._._L-. ..¢_____., L.‘

firewood. fences.

1 l0’- payment.

MARCH 1. 1941

M

l“ Richmond St.

ll, ii. S. liEiliMlilG .8. 00. EVERYTHING Iii nest ESTATE

Teis. Dav l376—Night 344

i

rwo rnorsnnes WANTED

1. A small cheat) farm, near a R.R. Stotion. suitable for Buyer will pay all cash. not be in first class condition.

chicken iarmino.

1_ A comfortable house for a retired soldier in a town or Wage, with o good sized lot ior a garden.

Please send full particulars and lowest cash price, also “up shots of buildings if possible.

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE

Buildings need

§OUTHAMPTON, Kings County, Lot 4l—St. Peters 3 miles. 50 Acres, 35 cultivated and I5 sawmill timber and Running stream.

6 Room house-stone foundation 25 x 26'. Excellent potato land.

IiOR SIALE

w. have some new listings tn CITY BUILDING LOTS

and

0UT (YF TOWN HOUSES al

FOR “SALE

CITY HOUSES

APARTMENT HOUSES SUMMER RESIDENCES

HOTELS AND STORES FARMS-throughout the Island

Advertising iiatos __ Payable in Advance

. Mlmlmllnl Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents

Central Guardians locals. 8e 2e per word; Announcerrcn

Floral and Spiritual Oiicrln Condolence 10o per Inoh sad I0 cents for every ad Appreciation, 'l0o r 49 cents per inch. application.

Ask for our catalogue

Well. Good wire and pole

Barn 50

Price $1000. Fill‘ RIB of

TO LET

We still have on hand some good

houses to let, both furnished and unfurnished 0..

Brighton Road. McGiil Terrace. King St. and Water St. at prices ranging from $18. to $40.

also l O-roomcd APARTMENT-Central.

I CJOIILII floor heated OFFICE. centrally located

ETORES AND WAREHOUSE!

word; Western and Eastern locals

Pond Coming Events 3c per word: Classified 3c per word: In Memoriam Notices 70c per Inch; Lists of

, Cards, etc.. 5e per name: Letters of sliding engagement 40 words for $1.00 tional 8 words. Notices of Thanks rend er inch or 4o per word. Lists of Subscriptions Address and Presentation 81.00. Other rates on

‘ olden

f W. Rodd. Victoria.

108119. l-‘nmilex. Jionirea I. .__

.110 ‘“\—§~ .

_. . _,________ Jifiliale Help Wantel‘ 1:113‘ wsNrco-Tsi?

0.. eto.

P llale and Female Help Men and Women Wanted - Wanted

0W IS TIIE TIME T0 GET A Government lob as Clerk. P083- yman. Customs Clerk. Bren ,i-‘ivc Dominion-wide exams held

C C: Schools Ltd. Tbmnto 10. Free. in Canada. No Agents.

WOULD YOU LIKE T0 OWN A

businex in an exclusive district? hundred guaranteed household necessities such as Spices. Extracts. Food Products, Tea. Coffee. Farm necessities. etc. No risk. ‘Thirty Dav Trial Offer We help vou realize nice . Proposition sent without any obligation. Jito. I435 Morit-

l

Dealers Wanted

_ NA SURE INCOME SELLING iiirect 200 necessity Good commission. monthly Jams. As many customers as there are families.

0M0 l0 build

No risk.

ntren‘. Canada.

Confidential Oaalt

products. bar-

s solid clientele fcr iilriniz. Conditions and Free Cata- 570 5t. Clement.

N-207.

Agents Wanted

ANTED: MAN FOR RAWLEIGI-l ,h uie. Permanent if you are a - iii‘ r. _l='or particulars lllllltlkhs. Dept. M-L-410-108 1a..

i-hv GUAR-l

11-300-2-28-31.

M

Motley can b; borrowed f o r I o y u s e f ul Purpose. Repay- abie is e q u a1 monthly install- inents to mo“ individual re- quircments.

No Discounts

You receive eh; l m 0 u n t y o u ‘Pply for

Tel. 2G6 P- 0. Box 454

Amounts Up To

zso-sou-s-ior-acwrno - . our-w on-e-rrw-cn-q

10R HALE - BLOOD MARE 6 years old. Sound. Work anywhere. Mare 15 years. Thomas Cnrrauhcr. Green Bay. L~306 ' 4-11.]

t a, n‘): SALE-HEAVY csanuosfii‘

sheets 17 x 22 inches suitobs for lining authorises. 50 cents per

hundred. Applv Guardian. L-282-2-28~tf.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USl-ID baths. sinks. toilet lavntorics.’

furnaces. radiators. pipes and firt- inas at bargain prices. Satisfac- tion guaranteed, Union Plumbirg.

write dz Heating Supplies. 34 Craig SL. . Que. N-208. |

West Montrea

Booklet. cry. St. John. N. .

