J: Page 10 The Guardian Monday, Nov. 21, 1.955

Classified

Ads

Agents Wanted For Sale

. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKB ... WE FOR SALE - BELLE ORGAN need a representative to service Dial 5057. established clientele in: Rich-

V Opportlnltlesllftd

I

meet demands of Electronics

mond. St Louis. Summerside. Tignish, Tyne Valley, Wellington Station. Guaranteed line of house- hold necessities. cosmetics. Full

' or part time basis. Ask for more details. Familex. Dept. 3, Station C. Montreal.

i AGENTS FOR MADE TO MEAS

tire clothes direct from maker to'FOR wearer. Full or part time, low commissions, free

prices. high suit bonuses. Big variety of all

wool cloth samples and complete

Instructions. Splendid opportun- ity. Experience not necessary Fenwyck Tailoring Company Dept. M.. Box 218. Montreal.

. AGENTS WANTED EARN sim WEEKLY

From now till Christmas you can earn extra money selling brand merchandise for gifts to friends and relatives at terrific discount prices.

Write for free cataliiiztic totlily. DEPT

B B. PRODiiCTS 423 Mayor Street Montreal. P.Q.

-X17

Apartments For Rent

For"? R-EN'D- LARGE at-:ArEi') apartment. Dial 8476.

T0 RENT - HEAT-ED xiii??- merit. three rooms and bath, wired for electric stove. Write Box 883, Guardian Office

FOR RENT-NEW APARTMENT with electric stove and refrig- erator. Adults with not more than one child. Write Box 894, Guardian.

Hi?risr&hn'iiiiii5H

non SALE-AYRSIIIRE REIFER i

ii-:iv URGENTLTVNEEDED ro Television. Radio Operating. No

can Jack Rodd. Mum”. experience necessary IO take 1-iC:..:..L 2.. industry appi-oi ed home study FOR SALE '- 13 FEEDEK CAT ing soon. Skilled men gr-i

tie. Robert MacDonald, Nine

Mile Creek S400--S500 plus monthly, based

on experience and service. Act

FOR SALE - MALE COLLIE now! Send for Free 40 pave pups, 35 e.(-)1. Apply charm, booklet. No obligation. state can-, Oyster Bed Bridge, I education. Radio College of

rs"'- r as" - Canada. 86 Bathurst St., Tor

SALE. AT A BARGAIN. eight restaurant arborile-t-ippcii square pedestal tables. Apply T. E llii-key. Suniinersidc.

onto. Out. 27 vi-airs spccializiii: in Electronics.

Personal

I

Fernrilg Help Wanterim

IWAN1-EDgA H0USEKE"EPER.':.B gastrich pains.” ocliihiitg sou . . stoiiiac quic 5 rcieicd with I PasSI.:w:e.E' Pm.l.R9:”f ., Wilder's Sioiiiut-Ii Powiisi .-it IWANTED - GIRL OR MIDDLE iliiulics. Jenkins and Redtiiii 3300 Vl'0m-'30 '0 hell! Wllh I10USE- Eros. Cliarlottelmvii. Foley- WUTK U000 f'6l0I'9llt'9- M”. Drug Store, Suiiiiiicrsiiie. Preston Cudniore. Winsloe. - V -H WANTED-NIIDDLE-AGED wo Salesrnen Wanted

man or country girl for house- work, willing to take full re- sponsibility. Mrs. Gladys Betis.l Bunbury l(7.-LPABLIS GIRL FOR QUIET family no general hoiiscwork, no conkiii: own room. ('hildrcii ages six and half and three and half Good salary. Reply. Mrs

I A PROGRESSIVE (I OM P A N Y offers you very good territories Earn train 850 to S75 per w by selling from door to floor Jlto Product. nries. Nlctiitrines. Doiiicstic. T(-.'i. Coffee. Free SDP('lEIIx Ailvniit agoous Commissioii

Si. lluhcrt. Montreal

7

l . I I

or part time basis. Illustrated catalogue. Ask for more details. Doraldina Cosmetics Company, 376 Ste. Catherine E.. Dept. 7, Montreal.

