pose of carrying out some necessary maintenance
work on this line.
ue Road, on, l
liarltlee Electric co. I.IlI.'
II. S. Production Oi' Steel Se-is Weekly Record
CLEVELAND duction, up to 100 per cent of
net tons of ingots and castings last week, Steel Magazine says. After three straight weeks of op- erating at 99 per cent of capacity,l the continued, boom in steel de- mand shoved production up.
The weekly metal-working mag- azine says producers have one to two months of carryover business
Backlog of orders by structural steel fabricators by Dec. 31 will
above the level of Dec. 81. 1954. the magazine says- it says new
Car Batteries, each . .
reds, brass, copper. rope, beer bottles, hides, horse hair. You will receive high- est cash prices.
your convenience. .
lte Eaton's Store, on Kent Street.
Dial 9522
than the preceding week.
000 will be spent. five per
,000.000 and double
iAPi- Steel prli- , spent in 1948.
iv, set a record of 2.413.278
:47 a gross ion, 67 cents higher
Another record year in new con- struction is predicted for 1956 by the magazine. It says 344.000.000.-
VmfI'e than U55's record 842,000.- the amount
, take over the ad- , lfilglillzlivemuutles of Douglas R. touded in 1991 with hendounrten Oliver former Toronto newspaper In :r0m'"”- I3 ' "MIN ””"' man who returned aimonth ago, profit organization. serving as a Mr. Fisher, born in Sackvllle. clearing house for information N. li'.. has resigned from the CBC and lu0P0BlIJ 03 Cllldfl "CV4 staff but will continue his Friday industry. Its 300 members reru- night, network progrgam "John sent Csnadlnn hotels. transporta- F,-she, Repomv tions companies and tourist epQ
Mr. Fisher said the CTA. aiors. i
cent
S
1956. and next year may also a year of capacity operations.
Novelty
1,&l),0O0 tons, 50 per cent
RUST CRAFT CHRISTMAS CARDS
HOPPING? -WEHAVE-
Candies. Wax Tapers in many colors. , Coffee Worm er Cisndes.
business bookings this year ill reach 3.400.000 tons. highest since "feteel says a alammr o;:r'l,ce Dishes s t its prl::"coir;::srlte held I? s12s.ll-l. gigygg Doctor 59;; Musical Blackbird Puppets 0 YOUR BEST (:1 s... Oil Painting Sq: MAlil(E'l' FOR Walkie-Talkies Weitllms Dolls Iron and Steel scrap, Crayon Sets, per (2000 lb. ton) 15.00
Complete GAMES Scrabble stock Davy Crockett Game - I Bingo he Children s on Mm Checkers Books Monopoly Croklnole and Stamp iltlblulms M n po y oney Numerous Cltiectlter Boards Hen” Going To Jerilsalem
1.60
Bring in your lead, car
- FOR NOTES AND LETTERS -
Barber Ellis Stationery. Loriiiun bond-blocked notes, etc. Gift wrapped from 10: so 59:.
Hosri- Notes in many colorful pat-terns.
Truck scale weighing for Toys.
W de 1 rs tor Meccano and Hornby-Dublo trains. I-Iornbys g'rPeR. Fgelght is now on display with accessories and Dinky
MECCANIO
The new. ,
C trail I - en y ocated oppos by-away Pk".
Iiasrlce Iloell & lie. Ch'town
Let us help you with your Christmas gift problem. We have a
V The Island Book Room
Keep this ad. for reference.
GREAT GEORGE STREET
NO
Owing to the increase in the cost of process- ing and delivery, in the pa y m e n f of salaries and also in the price of all commodities 'I'I'IClI' go
I info the processing of milk -- WE -- The under- signed find ii impossible to carry on, unless we are paid in cash or tickets for every quart of milk we deliver. We must also have bottle for bottle for each quart or a charge of re n cents on each bottle that the driver does not receive - This amount is the price of a milk bottle from
the gloss companies.
SignecI:- . runs Milli couram HIIITY DAIRY saioiiroii DAIRY
O; J. WOOD I-isAl.ni PASTEORIZED MILK co.
O. A O. DAIRY
Ourclrivers are responsible for all milk de- ' Ilvered fromthis date on, and they cannot of- ford to lose the price of is quart of milk.
TICE
IOI DIIISCOLI. SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY JACK FAIIOIIHAISON ALLISON HOLMES WILFIIED HOLMES H. S. WOOD
s