UcA A SA TuRbAY rssrunse c NEWS sup views or mrauusr T0 Taacueus sun ALL ornans SEEKING "THEDEB - PIESENTIN » . _ IMPIIOVEM run wnu; counucrun SCHOOL classroom must be both leader and r0110 m1 laboratory m w _ on m deciding to live with others gwou . and .harmoniously, . cns (Technological socisl p es. 4. The teacher shc d plan ex- periences ior children. In sharing ilndings ng the substantiat- resented by others. THE CHASE m Scott has introduced elements that go to up a romantic story. A iew these are: The Noblemadns. FitlJames ce meeting with the giving command nests. (Fits-James was. e King oLBcotland.) Education has a three-told pur- iit us to get a liv- ie to mould a world. all have good une but we can all deserve Every) great and commanding movement in the annals oi the world is the triumph oi enthusiasm UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION iven to U.N.O. tonal labour organise eluded as advisers and to the Economic and cll as well as the In- Ibderntlon oi e o! q; ' m; nut”. provided either bv the use delayed: owns or procedure were work- insure a continuity .01 - ant- iood en. prophecy oi the seer. -bane. The reiusai oi Margaret and Ellen to tail their u 1. The author has oi a mystery surround- o! his d the International O a pub! tion on io new... set up to d5 11°" d“? structure oi wet soils: B. Increases solicit u.n.n..a..a. iun and a-tc a reccmme steps to lethal-nationalize the control o! i...,..="5%z."a..a%s..wr; q mm aid 9g, _ punishment o1 was decided by "16 51991115- in s. the veto powers and The nag meetin The orange tree has e same tell a planet irom a va. eelminster is 'I‘he M1 19°11'11"“ “l” and guide mm worthwhile chan- ations. The nels the reading interests oi’ chil- status oi independents: back- dren. -" * "Platmlm Humming Birds can ilY AUSTRALIA (Continued) indicated roughly the 008st oi A tar n lishman. i088. Captain Janice Coo on WE“ i . o , sugar and wool. eggs? i increased‘ an possibilities were the agitation ior abolition oi the traumortlatlon l ind he lee’. i .- me i a a STUDY out-unit plan ‘ uiedi 6.- 8611 m the v “““ ."i‘-‘.’..iii'.”.."'ill. u ‘ .. oee thedil: A lives in‘ the water where denlcoed rorms. to which iit them _ can" used as a Alli lesson because it vefilea kept when tbs l! ‘it. Bei the wer.‘ ' worth-while p oects. . (i) l‘: Iin_ ways and means and 0i sh and re her children. t be an, ac ior the physical- each individual 6. Child needs recognl tlve 0W- menh reiusal to t.ell their names. . On what does Scott lay em- in his description oi Fits- ames? His wm eous and ma bearing; his co in which at the same time in that he was quite accustom ‘ to s rather than re- in v ed Yong Pen- short storiesupoams. plays. _ coast in i . FleeW-recched Australia in Janu- did ev 511, 133k and the . ary '1 oi that year. eat-h settlers wer were either prisoners or ca! tode. trivial. As the number ~ d tbrcoun- recognised. mother had conrpany? o1 . Tasmania in western Australia ldniee (which became Aumulia. Queensland. The Commonwealth Constitution the British moo. rm proclamation was signed on Sept. l1. i000. The iiret Federal Par- lisment was opened in Melbourne in 100i by the late GGOIII en water? lhllwlnpandd stilts n and ~ ibitions should be talkhb their equlree scholar- ty and genuine o! kn Th ior power purposes ' mental abili d in the pursuit 8 first iort- it. ~water through the Power Canal. tlons ‘ ' Raises‘ the soil telnperature, so im- w" ' rtan e1 no 9° m earlier plan w" a. Soil Acidity. g oi theU.N.O. 1W in t held nercseot- W“ wr. ripe irult plant‘ time. use o! ncreas- New ENT IN EDUCATION CHAME The color oi a chameleon ls in- than is now 11o . The United States in October. 1040. agreed to allow the Ontario Hydro Electric Cmnmission to divert an additional 5.000 cubic ieet per second ior power pur- poses at Niagara Falls because oi diversion oi waters into Lake Sup- erior from the Hudson Bay water- shed (Long Lac and Oyoki River». This additional water will be avail- able ior power purposes at Lake Nipigon. Sault Ste. Marie and on the St. Lawrence. The Beauharnois Power Com- panv has installed at the loot oi Power Canal irorn bake St. Fran- cis to Lake Bt. Innis eleven units with a total capacity -oi 58300011. p. and is preparing to install two more units oi 58,000 h.p. each. The Company is also completing a dam across the S Lawrence which will allow a dive on oi all the This Canal will be used also ‘~r MAINTENANCE OF SOIL FERTILITY A good soil program must take in the consideration oi several very important iactors, among which are:—- l. Organic Matter. A good sup- decayed vegetable matter oi cover farm manures. helps provides a of an . 