Pints or quarts Di.-ii

Michael Bros

fl5!l.'.

TWO BOARDERS WANTED. WIL- ling to share room. Preferably Girls. Dial 9743.

BOARD AND ROOM. H 0 U S E well healed Pensioners pre- ferred. Apply Mrs James A. MacDonald. Cardigan

BOARDERS WANTED home. Electricity. Hot and cold water. Home cooked meals. 25 miles from Charlottetown. Write Box 895. Guardian.

liars anti Trucks For Sale FOR SALE-1948 CHEV. COACH.

good condition. radio, beater, defroster. Apply I89 Dorches- ter.

r-To-R SXLE-I936 vaivouaizp. good condition. Can be partly

:- iron RENT:-I six ROOM EEG-

Jenkins, Southport.

For Rent

FOR RENT-4-ROOM APART- mcnt. Dial 3024.

Fort RENT-4-ROOM APART-

ment. Apply Norwood Market.

Good location. Dial 4403

WANTED - Gmf. To SHARE room and hoard. central 6875 between 6 and R p m

fiorli Wanteo

T. ..l:.L. Mm ,....,

FUR COATS REPAIRED shorties made. 169 Prince . .

PRACTICAL NURSE WITH LONG experience wishes work. Box 100. Guardian.

IYOIJR BEST

ed apartment. second floor. Box 893. Guardian,

Help Wanted Maiedfemale

s.'l.00 HOURLY TO RELIABLE men and women distributing 250 Home and arm in established Paula Routes. Ex- perience unneceasary. Full or part-time. Write G. Laurin. 21 St. Paul St. E... Montreal.

DEPARTMENT OF

;i.r;anced. Apply Box 092 Guard- EDUCATION

FOR SALE - issoivknouano in good condition. Low mile-

age. All good tires. Price 5500.

MARKET FOR

Iron and Steel Scrap,

Apply Chester Lake. Borden. ..mj..:....L.mL.

USED CAR CLEARANCE

ONE WEEK ONLY NOV. 19 TO 26

1950 STUDEBAKER TUDOR SEDAN in nice condition. Mileage 19,000. One owner driven. Sale Price 81600.00.

1053 CHEVROLET COACH -

per (2000 lb. ton) Car Batteries, each . .

.I.3.l)()

A competent stenograph- 1-60

er-typist. Experience pre-

ferred. Apply to the un- d9TS18n9d- Bring in your lead, car L. W. SHAW. rads, brass, copper, rope, Deputy Minister and beer bottles, hides. horse

hair. You will receive high-

Director of Education . est cash prices.

Lost nos-r - BLACK Ar'i'rTwni'r'i': Beagle dog. Phone 7262.

Truck scale weighing for your convenience.

Blue, thoroughly reconditioned; use your old car as down pay- ment. Up to til months to pay balance-S1399 00.

1951 PONTIAC SEDAN - This

BTRAYED .. one ROLSTEIN heifer 1 year old. Charles May- hew. Shamrock.

LOST- BETWEEN ciiAii1To1'rEI town and New Glasgow. one

unit has been thoroughly gone muffler tail pipe via New Glas- over mechanically. Clearance gow road. Edward Dolron, New m'Ico-4795.00. Glrmznw.

1963 FORD SEDAN u Custom p Mlscenanoons

line. green. equipped with Heat , 7. . .. W er, Radio. new seat covers. lGARBAGE AND AGREE TIA

mo mm-zon COACH Black "1 Pm” 3132'

.. , -e.C.L...:m....-.... Here la a car priced to fit your MWULLOCH can" 5"" W budget. Real dependable tran.1- wicks K'”h C”""l"I'”1' .oruuong”75'mg Pliimblng and Heating. Phone

7981.