Literary

AUTHORS INVITED SUBMIT MSS all types (especially Fiction mid Poems) to Publishers of 40 years’ standing, Advice free. Stcckvrcli. Ltd.. 2t) Ludgate Hill. London. Ihgllmd, N-427-3-1-li.

Farm WanteT

WANTED T0 BUY A FARM oi 28 acres of cleared land. in the vie- inity of Freetown. Kflltilflitwn- Bradslbsne or Albany. Condition of buildings a seconds , consideration.

II. K. l. IIEMMING b C0». 142 Richmond St. Charlottetown

'MONEY r0 i LOAN i‘

i501). - $50M)

Available to those with regular monthly income-

Confidential quick ser- vice. Inquire as to rate!-

ATIONS ““”¢.ti’§.i§€..sh MARITIME rmiuct

LIMITED

Marble Building. Halifax '" For further particulars an y

PALIIR I RAILAM Bani nl Nova si-atla chambers Charlottetown I'M" u

vance. Dominion Foundries added 2 3-4. selling at 107. and gains o1 a paint. or more were held by Algcena Steel. B.C. Power A. Drminim Tar pifd and Huron and Erie

HCme Oi1 firmed ‘i ocnts to 1.82, Anglo-Canadian gained 4 to close at 60 and Highwocd-Sarcee firmed a cent to 11. Calgary and Edmon-

Baby Chicks '|

3A3 III KS. "n. o. P." snzcnu (‘i181 Rdvantnge was posted by Billings ciiiautv, Write for Free; hiici<<i_ though Hudson Bey M12- Maritime Chick Hai-ch- ing was On tho wreak side. Cane a B N-l- Stenmships. both ccmmon and P"- fcrrrd. were m tiw and others i0 80l- R 1m were Gen‘ oral Siccl Wnres. Canadian Indus- triul Alcohol and A1891"? steel-

BWIM WM‘ OBOIIWW.

STOCK 0J0’ TA nous

I New York Stock

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stocks . Close Am C 811d F‘ 26 Am Tcl Tel 160 1-4 Anaconda 24 1-4 Baldwin Loco 15 3-8 Bendix Av 34 7-8 Beth Steel '18 3-4 Chos Ohio 41 l-Z Chrynslci- 66 1-4 Con Edison 22 1-8 Elm: Auto Life 30 5-8 ‘ Flu-c Pr 1.10.- ao s-ai Gon Eire 32 7-8 ' Gr-n Motors 43 1-8 Gt Nor Pfd 24 1-4 Kcnuccott 33 l-4 Mont Ward 36 5-8 N Y Control l2 5-8 Nor Am Co 15 '1-8 Pour) RR 23 1-8 Phil Pvt C0 361-8 Std Oil NI 34 3-8 Texas Corp 35 1-2 Ilniirrl Ali 39 1-8 U S Rubber 20 1-8 I! S St ()0 59 Vanadium Corp 27 5-8 lie/est (Jnimi 20 1-4 West Elcc 90 3-4 Woolworth — TORONTO. Feb. 2l1—(ClPI-A

more cheerful note dominated the

sic-ck market today.

Featuring the trade was the ac- ilcn c-f Upper Canada with turn- 1 over of 14.500 shares and an advance l t) 1.62. Thc close at 1.50 was up 13 v cents fr m Thursday's close. Kerr- . Addison firmed l0 cents to 3.50 and ' going c-f 5 to 10 cents were net-ted ' by Braille. central Patricia. (Ion- iaurum. Macassa. McKenze and Sun Antonio while Sigma firmed 25 cents to 7.75 and Buffalo-Ankerite

and Lamaque added 15 cents.

The market was active and strong for a few of tire cheaper issues. including Maclsen, Briulari. Coch- onmir Wdlans. Chcsterville and

Ens-t. ‘Mnlariic.

Ollly Sienp Rock of the base met- als moved-in sir/cable volume and that issue firmed 7 cents to 1.17. Nickel gained 1-2 to 32 l-3. Nor- anda 3-8 to 52 3-8 and Ventures. Waite-Amulet. and Sherritt closed narr; vly higher.