2. Drainage is essential ior the quick removal Clf surplus water. Good drainage: the supply oi air in,iiie soil; C. t 1n _the 59111181 cuiti tion and seeding. E. Favours the growth oi desirable micro-organisms: F. Ilinables Plant motg to more deeply for t iood. , Too much acid- he soil slows down the de- position pi vege‘ '-‘ matter and iornmtion oi nit en, and prevents the proper uti tion oi iood generally.‘ The proper lime, according to soil and iactor D. Allows reach inches long - and side. (subject location o1 works by the Commis- sion set uli to cont/rol the work). {Canada's net share‘ ci the whole "i? ent on the WW9!‘ used, he cuAaLorrrrown cuanouau , is _ _ TIONAL HORIZON LEON a coiled inside to adjustment in al- Oi the expenditures thus e, the cost 0i acquiring lands and o! the rehabilitation oi Iroquois and Morrisburg would be direct obliga- tions oi the Canadian Govern- ment. All other expenses would be paid ior by the United States Government. The Canadian Gov- ernment would also deepen the Welland Ship Canal. estimated to cost $1,100,000 and develop the Canadian section oi the St. Law- rence ior navigation. Ontario Days the whole cost Si! Canada's share oi the {rower works and 02.51 per cent oi he cost o! Canada's share oi the works common to navigation and power in the Inter- national Section. ‘ilhe United States constructs the works in the Great Lakes system above Lake Erie and thus development will be $412,843,000. tilizers in good iamn management. should be regarded as supplement- ary to barn-yard manure. or cover crops. and serve also to restore the plant iood substances oi which the soil has become depleted. 'I\‘ne ciiiciency oi fertilizers is depend- balance in the formulae well tilled soil. good quality seed, and the proper application. Lime. Soil acidity or sourness is the result o1 a variety or combin- ations oi causes. such as poor drainage. organic acids ionmed by the deco tion. o1 vegetable matte and manures; and the leach g or washing out oi its stores oi carbonate oi lime. a ionner member oi fit" "*3 $13’... ' 11.8135. Uganda and u takinl g vgflgfgn’; Agricultural omlree in Charlottetown. i$\ Georgetown” Ami Vicinity service in t Pac- ber oi the crew o! ._.___. The many irlends oi Mr. Nelson Hansen. Burnt Point. are glad t0 see him able to be about once again, aiter his recent illness- ie‘ Mr. mp Roach who has been emplo ed in Char ottctown. as a 11.-lib yer, has re to his home here and will do extensive repairs Ml‘. workmen employed the interior of a building to serve stones. 6. What were connected with The Mlcmncs in Nova the A-benakis in New Brunsw the Mcptagnais in Quebec; the the main tribes Soc la. k: Crees on the Prairie: and the Cons spoke diiierent languages? common language si 9.. How did the in ‘picture-writing the ideas morning. noon. evening. s war. Morning: sun on the circle with an tance. A semicircle aistance against iniectlon in brahe. The low resistance is Excessive acidity is detrimental and nearly all tylpes soils n the Maritime Provinces are more or less acid. The general practice to ciiset this acidity, is the use oi lime under various iorms: ground limestone. hydrated lime. quick lime cr even wood ashes. Soils, however. vary a great deal in their lime requirements and so do crops. For example: the legumes. like allialia. clovers. peas, require much more lime than potatoes or crop requirements. is a lnklea e which cannot be ignored. ‘n. 4. Fertilizers. Commercial ier- r. The ENGLISH. A" English courses must stimulate taking into account allways different their own preferences at. edi- worki~ ash the ea ior her mother? (d) "Be ready (or each day's work? (e) Tell the teacher was right when it was wrong? I The western art oi Which is the right ending? Ii you are. yin ball on thestreetandyoubat eballsc that it breaks a neigh ur's win- dow, you should (a) ru home as inst as possible. (h) tell the neighbour when he rushes that the others were Just as much to blame as yourseli, (c) say it was not your fault, (d) go in at once andvtell the neighbour you it. (2) Ii you eta to play with iriends after so l and your mother asks why you are so late in getting home. you should, say. Seatwork should be definitely educative, easily distributed, large- lu" seli-veriiying and provocative oi thought and some ionn oi ex- .