Auction. Sale "ha: North who..." Thursday, May 13 As 1

; .O"Cloels

1 m instructed lrr Berrllen ta sell on liia premises the “ﬂowing 8100K Olltl llllfhmuﬂﬂf‘ '

1 Jet"). gpyyl yr. old (newly fredioned); 1 Jersey cow, a yr. old m"). fpgjhgllﬁd); 1 Jaraey cow. l0 yr. old (newly freehenad); 1 gtmv heifer call. 1 month Qtld; 1 Jssey heifer, l yr. old; 1 pure- ‘bubg shartbom cow, 7 yrs. old; 1 pure-breed holler, 2 yrs. old; 1 pure-breed calf; l horse, 8 yrs. old; 1 mare, d yrs. old.

alpggmﬂmy: l haymolwer; 1 hay’ rake; I sets spring-tooth hmnwg ileavcr and gate); 1 set smoothing narrows; l gang plow » (lnierllittlttlll-ll; l single plow, Massey Harris; l riding hlller (Massey. Morris); i muffler: 1 dlsk drill, 15 discs. (Froat. and Wood); 1 set d,“ barrow, (pm-r and Wood); 1-3 interest in manure opraader; 1.; interest in power sprayer; 2 team truck wagons; 1 box cart; I wood ﬂew“; 1 thresher (llalie); l three l-IJ’. engine (' ‘ national); 1 sat Iannars; 1 turnip seeder; quantity of harness; 1 set disc barrows;

1 potato dill!"- i-unmg-ugg; 1 dove; I beds. springs and mattresses; 1 living "an suite and roe: l sideboard: 1 bureau and commode; 3 lsltdson tables: 3 odd tables: 1 organ; 1 Vlotrola; 8 couches, and other articles. Also a quantity of lumber. v 1g ﬂay not fine, mle will be held following day‘

TERMS CASH.

aurxarrpra manor, Auctioneer.

AUCTION sans: AT BUNBURY l WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, AT 1:30 RM

effects consisting of the fallowhig:—

Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces (new); studio couch-(new); 5 tables; kitchen chairs; lawn chair; add chairs; 2 chests of drawers; 2 beds; 2 spring-filled mattresses (new); 2 bed springs (new); mirrors; Enterprise Range (new), with water front; Copfield electric washing machine (new); dishes; kitchen utensils; hookedJugs; quilts; por- tieres; curtains; electric lamps; step ladder; 24-lt. extension lad- der; l5-lt. ladder; IO-ton jock; shovels; car chains; Electrolux; truck wagon with fertilizer sowar; team truck wagon with box; P.E.l.- atlas; I Hoover cleaner.

Terms: Cosh.

Ii not tine, sole will be held following day. LESTER KEIZER _ Auctioneer.

AUCTION. sans?“

or PROPERTY IN CHARLOTTETOWN FRIDAY, MAY‘ mi. AT 12.36 o'ci.oci<

l om instructed by Mr. Wendell MacDonald to sell on the premises, 86 Richmond St., his house consisting of ten rooms with modern conveniences. This property is in a good state of repair. Very centrally located and ideal for o rooming house, or could be mode into‘ apartments.

TERMS CASH. LESTER KEllE-R, Auctioneer.

AUCTION ‘sans:

j AT ROSEBANK FRIDAY, MAY I4TH AT IiSO O’CLOCK

_l am instructed by Mr. Emmett MacDonald to sell the fol- bwing Stock and Implements: .

3 work horses; I cow, 5 years old; I heifer, 'l year old; 60 hansf

l IMPLEMENTS: l drill seeder; l‘ sat spring tooth harraw; I lpike harrow; l gang plow; I single plow; l scutfler; l hay rake;

llllY mower; l bin r; l gas engine; I thrasher; l crusher; "lilel; cart; truck we n; 2 wood sleighs; 2 box sleighs; 2 milk "Ill; lllly fork; rope; harness; forks; shovels, and other articles 20o numerous to mention. '

l; TERMS CASH.