The Abjr-zhi issues awakened nar-

ruvly and C nsoiidated Paper was

ng-ain in demand at a minor ad-

t-on closed a. cent lower at. 1.18,

Montreal Curb .

(Canadian Press)

y Wanted cairn. Montreal___ N-217 sum“ mo" .._______________ prism) - PIGS ANY IZE. w. P e1‘ 50"'3l$ Abmb; C...“ -_ (Wheatley. Royalty. L-14-3-1-21. “w CM RUN A “mu Ahitibi Pfd 1g _____-_i- . - _ ANTI-JD - OATS IN TRADE. Kindergarten with our help. Can- Qifsffii 1c 3-3 {Paying highest market price. J. adian Kindergarten Iiistiiue, Bva..h_.u.nn]s 9 1.2 L-321-3-1-1i. Toronto l0 Ontario N-Per Buymn-St A 11 1.4 iisreo - BARBER APPRENT- ‘ ‘ U?“ fi‘ . . 57 . ices. No former experience neces- For bale VH’ _8 I 4 l Ilrynwriic for information. Moles R “L _ E . . ‘r n 91.3 “"*r¢°1r=e@-He1\'=»=~ N-"e “i. 3...." hull. ‘§.'z.‘§.f.'-.‘.'i2"!i=;‘.' 0852.. u 3-4 Mile House. L-318-3-1-1i. Price Com 9 1-2 ~"~-' ‘Price Pfd '-

Montrcal Exchange

MONTREAL. Feb. 28- (CP)—

Favorites on the $106k mark“ w’ drip rcsisicd selling lllfPfiillle Fnd most of them closed with fraction- o1 improvements. The paper agor- ages showed a gain and the 111 11-!- trial and utility list was strorlilef-

Giliflg 11p to three points We"

registered in_ papffs. the lead" lie‘ Zng Intcrnnthnal PHD?!‘ and P318" Conrpnnyr. with Howard Smith is- sues a modest second. In metals Norandn finned 3-4 and a. frac-

plus criumn.

Shawinigan was stronger in util-

iiics in cnmpany with Brazilian and Calgary Power preferred,_ bug io=scs were recorded by NRi-"m" Brr\\'eries_ which was at a ney now. aivi Luke of the W005.

n u-hs buriluin day for o number

of i°S1I9S which make infrequent

nnrcarnnces and mos-t oi’ them were “vI-lttry] doom in price. English Eio-tric "A" lost over two 001"" and International Power preferred. DcminLn Tm- preferred and Inter- national Bronze Powders took min- or losses.

Total sales: 14.000 shares; Iridiu- trial; 5.800; Mine: 8.200: Bonds $500.

Market At A Glance

(By The Canadiiln Press)

Toronto and glow York-Stocks

closed hiflhcr. Montreal— industrials and sold! hisher- WlnnIpcg—Wheat 1-8 cent lnWI-‘f-

Ncw York-Cotton. rubber. sugar

and coffee higher. BOYS AIR-MINDED

LONDON -(C‘P) —’I‘l1e air is very much in the mind of Brli-i-Bh

ho _ id Si Alfred Pickford. ad- voiigtirliii undgr military 88o enlist- “nir scouts" scheme Boy Scouts Aa-

mont. lu l-llf‘ organize-d by the

socintion.

GRAPE- SUGAR FOR swlsa BERN. Brwirmrland replaced Gennan beet

pfd

rated upswing

recovery

uptums of frac Edison,

tilitles lower: other unchanged to

kfitd?) — G . . or .old in liqu orm has fflpé ‘illfl Q m

Montreal Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stocks

Bell Tel Brazilian

B C Power A Can Cement Can Nor Pr Can Car Found

Lake Woods MoColl I-‘ront Mtl Power Nat Brew Noranda Shawlnlgan Si Law Com

st of Can Pfd

Produce Prices

MON

‘IREAL. Feb. Produce Market prices as mportcd by the DzmLiion De- part-merit of Agriculture. folluw: first grade pints, jobibing price, 35 first grade solids. jabbing price. 34 3-4-35; Quebec no I regraded, wholesale price 34 8-4- 7-8; Quebec no 3 regraded, 34.

Cheese: Wustern white and col- ored. wholesule price, 14. Current rcceLpt price western white cheese 14 1-16; svestcrn cil-

Buitci":

ored. 14 3-16.