~ The seatwork may be used Th! All y- seamen‘ ‘was!!! erything she could tc help her arithmetic . the United States was n3‘. settled till much later than the eastern. ‘Ihe A LESSON ON CONDUCT (Truthfulness) out exercises blanks in the ioliow: ialls ~. a wont from hells. strawberries. (Continued) ative writing should be‘ creative first and writing second. The teacher's personality, his own en- joyment oi literature and his en- thusiasrn ior the ieellng oi words age levels. and using them as and qualities‘ oi language will have ‘guidepcets. This will them ~a great influence on the stu- ito build up experiences and will dent's response. eastern and supply material without which it Friendly relationships between lldbiflln, and would be impossible to write cre- students and tcadier will help to la. In 1008 atively. It ls well to let students dissolve inhibitions and seli-con- coasted along try all tyrpes oi writlng-ssays, ‘usness which act as (time:- crea y. rents to any kind of metal was carried iarther, the en- you." Aladdin. was dellgihted with the idea, ior he thought there was very little work in keeping a mop. He liked that better than any- thing lse what kind oi boy Aladdin was- industrious. anvbitious. active, lazy, honest. (a) that the class was kept_ in. (b) that you stayed to play with friends. (c) that you did not know it was so late, (d) that you do not think it is late. (S) A girl meets her chum who is wearing a new dress which does not look well on her. Her irieud asks her ii she likes her dress. The girl should say. (a) that it looks well rm her. rb) that she does not like it. (c) that it is nice to have a new dress. (d) that she is sur- prised that anyone chose it ior PRIMARY 82x1‘ WORK those in the given list. Window, table. kniie. Jam. rain, ring. year, axe, apple, arrow, be . l/wles, ball. Aut . birds. owl, pliant. evening, iron. purse, form. rabbit, kangaroo, uuack. i. o! the veer. I. Men use an - to chop ‘Iihe trunk. B. The -- oi the day. 0. Mothers use an — to unooth clothes. l0. People carry 11. The postma thr-ehibeu yougotobed ‘froth theskv mmsrogv (Trainer-es) tlescimen m to the thriit oi most iarm cxopsi e . Underline the word. that tells to toxins and poisons in the ishment o! these tissues. germs which are Some causes ,0! lowered are: l. Lack oi vigc Uncleanllness oi the mouth. Unequal pressure upon Irregula teeth 6 Food r between the uniilled cavities. ‘l. This Department is con- ducted by the Prince Edward island Teachers’ Federation. Contributions are welcomed as a cook-house and dininE 111111 e On the ground iloor and on the second iloor will be situated theivi, C. Reynolls on Tuesday evening, sleeping quarters for his factory April help. This building was hauled to Canadian History? the Quebec and Ont- the ‘Blagkiieet ‘in Southern Alberta Biwashes ‘at the Paciiic t. 8. How could members oi dil- ierent tribes. converse whorl-Ethel’ y a gn . Indians express oi tor-m. invitation? with the leit. Evening: A semi- the sun on the right. WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF PYORRHEA The most important is low tr;- e tissues which surround the teeth, namely, the gum. bone and mem- due blood stream which prevent proper horn}:- s always present in the mouth, attack and infect than. and finally partially destroy them. resistance _ pus use oi the teeth by proper mastication. 2. Poor circulation in the gurus. teeth. 5. . . packing teeth, due to abnormal teeth formation or poor fillings or Calculus or tartar collecting at the gum mur- glns causing irritation. 8. Poorl; banded crowns. 9. In- correct mouth toilet. 