Cara k sold) (Ralri er Iiliie). ' ‘ . _ ' LESTER KEIZER, Auctioneer. P~____‘ a

AUCTION- sans

T l will sell an the premises of Samuel MacNeill on Monday, ;-°Y llllll. at I o'clock; the following Stock and lmplements:—- b. l good work horse, ll years old; I general urpose wnare, I8 I "l °lll; 2 choice milk cows ‘(newly fresheried; I beef cow, 9 * " °lll7 l beef steer, 2 years old; I heifer, 2 years old; 2 steers, A ' 7",’ “ill 3 Yllllng caiver 4 choice sheep with lamb. ‘*4 share in iiiiiderYlfrost l. Wood); ‘l hay ‘mower (McCar- ' l; l WW plow; l hay rake; 'l sat spring teeth barrows; l set ‘l’ fillrww- (new); lqcilflerr-I ltlllel‘; i ma... broadcast (M..- z‘ °"l*l; l Ito! sleigh; I wood sleigh; I trualcwagon; I drivoiss. b If"; l potato digger; i disc iiarraw; l not scalar (Rarilmv) I ha‘. l cream separdtor (Renfrewlri churn; cream cans; l hay m.- lllllglrs and rope; cellars, homes, pod and breaching. traces.’ , ' lllticlas too nuipereiis to iiiaiitieinp = ~ -

l‘ Timsilll tunic op taSIMO an,-'~.... this amount, 1

's:r11‘:

é W“ crJéw ;,m.4h;m‘aiar. leaf cattle cosh.‘ llifll A ioiiii c. Marlin, 1' Owner. ' r - P h Auctioneer.

' ""“‘~'bl1n|r-a - i. .. .114 , .

l am instructed by Mr. Wm. MacKay to sell his household .

111E cuanmaN. cnaiggrggrowu

THE ED UCA TIONAL Homzozv

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEW! OI’ INTEREST TO TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS’ SEEKING

i " i ruraovnmnur m EDUCATION

HOW To PLAN A "w

(I have lint read a. suggestion lu The Grade Teacher for motivat- ing original ideas in compositionn 1. "Ask you: pupils to choose three unrelated’ words and put them into a story. The ‘first words chosen in my room were- light, kitchen, airplane. 1 told the chil- dren that. they might maka up their own titles. The resulting stor- ies were interesting and original and the children learned to have a variety of ideas. Illilperent pupizs read their stories to the class.

2. Another idea waeto select a phrase from any story and use ii. as a title of a composition. They might write what the phrase brought to their minds. These were to be true stories. some of the phrases chosen were-"Bhut Up in a. Room", “Wes in a Bed Humor," “Crawling Through the Grass."

‘h the spring and early pummel‘ l.ry to see the first" birds as they return day by day. 1. Try to sea the ﬁrst wild, ﬂowers. Keep a record but. be very sure you actual- iy see a bird or a ﬂower before you mark its name on your chart. l. Write down the date of finding r. bird's neat, the first. egg, the day the eggs hatch. Do not touch

Underline each correct response. 1. An exterior angle of a triangle made by extending one of ita sides is equal to the sum of the two adjacent. interior angles. True or fslae. . zifalacqualtolendxil equal to Y. than AX is equal t0 BY. True or false. Suhnercofacirciahaatheaame length as its chord. True or false. e. Any side of entangle is short-- arthantherumoftheothartwo aides. True or false. 5. A triangle has True or false. . - a. The sum of the exterior angles of a polygon farmed by extending each of its sides in siwcaesioa equals six right angles. ‘Prue or false. ' ‘l. Rhombusas are necessarily similar. True or false. 8. The altitude of any triangle

three medians.

Opposite each numbered word below are three words-or phrases. Underline the word or phrase that is most closely related to the num- bered word.

i. ‘rriangio. -eq1use, polygon. efr cl

2. ‘Ilieoreria --axiorn, corollary, postulate.

8. Adjacent-near Oqlil-l. Parallel. 4. Angle-GO degree, solid, tri- angle. "

s. Rectangle qrareiieiograrn, iri- asigle, rhombus.

s. 90 degrees-perpendicular, aeg- manit, supplement.

’I. Vertex-reflex, degree, point. l. Hypotenusa —right triangle, 180 degreu, circle. '

0. 40 degrees - obtuse, acute straight.