Eggs: graded shtpments in used fro“ cases. selling at, A-large 21 1-2: A~medium 20- ) A-

Q e 3

s-l

l$i wSfi§bikfifififiknfiéoukssqqktliug were: sow-en

hisfilfi@

gelation to those who 14 the schools. other ‘,2 pupils we teach, and to the gen-

weaved

class 28—(GP)— ed to

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE EDUCA TIONAL HORIZON i

—-A SA TURDA Y FEA TURF-

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKING

IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION

This column is conducted by the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation Committee in charge: Ralph MacLean. Zilpha Linklettcr. Mlllar MaeFadyen, Dan MacDonald, and Harold Lawton. We welcome contributions which should be addressed to I-I. Lawton. Charlottetown.

TEN REQUISITES

The profession of teaching 1e- quires a many-sided personality. une must possess adjutabllity in administer teachers, the

eral public including parent...

3.3 Among the various requisites that 3-4 the teacher must be endowed with

1W6 may list without reference to 1-8 order:

1. Knowledge of the subject taught: While it is true that an adoptable personality may bridge the chasm between adequate know-

‘ledie and succe s in teaching. this is y

no means the rule. Con- stant study. preparation. and train- ing are increasingly necessary if we are to experience the satisfac- tion of success.

2. Ability to maintain discipline. Though the emphasis today is on self-expreson. the necessity for discipline and orderlines in the -room has not been disprov- . Learning processes function better when employed in an orderly, systematic way than otherwLe. This does no mean the squelohing oi’ all manifesta- tion of life shown by the pupil. It means orderliness and consider- ation of the .'i hts of others.

8. Falmesa. he teacher zhould lean over backwards to avoid the least partiality toward any pupil. Partiality is usually thought of as

‘favoring certain pupils more than

others. But lack of proper atten- tion to dull children is another

form of partiality that should be

studiousiy avoided also. 4. Purctuality. This refers to the

time“ 13-13 1'23 B""8T5d¢ 19; C carrying out of the daily program

grade 17 l-2—18

Potatoes: Whitzs no 1 75's 50- .80: no 2. .40-.50: NB mountain no I 75's .60—.65: PEI cobblers no 1 75L; .70—.'75; PEI mountain no 175‘; égO-JJO. Florida. reds, crates, no

Currencies

NEW YORK. Fkib. The free Argentine pes: dropped .15 ct a cent on the foreign exchange market here today. the second de- cline following the Buenos Alres announcement of new foreign ex- change restrictions. The closo was

23.50 cents.

The I-Img Kong dollar lcst .0‘! of a cent to 34.67 cents and the pound Sterling l-4 cont to $4.03 1-2 open market. cables.

The Canadian dollar improved 3-8 of a cent to 85 I-I cents. Foreign Exchange Control rates 913-991 per cent disciunt.)

FINANCE

B Frederick Gardner Financial Writer

NEIW YORK. Fcb. 28—(AP)— The st ck market today stepped with mild rallying tendencies stresscg mainly by a be-

Dmne and Lake Shore Mines and International Nickel receded slight- ly. Other Canadian issues were either unchanged or inactive.

d Press average of 60 stocks managed to retain a net of .2 of a point at 41.5. but on the month was down .6. ‘Transfers of 405,880 the largest since Feb. 20 and com- .parcd with 312.010 yesterday. Among stocks Electric Power Light preferred gained 3 pcints and ions to a point or more were retained by Consolidated Public Service of N.J.. North American, American Water Works Peoples Gas Oink, preferred. Ahead e150 were Eastman Kodak. Woolworth. Santa Fe. Pennsylvania. sheet Douglas Aircraft condo. Losers included us. Steel. Beth- General Motors. American ‘Ikele-yshone, US. Rubber, American Can and J. C. Penney.

Y Associated Press

out of Fiebruary

utilities.

The Associate

iehem. Chrysler,

Grain

WINNIPEG. Feb. 2B—-(UP)—Ex- ceilent export sales (f Canadian wheat and a strong display at Chicago failed to move wheat fu- tures prices far from previous clos- ing levels on Winnipeg groin ex- change ‘today. Instead. they shifted slowly within a narrow range and finished unchanged l- cent luwer. May wheat at ‘l’! 8-8 and July 79 1-8 cents a bushel.

Buenos ALrq quotations remain-

ed unchanged.

t CHICAGO. m.