10. Abnormal B ical irritation caused by mercury. ' " ."J'A"e'in'HFJ-'u' ' EASTERN GUARDIAN JNOTICE. — N ilshing . ed on Mallard’; Mill) lhopertytiuow 4-13-2l. its mount d k oi the whari on which is loc- Mr. Merton's lobster rectory. enlarged his L‘ gown 1118C stord and plans still. minim? ior improvement. Mr, ccmmodate his growing trade, iluenced by light and temperat ' , the mouth like spring. Its onl . " W‘ but mainly by emotion. Th9 iood is insects. hlch are caughlt whfflbgdvgfifi§°fifi ,,,,?°§f,‘,’,,“,; New"! PINEHE SCHOOL containing color in the skin are bl‘ 111mm!’ "m-lwhmg ti“ “mu” hem. i0!‘ the W" 1W We?“ "he" Honour standing ior March . contracted or expanded under the {(3811 thvcalnsec: ightnelrlzlhi- @115‘ he was the “guest c1 his alster- MH- Grade x.-1 Peg Gillis, gonflvl o; ngryqus sysgenh A ' Ce lad yimde ti’ “ate “m; fig" Chester W ker leit on return to Grade Dir-l, Heen MacKenzle ch l . t "m" w n y a“ ° 9' Boston on_W nesday- Grade VIII.-- Amie Ross; 2, ame eons ongue is six to eight and the eyelids are circular. _ Earl Ross, 3, Evelyn Ross. ST. LAWRENCE DEVELOPMENT (Continued) ,)'§‘5;,,E““§,駒“i{;e”’§i,‘;’§’ $21’; ,§§$°D°§h;1,-y't“m °°°*'="Y= 2- Remedial works will be under- navigation der the agreement. bmth" -wm°“ Baka‘ B rags‘ gulstg-"u-li ‘("1111 3°55? 2- "ew ~ mm: —~— o n n. ‘thkeugcgigicnb-tglilrg 211th? {girls ancel Eohrrstruoczn "$0.1m. thgtlnter- vuhllmhfgn? vigflfihtlilié. Inhale Jtr'_1' Bmy R0“: 2' allow a greater diversion oi water national Section on the Canadian Vie?“ hale s Grad‘; i???‘ Pegfly R055‘ 2 ' ' ' ' ivmci Tommy McKenzie and Jimmy Lean. eq a1; 3, Neil Panton. Gr Charle MacKenzie. Gra e 1. B.-—1, Bruce Singleton. Grade l. Cr-k Vouda ish; 2, Grace Docherty. Grade ton. Teaoher-Jielen West. MONTAQUE w, 1. house. Distance: day's march. invitation. l0. What was a medicine-man? An imlportant character who stilt-l ‘object oi the war dance? To work up the cour- vised the chief and dealt medicine and magic 11. What was the age oi the warriors l2. Why could the Pacific Coast Indians venture iurther from land than those oi the Atlantic Coast? cedar dugcuts and not birdibark canes. Because their boats were horus, ch08!) lead poisoning. m. injurious habits. such as mouth breathing. systematic conditions from _ - overeating. (b) insufficient mastl-l THE ACADEMY - Boys’ residential THE COLLEGE - cation. (c) poorly chosen , h 1 m ‘d. i . mh momugh and mm M B ‘u. (d) lack or bodny “H.015... (B) sc co p v mg jun or and senior g a f D e us n infective body diseases. 1i. Chem- school courses leading to rnatrlcu- ‘nurse: ygrntltflfefilg: stsrlifinwn “a? Wish . cc a e sional_ courses. nu. d. the cmvcnientlyurlrxigmm has Boudrenillt will now have ample space to ac_ ypA/VU f I'M/ass, ' IIEIDHIGWITEMMMTIIM v lhvc you a picture oi liy In the future? Int me show you the 2-way beneiita ci our NEW DOMINION SECURITY Pol- ioy. n prevliea immediate protection m your iunily, while accumulating a retirement iund ior you. LET'S TALK TIIIB OVER E. C. JOHNSTONE, C.L.U., Provincial Manager. 111-115 Graiten 8t., Charlottetown. P.E.l. Financial Secur- x to order and asked the xflembers to sing the Institute Carol. read and adopted. Roll can was followed by wpcrts from the Sick and School committees and the Treasurer. u ade I. A,~1, John Docherty; 2, fllembers of the Curling Club were wh ch the Lnstitute members M acTav- on ior them I. D.-—1, Clayton Single- imachine to one oi the members. home of Mrs A, D. The April meeting oi the Insti- tute was held at the home oi Mrs. home 0i Mrs. ?'.".'?'.'?? Hamilton. l 2. . The President called the meeting | Noon: A send-circle with the sun overhead. Storm: Waving lines in a semi-circle. War: Hands drip- ping blood or two women in one An inverted semi-circle as a camp ior each Footprints pointing toward a Wigwam were a sign ci The guidance and supervision of the whole educative process —— spirituaL "m1- ti], physical and social — are only pCSSlblC in a. RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL. Uncxcclled opportunities at Mount Allison to learn, hear and see the best of all that makes a. cultured, responsible and disciplined citizgn, latlon in Arts. Science and profes- Early registration desirable