10. Altitude -hypot.enuee, vortex, perpendicular.

11. Psrallelogram - quedrilatara‘, Polygon, square.

e Green pianta sometimes ‘ help till!" llllllllll lly supplying them with food.‘ ’

"ll-throw"- pullballa. aria other fllllli use other plants for food. Those plants that are not green cannot change watar and carbon

dloidde into sugar and starch. They

IDEAS FOR WRITTEN COMPOSITIONS

GEOMETRY

EXERCISE IN

HOW DO PLANTS THAT ARE NOT GREEN GET FOOD?

DMAILY CROSSWORD

E HAVE SEEN" CHART

"Packing a Lunch." There were many different associations."

l. Select a stout piece of paper or light cardboard for the founda- tion. 2. When possible. bring speci- menta o1 the things you sec, for example, plants, stones, etc. 3. When specimens cannot be brought, hunt. for pictures or make draw- inga to illustrate the things you sec. 4. Ba sure to keep an accur- ate record of dates and places. s. Vlriting, printing. and all other work on the chart should be done as carefully and neatly as possible. Watch for things, which you -ay record on your chart, everywhere you go out-of-doors-wal-ka, to and from school, in your own yard, picnics. Often you find the most interesting things unexpectedly. Make a chart for each month.

the nest. Be careful not. to frighten the parent birds. 3. Watch wild animals at their spring activities. Try to see the first calf, the firs‘. colt, the first baby squirrel, etc. 4. Choose a beauty spot; a corner in a park, a shady nook in the woods, the bank of a. little pond or stream. Watch the changes that take place the spring months.

‘is also the median. ‘Prue or false.

D. An angle inscribed in a sem1~ circle is a right. angle. True or false.

10. Vertical angles are equal. ‘n-ue or false.

11. A pentagon has six sides. True or false. ‘

12. A right triangle contains two acute angles. True or false.

18. Buppiunentary angles are always adjacent. True or false.

1e. A11 equilateral triangles are ‘congruent! True or false.

lo. All triangles have three acute angles. ffrua or false.

1a, A11 mute angles are ‘Rise or false.

l1. Adjacent angles are always supplementary. True or false.

18. All Zooka are amorphous. Title object is amorphous. Then this oblect ls a Zook. True or false.

GEOMETRY

12.‘ 9.1.11.1 —0b1lq11e, equidistant, perpendicular.

13. intersection —lp0ll1t, angle, curve.

it. hcongauent -unequsi. equal. t.

15. Included-between, equal uo- equal.

18. Complementary -- B0 degrees obtuse, axiom.

17. liquiletersl - perpendicular. vertex, equal.

18. llseot-osw lialf degree var-

19. bacteria-greater, outside ad- jecent...

I0. obtuse-loo delrtoe. 2B0 de- grees, ao degrees.

i“: Boaiena -.Acule, obtuse. un-

oqﬂs. Quadrnataral -t.rlangie. pen- tagon, ‘ id.

31. ﬁuipplesnentary _ acute.’ 18C degrees. aadom.

3t. ‘Ilrianglea with two equal sides right isosceles. scaiene.

always

equal.

do not have the green chlorophyll that makes the chemical charge W" Place. Bo they have to use food that green plants have made. Bread mold ia a fungus. It has no chlorophyll. The bread mold sends little threads down into the bread. These threads are not roots. The

threads soak up the food in the bread. This food was made by green wheat plants that grew in the soil, the air, and the sunshine. The food was stored in the seeds, or wheat grains. The grains were made into flour, and than the fioux was made into bread. Mold will aiao grow on damp leather, meet, jelly, or almost any kind of food. Mold will even grow on live green plants and take in food that the plants are making. If you have seen puffballs and other mush- rooms growing in the soil, you know they are not. green. They are growing up out of. the soil, but

Fort Duquesne was in the Ohio Valley and is now the city of Pittsburg. It. was founded by thr French in 17M. 1t. was attacked by General Braddock in 1755 but. he suffered severe defeat. 1t was li-

naiiy captured by a gallant Scot.-

FORT DUQUESNE

they are not taking minerals from the soil and carbon dioxide from the air. They are Just soaking ui food from the bodice of plants and animals that have died and faLcn to the ground. These bodies have decayed and become mixed with the soil. The sugar, fat, and pro- teins that..wcre in them want into the soil. Mushrooms and other green plants that are not green Just take in these foods that have already been made by green plants. Fungi grow in fields and forests where there are plenty of plants and animals to die and become mixed with the soil._

knows no bounds,

on this day.