151 MERCURY SEIHN 9qltIp- Tt Mala lielp Vfantorl

pad with custom radio, two way "”””" ”" ””"'”' """ dl tm So. Am.. Europe. To 315,000.

Qatari. body. motor and tires in Travel paid. Write Employment

good condition. Color dark green. 1 4500 Info. Center. Room C-9, 4Green St. Boston. 14.

WANTED EARLY IN 1950. RE- liable Protestant country boy for store. No bad habits. some car driving. Good wages Apply in own handwriting only. stating age and education to box OH. in care of Guardian.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

L1:

ALL AROVI-7 L','V'ITS ARE Wl'N'I'ER.IZED

STEWART MOTORS LTD.

It. Coo. 0t.. uftowa

For Sale MI IALE - FOLDING 8'l'ROL-

lar. Phone 3572

Centrally located oppos- ite Eaton's Store, on Kent Street.

Dial 9522 Ch'town l

were buried Saturday in Dame cemetery. Two services were held at St. Dernndette's lio- man Catholic church. The first

I

I

ent and their four-year-old dough-j er Diane, the second for Yvon! Beliale. nine-year-old son of Mrl and Mrs. Treffle Belisle. The fifth victim, Lucien Deriger. 40. was buried Friday.

fol! SALE - I YOUNG GEESE. Lloyd Jones. Hazelbrook.

ML! - MAN's noun. For Goose Bay, Labrador,

hllo Ilcht. one 40. Also man's

CARPENTERS and LABORERS.

g Please give details of ex- , perlenoe and phone number , when lapply-lng.

DRAKE MERRITT,

Post Office Box 544, Mondotl. N. 34 or your

lhnplovme

nearest toffioa.

luiiiiiririi iv.” I-:xi:r:s"s”7t'("'Ii).'

, fabricators booked ahead eight or

-.) Toiletries. Culiii -l

Jun. 5”” steel Iicld at Still! 14 a not ton. its

wANTEClT':'IDRnzm(; 5-”.;,(;”g,wiili wuoil during the winter. Must be in good coiiilition li.I

. .......m.mA.,. ., .1 , ., . WANTED pg 4 on 5 R00M,vieii reluctant to order from the heated apartment for 3 adults I

Phone j

'Reporf Canadian Buffer WIDENING-EDUCATIONAL HORIZONSI To Go Behind Iron Crutain

OTTAWA tCPl - Negotiations are nearly complete for the sale of almost 7,000,000 pounds of gov- ernment-held surplus butter to a European importer who is ex- pected to ship it behind the Iron Curtain, it was reported Saturday.

The Journal says the deal will be similar to the one under which 314,832 pounds of butter were sold to Czechoslovakia last summer for

-Steel Output in U. S. Sets Record In '55

Cl.l:.'Vi-3i..tNli iAPl--5 ,di ion for the first 10 months of ll!I:in set a rccorii of 96.2llii.llll tons. thc iiirigaune Slcel says.

The metal-working weekly says more stccl--l0.:'i02.000 net tons- was made for ingots and cast- ings in October than in any pre- vious month.

I)espitc the big prodiictioii. the simply of steel plate is ”approach- lint: famine levels. and plati-makers ,alrcaiiy are closing books for the lfirsi quarter.” the magazine .s'-INS.

l-'abricatcd structural steel is also in short supply. with sonic

nine months. Steel reports. Production held at 99 per cent of tffII('fI capacity last week ::nd Sir-cl's pricc coiiiposite on rllllnllfd coiiipositr on

steclinaking .-.1-rap

7 I955 surplus prodiictitut of the gov I

Every teacher is undoubtedly laware that no two pupils in her ,class or school are exactly alike. Indeed, do we not usually find very great variations? One. for instance. may be very bright; another very dull. One may be shy: another. forward. Again. one may be loc- ially inclined: another. backward in social activities. And so the list of differences may be greatly ex- tended. . Let us ask ourselves, "Is It not jfortunate for us as teachers that we encounter these pupils differ-