because of limited accommodation. Inquiries welcome from service men and women. ' For prospectus please write to the Headmaster, K. A. Parker, MQA. . Mutch. The Sick Committee reports-s having sent fruit to three dliier- ent. sick people in the community, It was decided to send the old woollens away before the and o! April, to have blankets made. Miss Eunice Mclsaac oilercd to inke cave oi same. All correspondence was read and discussed. ‘Mrs. Fcncle Mcrrlsseyq M“, 39,-. nard Doyle, Eunice Melsaac and Ruth Mutch volunteered to take lunch to next meeting, which i; to be held m the school. Roll call IS to be answered by a donatiel ior auction sale. The meeting was ihcn adjourn- The minutes ct last meeting were The President reported that the ve well pleased Wllih the support; pu Alter some discussion it was de- cided to sell the Institute sewing Next meeting to be held at the McLure the members of the sewing club to be invited to this meeting, - The March meeting met at. the m fir A delicious lunch was served hy MISS Eunice McIseac, assisw-d by Mrs. Bernard Doyle’ and the rc- mainder of thg evening was 315,15. antly spent. (Patriot pleafo copy.) EARNSCLIFFE W. I. The monihly meeting of the Earnscliife W. I. was held in Earns- cllife School on April 2nd, with an attendance of seven members and six visitors. The President, Mrs. Bernard Doyle, presided and the meeting opened with the Creed, iollowed by the roll call, which was answer- ed by a donation for an auction usraiiaussiuc sale. Some very lovely and useful articles were donated. A collection was taken and the SCHOOL minutes oi-previcus meeting were In“ Con,“ ma Brush“, read, and appr d d_ M1‘3_ A_ 1-1 frmchvashfiling com_ on all Branches. Teaching pleted putting the Institute bed by ELIZABETH, prominent Hair - Stylist. DAY AN D EVEN IN G The Students may look ior tart time work In the Mone- n area to help them tn deiray expenses. Write ior particulars spread together. brought it to the 1119931118- And the members looked upon their work with justlfigblg admiration. This bed spread will be lottered in the near future. dThe lovely Institute apron reach- e the 911d 0f “is Journey through Earnsclliie and aiter the contribu- tions, amounting to $595 and the ELIZABETIPB names were removed, Master Ed- “AIR-DRESSING SCHOOL win Doyle drew for the name oi B22 Main 5L. the lucky Winner of the apron who turned out _to be Mir-g (mu-lg, MONCTON, N, B, Moons‘ Acnrsoii ACADEF a cosmnncuu. compass: a SACKVILLE, NEW BRUNSWICK. FOUNDED 1840 INVEST IN THE BEST —— THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILD advantages which only university liie can provide. A By George McManus Colony was" her Aiter iour she wo hurry tirc west soon became explored Fbbfll- home and look aiter her little and settled. GODOWNSTANZS- oi the brother, After supper she did her Draw a line under the work in ITHIN|<| HEAQ but I- home-work/then went to bed the paragraph above that tells 114' pgTEC-HVE i- early because she wanted to be w-hat it was that caused the west- MQVNG “Gurn- enderu w osc able to do her best work in school em part to -be settled. LeAsT be thought next day. Answer yes or no. 3. Aladdin's uncle said, “I will HE '5 rec Would she? (a) Copy her home- take a shop and iurnlsh it. ior MAKE” Haring, torlals. and the d The radio and movies can be eaviored the some writing himseli it will help used to promote the interata oi fimjhlwhgefgfifficil? coast. In 10G him to understand the pupils creative expression through stu- u" s“ Churloflet-“m cred ‘Tasmania and problem. In its early stages owe- dent appreciation and evaluation. F _ [flgnplfly 5n Rifl- ‘ visited the northwest la SILENT READING k el- 1. Mabel was a very honest, discovery oi’ gold quickly drew BRINGING UP FATHER 0h 01f $118 thoughtful and truthlul girl. She many settlers to Caliipmia and. '" r The "W119 always considered her mother and as the search ior the precious J a r n. '0 , . x» "H! uttiinizvaig By Edwinz‘, oocrolz D\DN'T SAY 1 A Ll’i. ammo-MERCY! con-r EAT e01- 1 MU A HCKLE-“IOUVE MP5 I HADDAK h’ arm m new! was w PRESENT coma vs-rmnom uucue. Ai-Bi -- 1 YOU THINK lT WILL 1 ' REAL, uve LlONy- . . “vpii-afiuvgp -- g. . ........ uwflcn s~qv . .