Come in and find it here.

mkiqwuocs ¥uﬁ '

This D pertment ts - l dnatad ‘the Prince lira‘: Island are’ aodaratton.

contributions are welcomed and should be addrcaeed to Miller bllclladyen. 8 i-t ral-

PHONE 55

Dedicated to the love that Mother's Dag, May 9th, gives YOU‘ the special opportunity of mak- ing “Mom” specially happy

Yu’ll want to give her what. she's longed for — and hesi- tated to buy for herself.

TllE Fll$lllllll SHOPPE

"The Store That Fashion Built”

vault, SEVE

liuaurrrur. ism-uses sacs ‘ cnovrrs LINGERIE nnussus swuarnns etc., et¢. ‘

141 or. auoircn s1‘.

l-llsg 81.. C"...

tish officer. John Ilbllbdd. in 1758.

Ellen ’s ' Diary

Byaalalandllarmefeltfe

(Continued from Page I) ferns, and in the slim new grasses appearing along the way. A gentle breeae rustled in the over-hanging branches and from the top of the rise there richly scented now with the fragrances of an awakening earth. one turned instinctively to see away above the intervening fields and trees the spire oi the oid Kirk etched against the evening sky.

O O O Through and over line fences‘; along fields where one admirer: the pattern of the Fall furrows: wail-icing the meadows where clov ers are greening; past hedgerows of maple and cherry, of spruces and silvery lurch where bewitch- ing tunes were being sung and than turning into the lane that leads from his "back forty", I was pres- ently at Rob's. Jamie has been miserable today, with an ear con- dition thst. "Just ached and ached" a result p of the common cold that has been general in many of the farmhouses of late. His day has been spent on the kitchen couch dozing when relieved oi tire pain and waking to lie quietly and rather 1ietlessly_ thcre...lamle la and always has been a good patient accepting any medicine or epitlica tion patiently and when he is iii a strange calm seems to come ova.‘ him which to Karolyn and the rest of us is almost. ominous. Ho is better now. When we came away sleep was weighing his eyelids, a" sleep that one felt ia 801118 in b1" restful and refreshing. _ O O O Saturday's work at. Aideriee as always took care of many an cud of concerns: inst. pieces of the week's mending _-new sleeves. in part, u. James’ smock; a zipper to replace the moody one on my jac- ket; heels of socks darned and many another du done for the sabbath to come. usy and kindly this day given to us at. morning hasgbeen. If it has been at all dis- appointing or marred in any way, ours has been the fault. Fresh and unsuiiied" it came to us at dawn, inlaid with the glory of the sua- rise and threaded with the de- lights of Joyous birdsong. And new O O O "The day is done. With trembling hands I give ' Into Thy keeping, 10rd. the pﬁe- taus thing That Thou at early morning didst

r.i.ao"' 'ur'

n: ._ wrruursnscaiu-aoao.

Iloalutoo smear:

eeeeiaaurararraeya

cimuu uuui; _._ .__ _ acaoss s. Beiersi ﬂLlowin ' 1. nigpiassva raynnllm impiaaiant . OI .~ . " ACADEMY collrlulPafl.) 1. alanine liiJJndivided aug§lclljﬁtl 11. Worship rock Man's 1 u n “wildfire r s‘ sce..i."""'li.'l‘.°i.i. nn run 1.11.1 1.1 i l3. e o ' i1] l1‘ ream“; c. Wander s1. Presently '1 " c o M n c ‘~°“"'° - “."S°‘..‘;‘."" §i'§°“.."“'.. gguggg hail-n“ .." '---~ - 1113391....» 1c. 911a wane“ climates‘ 21$ to Sackville, New Brunswick 20.1w lah yilllll "l"! - l " animus wills aloe ss-Brsuuwme FOUNDED i840 “(my I0. Qsnfedorata 80. Npt. 0a _._____._____ ______ and“) general working "to be INVEST 1N TIE BEST-Till p1,?" anucanon or worm a gsatedgee p l e 0811.1) Stlliuiid l ll ' ' . “f ‘ ,' The guidance and supervis l a ion of the whole educative 88. Former . l _ _ capital l process-spiritual, mental, l-llP-l ‘ " l physical and social - are gglzzmn‘ ‘ only possible in a RESI- cam-unfair: DENTIAL SCHOOL. Uiv 4‘ goltlilalllilﬂ excelled opportunities at “In”, “ f Allison to learn, stakes hear and see the best at “wmmk . all that makes a cultured. ﬁhnwmJ-‘hon i responsible and disciplined eathsgigaietar 3 citizen. usmaes i n1! AOADIMY- - aim’ W Ill] IOIIOOI PNVICIII gbmau - Junior and aanior high allarttclaaf ‘ blseoloouraea leading to ma- loaf-llll ' lrloaiatlon in Arte, Balance ‘duet and professional aoureea. b“ ‘III OOHIIIIOIAI.‘ 001v ,_ - . ' ‘ _ uor - na-aaga sag aq- IXOU XI IQUIUIQK OWITXRT-IWI-r acacia-xii: torture-r our as. inns, rxo ascrr-raavrocl-