I Surely, it would be Vel'Y

Elle" If the Sal? '3 dull and monotonous to be teach- wmpmed the g'.'"I""m"."t' h”1'I'"L!"”-ing a group of individuals all ex- of I954 butter will rcninin Sllhslftfl-iactly alike in abimy and pupil tral. the total of this agiur! supply characlerisncs. Do me” com,-nu now on hand being estlrimted at nm present a more interesting cjnl, 35'000'o0o pounds . . lcnge to its as teachers who must Total butter stocks. iiicludiiiu tliodval with these difference,” devej.

37 cents a pound. 21 cents less than paid for the surplus stocks by. the agricultural prices supportl board.

"If the price is not better than. 37 cents. the loss to the govern- ment will be at least 31,400,000." the newspaper says.

"Negotiations have been based, on the of about 7,000,000 pounds with an op- tion to buy a n o t h e r 71.000 iinofem.eS.,. pouiids- . . . I '

immediate purchase

crnmcntts hands inn li('Vl't i-.4--ii.-i-I"l).:.'Il: l,I::1.lnI::.?,l;: ?:s3;:bl,.ees?,IigeS:f , W1 i." '"'”"('k study of iiitiividual differences An official of the support boar-vi made by me writer at Mount M,

said later the rcpfliii-i is "SllI).slflll- tially correct” but that no i-lfiviril details will be I'l'l'('(lIP(I until the deal is conililttcd

lison University during the past summer qndividual Differences in School rPupiIs by J. A- S. Williams, QIIOCII Charlotte High School. Charlotte-

Whoiesaie Grocery I Has Bond Issue

Ioun.

We all know. and surely do not question. that individuals differ widely among themselves in any It is uiiderstiiiitl that publit .- l'Ill'CS'I'abIe!lall'Thatg'?5Esd1g,e;, fering of a new issue of 'S65tlIltl0I"'"” d” (ms; was 0 VI?" Nam 41-: Dcrccnt first Ii-losedl mort" i-. elm” mousand -ma.” 380 wh en b and collateral ii-uxl sinking (..., ywrote the Rcpiihlic. They ave deen bonds of G. E llarlmur (liiniiimiy IfI9"I”".5”al”d agaln and aEamd.'I."' Limited. will be lllH(I0 by ii-W.-iiillll-' this ””"""'5- Y" they'll” lie" Securities Cnrporriii-iii l.imitt-it ill ii ?l"”"5 I" 9d”””'”"3I '9"”d'”" 'he; in the next few iiiiys (lficriiii: pit-('0 s'lI”'”4 ””'" "Ur k"”l”9.dS9 0r If is cxI,m.,(.d ,0 hp ")0. 1,, )-,..id 4 j,ii nature and cxlcnt of lItdlVlduaI'dlI- percent icrcni-cs. have been slow in coming. G. E Barbiiur ('iiiiip:my I.tiiiil- T0 r03I'Z(' the extent 0! ,",Ie5e ed owns and operates a uholi-siilc (IIIIEW-nl'PS WP "990 Dllly V15" 3 grocery business foiiiiilcii in Sillllli('I3551'0llm. Here we shailr find John in 88 and has liraiiclti-s iii ('I!ll(Ill0II VKIIVIHLI IP01". the I"Eh95l Fredericton. Wutiilstock. lidiiitiii pIl'i 015 OI 71100181 CBDBCINY 10 almllfil ston and St. Slcplicii. N B it IIISIVIIIIC lowest Yet. despite these dif- controls through .-dock own:-i':liipyfcrciii-cs. each child comes to school Reed (Ioiiipairy Liiiitcil of 'tltiiic--cxpc(-tiiii: to he treated Ill-SI 35 ton. Specialty food pi-iiiliii-is .-i 'Il(lIIl('.'IllI.V like eicryone else as pos- company. sold under tlic lir.iiiil sihlc