Wheat prices shot up almost two cents a bushel in the first half hour ad trading today to the high- est level in more than a month but ttten lost part cf the gain during the remainder of the session.

Wheat closed 3-0-1

hip-her. May 83 l-2—5-8. July 79 3-8 - -1: corn 1-4-1-2 higher, May e0 7-8-8-4, July 60 3-4; oats l-8—1-4 up.

MINING

(Canadian Press) ‘TORONTO. Feb. 88...

Stocks

AP Con Alderman

other. t must correspond exactly. but if it does not correspond exactly (but only nearly corresponds.

fact or thing. but VERACITY. which is the capacity to tell or habit of telling the truth. is rather a char- actert tic of a person. Thus you say “I know he is telling the TRUTH. because of his reputation for VERACITY.

with the intent to gjure. PR/O- SECUTE means to pursue with the object of aocom lishing something, or to pursue wththe de ire to secure redress for a wrong. The culprit is PRDSECUTED. but any man may be persecuted by a black- mailer

two numbers ooinsldered as parts of

and also to the submitting of re- »p0ri.s. marks. etc. The teacher. of course should punciually, although some few l-have the habit of being tardy.

arrive at school

5. Willingness to work overtime.

Unlike factories, the school cannot run on a rigid time schedule. Yet ‘some teacers regard it a: a per- sonal affront when certain duties require some extra hours what they believe can be right- fully ex cted of them. The ina- jority o teachers extra time than people in other

beyond

put in more

THE SMOOTIIING I ‘There is nothing that means so

much to a teacher as adequate pre- paration for the day's work.

When necessary preparation has been made. the teacher is master of the situation. She can follow what is going on writh a nod here and there. with a shake of the head. with a helping hand now and then. she can conduct the recita- tion. keep all occupied and inter-

ested. and maintain the machinery of the school in working order without much apparent effort.

It '-

i. a means to an end. Five

teacher becomes better informed; her scholarship is improved: hcr horizon is broadened. and she is more able to cope with the diffi- culties that normally confront the teacher. Her recitation periods be- come full of interest and enthusi- a m. When the lesson is concluded the pupils close their books with a feeling of respect and admiration for their teacher. Difficulties usu- ally disappear under the spell of a

spoken teaching

fields and no extra remuneration

is paid or expected.

6. sincerity. The teacher must dcal with inspector, principal, oth- er teachen, pupils, and parents in a straightforward manner that is the undeniable reflection of toler-

ant, honest thinki

ng.

7. Originality and initiative. Tne professional spirit and interest of a teached who conducts her work with originality and initiative is

extremely high.

B. A spirit of group loyalty. The saying attributed t0 Franklin shall all hang separately unless we

hang together" should be our solicit

thought when tempted to favor at ihe expense of others.

i). Appearance. One of the best teachers we ever had, was the ugliest person possible. It does not apear that physical beauty plays such an important part in it elf. 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 lfie of the Community. The teacher should take part in the social life of the community and if possible in its religious and political life also. It i.s often very difficult for teachers to assume their rightful place in the everyday affairs of a district for they are looked upon as a dif- ferent class and may do not wel- come their approaches. Sometimes teachers themselves are snobbisn about the life of the peo le whose children they teach. and old aloof from it. ‘

To enter into the religion: and political affairs of the people is another matter where local con-

ditions must govern. Religious of- filiafirm is gradually smaller part in securing teaching positions. and rightly so. And people too are beginning to acknowledge

playing a

that the tcacer might conceivably

have view along political lines. and it is not too much, perhaps. to ex-

pect that. in time, a politically out- profession may constructive

exert a influence upon the Government of our Pro- vince. "Educational Horizon.”

RON OF‘ TEACHING

well-prepared teacher through lact-

ful and well arranged questions; pu-

plis prepare that lesson better, getting the meaning of the text rather than memorizing words alone. It takes a great deal of ef- fort to prepare properly for tomor- row after a hard today. But it's worth it. It pays. In the beginning

it seems an endless task but soon one. doesn't mind so much. After fifteen years of teaching I

hope that it will not be regarded as a confession of weakness when I write that I still spend several hour: each evening. five days a weeks. four weeks e. month and ten months a. year everlastingly pre- paring for tomorrow. And I still think it pays. There are few dull moments in my close". The pru- gramme is lively because it has been arranged and thought out In advance. And I do not suffer from irerves. I enjoy teaching.