out“.

(To Be Continued Kill!)

‘mmwm mart: an: salon!- v Honor R011 for Ailrll!

Grade 1X: 1, Don Simmonds. 2, Lincoln Bnice.

bQSWW- ' Ulpon me. I still see Thy 8190101" Grade “n: 1' Daron“, 51m,

smile _ . . As Thou didst bid mo use its hours mmldfénf- m“ Mwml" 3' w" . T. w Q-

Gnde V11: 1. 1mm llcGaxry; 2, Kenneth MecLean; 8, Doll-Bl" Howatt.

Grade v1: 1. Phlllil Mclllttl '- goueqn O'Brien; 3, Harold Youn- kei. d v

Gin. e : ﬂughle weaver; B. Richard. MM- K Y- .

B...» 1v: 1, Helen Smith. 3. Sylvia McGee; s. B111 P°'"l'- _ ' Grade I11: 1. Jerry 34°"?- Earnest Bryeuton: 3- 3¢“ PM":

Grade n (51.1: 1. Terry 0W1”- 2. Oaroi oasanley: 8. Jllllllllt 9"‘

nllhh ___..i__ “ads-ode 1iI (Jr-M 1. Owl-t Ell"; 5113009, Kent, England 4cm 2. Sylvia Sharron; 8. Jml’ G"!-

_A dauodii grown here had ma“. 1 (a): l, ma“ Dennis;

Those of the dawn bedewed and those that bore The heat of noonday sun. Now 10rd at eve, ' I come with but the port of what. I hoped ‘In have to offer Thee-How have 1 failed? , Oh mu ma. far-d. Thou knowﬂl that I tried. Then to my heart. God's voice lll , answer came- My child. did faith coowelllvn "l" today?" . Until Monday - Blur ~Gooa-

three heads and one stem.

54¢ we are glad to be aisle t6,‘ invite you to come now and get that

iionnor ihermo

‘ you have waited for ea long and so patiently. Out-the supply still ie unequal to the demand, and will

Belﬂlel llsll

1. Lana zany; l. '

I. t-ha International Wool Secretar- is

' THERE'S NOTIIIIIO IETTEII TllAll TllE

(new on ‘sau at our store

“CROCKETP s. sioii

as moan.

Grade I (b): 1. Robert McGee: I saézdra Roper; 8, Richard Rtltiv or . .

Grade I (c): 1, Alfred 811631111.‘ Dora D. McAdam, Vera G. Mclseao, ifrsuis Morrison, Teachers.

--—-;F-_ EXTEND TEXTILE IISIAIDI

1.111106. England-tar) ... Tlu Leeds University la to oxmgg 11g textile research laboratories and flt than with the latest

with the aid of 840.000 provided bl

...-..--__-.- lillilllvll‘ aorr

You can keep brown Iuﬂr 80!! . hardening by placing a ﬁll! piece , is! unpeeled apple in the augag at. 4

too, to thank our customers for their tolerance, understanding ‘

5a for some slrag.s_o___A¢I_A1'_0rt¢lt and lovlllvdvrlno the ooaldlflk '

It's as case of "cult. years of short supply. but,

good lllillﬂllll worth waiting‘ FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED hm,“ “h” i, w”, f’ “ab, We want to take this opportunity. in; machines;