i, Fromm. 5554 Mm-i)..naid, - -:7--1 --. rusc to 545.67 a gros ton, an in- ylmm-eap Quebec. l('F(l&lS(' of 34 cents. LEARN HAIRDRESSING-MAR: em,-(- -- -- ;- - - 0 vol Hairdressing Schools - Wo- To LET T Two ROOM” PIIONE nicn wanted: greater oppurtuii- 7295- 7 h it). better pay. pleasant work 1-0 LET .. o1'v'E(V1,"AI!-til": I-IRVONT gt?l'l3I(liIl'Irt' g frecgv Wrhtr BIHOF housekeeping room. iilnturmstied. 1. 'reaTens

U.0nal' Sysuim ' l i wanted Piiiiiiucit said Salirrday unless more ...- .:,.. L--. -... , frcti: tors are found to bring coal ATTENTION . WOMEN WHO -7 g - , , , .Ifroni Sydney. NS. 'iid A 'r"

want to make 553 and be their WANT”). To B L I T ROI t llport.-. smaller ciiasllll StllI.rIrf:lIll(llIatl;'

own boss here is what you sk.f”"'T.-W" it '" 5'””d ml'l""”" twill race one ill llic worst short-I wa",'- G"3.”'m9ed "P9 9” '-:”5l DHLJJSJ . . .. ..l8LZi'S in years this winter. metics. High commission l-ull w A N 1- E D .. Au; g(;1'1'u.;g

'l'hi- St. John's spokesman saidl rnaiiy oulport householders will he ITUl't'('(l to fire their cost ranucs llc said coal was plentiful in St. IJiilin's. but oulport merchants

l city because of the double freight charizc - GREAT TRI-IRS Teak trees in Burma siiliicttmes

I

g ,Irc:ich a height of I20 feet from; ,the ground to the lowest branch. commander before he was 50

names of ”King t'olc” and li.ir- A great deal has been written hour's" have over liic pa.-.l ii.ill- on this topic. and many plans of century bccoiiic iii-ll klllltlll lIil'-'lllIIl curi-ii,-iiliini organization and in- out the Atlantic pi-oviiiri-x iiicl.iil-.511-in-iion have been devised to pro- ing Newfoundland. and film in t-nut mp. jar adjustments to the indiv. ern Qiii-liec Iiilii.-it pupil The fact is. however, The siiikiiig Iiilitl lmiiils l.vIll('II mm the most important implicat- will inalurr Ilcwni--t-it I 15"-3 -ii"-' ions or inilividual differences are Part 0' 8 5'-090-000 lssiic of wliivll not i-cciigiiizcd in a large number .000 serial bonds Will he sold ui ,..h.,(,i,;; in (am. (men the dif. privately. it is iII1t'I('lj.SItlt)(I ll-,.H.,,(.(.s are lucked upon as some. 4 thing to be overcome. There are three fat-(tis thztuwt lniust focc about lndl-VI ua It er- -, . . .. ciit-cs til Thcir PXISIOHCP is a Earl Bram. VBIIIISIIV ii-at ll I'llllI mmm' mndmnn M. nature which of the First Vlorlri lint was .1 .g . - - iiiciilably is present in all char- admlml 8' 8” JR Hnmv HP?! at-tr-ristics and abilities These dif- Ifcrcnccs could not be eliminated

NAVAL IJIAIDICII

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

World's largest direct tool selling

looking for a dealer who can

ages and repair shops in a protected territory compi-isiiig

Prince Edward Island.

If you have proven sales

finvest some capital in a sound business venture. write for It'll 0' 75 A Child Wh" I5 gmd I" full particulars regarding this dealer franchise toze I

T. A. GALLOWAY

Moncton. N. B.

levcn though it were desirable to -do so. if one examines the scores on any standard test. he is Im- Ipressed by the wide range of a- rhicycnient within groups. It is iii-uc. in general, that a person who ltends to be superior at one point will lf'ftd to be superior in other

respci-ts. The child with an I. Q. ability and are pi'cpiirc;l to ,.xi4-;ill,v tlizin ii child with in quot-

0l'gl-lIlll.rlIIl)!l is exclusively sell tools to gur-

of 175 is more apt to be strong phy-

iai-uhmr-tic is more apt to be good Iin reading than one who is poor , in arithmetic. But there are many ' 27 Pearl Slml l' -exceptions to this general tendency.

ance which often is overlooked is

and that acquired. that me of differences has been greatly de-'

layed. In America we have had a good opportunity to study racial differences because we have here the American Indian and the Negro

rather than to eoncentrata so ex- clusively on trying to have every- one up to an ttainable average in chosen abilities. Children should be studied to discover what these differences are, with the view that they provide the beats upon which rich and varied personalities may be developed and out of which soc- iety may be built.

Realizing as we do that wide differences exist among pupils. we must try, by means of various aida,

ing aids are found to be useful in making the differences among pupils more evident: (1) Intelligent tests are very useful or evaluating important abilities and thus giving us knowledge for guiding the pupil. They generally give us a fairly reliable idea of what each pupil should be able to do.

(I) Achievements tests are design- ed to measure pupilsl achievement in the various subjects. They are generally given at the end of the year to measure the level of the pupils' achievement in each course (8) Aptitude tests are special tests devised for judging aptitude for particular subjects and special fields. No test can actually meas- ure capacity and potentiality apart from practice and experience

(4) With these theoretical. yet fair- ly reliable results from the Intel- ligence. Achievement and Aptitude tests. in order to know what the pupil is actually achieving in school we may use the teacher": rating in the various subjects. A student's recent in the grade is the most reliable indication of what he will do in the next.

(5) Personality tests are being us- ed to try to indicate how students act in the social field. Thus far.

academic work, with uui:.".'f,

understand than baftn they 5..

In me ' and physical traits in ”g'.;1',f'; mm proportion to the increase of blood ad 1,, M go, "ml,.uu.d .' relationship. From all evidence unskilled. subsequently they 39 It aubmtttad. one properly lafera carefully and happily into their tlr. that faintly plays a large part, a time work. The curriculum mu. dvlcki?-tarser:irrt.tiihjiclr!t&ilii:tiLz thohI:zkf0I' lywmlum u an

I 0 II . an M norniatwzfrllllldren. lines 01: md u

(5) Evkoiun tal Differences. En- vironment. too, has an important part in producing differences am- ong individuals. From ft, the grow- ing child obtains those broad phas- es of education and culture which

0d I LI available for ac1rooI,earItendoancel.m' Two well known plans for deliin '

to find out just what these dif- Ierences are. Some of the follow-

too. to develop inherited traits. Without a favorable environment. inherited nature remains dwarfed

grows and blossoms forth. From the above. we have seen both the potential and the actual differences that are found among pupils. Now. let us turn from the dlagonistic to the form of applic- ation. In other words. what can we actually do to utilize better for our teaching the information at hand? Homogenous grouping of pupils has been found most useful in the dealing more effectively with in- dividual differences. By means of the various testings and other in- fomiation available as noted above the principal has at first hand valu- above. the principal has at first hand valuable knowledge in the correct grouping and promotion of children. Placed together are those of about similar ability.

Those of low mental capacity and the gifted. form a large per cent of the modern school. The extremes require special provision to insure each an equality of opportunity. The slow require more drill and review. The gifted, also, need spaci- al consideration, either in provis- ion for special clasaea in enriched

they are not too successful. Hence. we must rely on teacher observat-, ions throughout the year. as re-I corded In the school office.

(8) For physical differences. there is the school nurse's record.

Thus by means of our mental. tests and social observations. we may get a fairly reliable indication of individual differences among our pupils.

Now, with the realization that individual differences exist. and with the means of determining fair- ly accurately what these differen- ces are, let us note a few of the more evident ones that we may find: