., , ., .~.. . CHXRioTTEToit/n- GUARDIAN ' hpveso much sympathy to express in AgPiCUIlIUPCZ .-, your; itehait‘; so many things to ask ‘you as well as to tell you, ‘ ugly“: due- n. . X- , 152i". AM rtoN ~9Pfifi€plllg$ wmoson; oN-rmto ' ' NADlAN-MADE PRODUCT *'**"‘"-'“> . l __H-_-_---_---i- t 1,1 ~ sat-y. stop ‘the keep] affected part lumber A _. W Abstiriitrtc y"; n}; Anrtszertc nNtMr v 1 J __,___, ____ .._...._ At all Druzgistifl-lg _lllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll T Om ' 5*‘ 1 lh lftweenActs _,ASTY and wholesome, over-size and golden “flit Planters Peanuts are aim)’ delicacy at-the‘ the- ' ' id“ “M18 flttiouple of s of Pianist-nth; next . W“ go. . i . L I A ' l j -.t..=.=.z.t=-atttt.vti It luziwflelim hot ~15. . V _t1=l}i§...l» cleaving,- monument. (bharloigtetown' i And Shlllohnfsr p 0 s. "sham-thw- -- 1-. .*'\‘..‘. ' - position. the centl‘ . ltha ' jteuclt. 'l‘he success of your Teachers’ Address 0n Idealsof Teaching Rev. Jlmlo A. cioron, c. 8. 0.. 01.. _ , ol 8t. John, Speck ' Before the Teaoiuere’ Fedelhtion in Ghan- lbttetownn Q r 4m, tollowlnz address on "Ideelé lit-Teaching" was delivered Thurs- tiny morning attthe annual con- vention.» n: . Bruce Etlwlrd l8- nk Tecche ' Federation by Rev. Jones. A. ctqnn. c. s. s. n. or BC. Jenn. such as this rarely presents itself. _ is one which. p mun or my culling 1i. of, my interests ‘might vainly " ._ “tall; :r£::::'. ‘iiiioffiéiii iii e1‘ reduce taxation! talniqfi. Now that it is‘ given to me, I that l ‘hardly know ivltero to begin. T, __ . my subject is "Itlt-ttln in Tentahiiligf‘, hve Stock- butJthis. I fear, will permit me to much Uni)’ V013’ mmmell/ the count- less topics l lain would tilscuss. My desire is that l make good use ol ‘the privilege that is ntiue, and that ywhat i say may not prove insipid l‘ and uttixitterestittg. ‘ You, teachers. know whai a cola- mlty it is, at times, to be uninterest- ‘ing. You have an important lesson to pupils tdcpentls upon their knowledge of it. ,You may be competent. you may be ,‘ltludl_v, you may be zealous; ll you int-t.- urtititt-rostlng your words are ‘vrttstt-ti and your lesson is lost. Judge ,of tny task when it. is not. pupils l {must interest, butt the teachers them- The strcret of success in tonchlnll. .thc existence ul‘ high itlculs iteacher and in pupil. ‘Wind. an ldeul itieuits What is meant ‘by an ideal? 'l"opu- portation Of the agTlCllltUYal pPOduCtS Of PPOVlIICG, jlfll‘ opinion holds that it is an im- ‘ill-Zlllillj’ excellence that we pursue, [butt never nttuiu. -lu isomethitig more than this: 0n l part u!‘ the individual it is (l) A pus- , lsltittztte lovo for one's work. (2) ll PIIbIIC Works:- strotli: conviction oi‘ the importance and itecossity oi‘ iltutnvnrk, (Ii) n lceuseless tiesirti to IIPTTRN, 0""? ltnowiotigt‘ oi‘ it, and (4) lusting rumlnutint-l H? il- l" "n"? mind. All 0i! which may be summed up in one worth-tPnssiou. know the moaning oi‘ this word in its sense, flood passions are not only desirable; A word ol explanation. All the phenomena oi’ our psychic nnturc may be reduced ions, sentiments three ure related anti and acts. gThese united. ln fut-t their relation or union is so in- so tuuuy phases of the snme reality. Out- tlting certain, perceptions invar- iably tend to produce sentiments. and sentiments, nets. Acts. just as invariztbly produce ments untl perceptions. ‘Let mc RlVu you a Yew examples: The sight oi’ a deur friend naturally makes no happy; that ot an enemy Intakes us angry. Those v therefore cause two (lllferent senti- meats.- ‘ ILove oi an individual compels us . to think of him, to praise him, ' seek ‘him, to serve him. it is im- Militi- _ gtaaslun. Etch‘ ol ~thiise~in ' ‘turn, ihim. According to the adage, love .2 tblind. Whereas, ltatrerl lsund eyes. The person holed ltasn’: ins much as one redeeming feature. IWe‘ see from this that ,certainly produce acts. {that acts produce both sentiments [and perception, we merely ‘call your attention to a few have to facts. "l" ‘t’ ‘he "we "'°'"**°"- enm- ince with a view of supplying cheap electric light and power espec- jed in the some occupations, think. {and lee! alike Peucclul and. contented surroundings make for/peace and contentmeutl j within. The surest way to feel like’ ‘anyone ls= to act like him. ‘actors, it itns been sold, have ucttlal- i Lloffjfil, ‘flit’, Z1f.‘,’,‘;,,,“,,{§,‘,‘,,,f;° 3,11; making it available in this Province if within our reach financially litaelings, periortn their appropriate ,acts. .\<'.t. as it you had them al- reutly. Do an you would do in n pro- to now being fun] shed to agriculture- lblent oi. Algebra; you let X equal ithe number, und you t-ud by getting lit. Act as ii‘ you had the tit-sired tthotizitt or sentiment, anti you will perance Law, thglflincipal features Qf be‘ ‘surely ueqttire them. l This circle or cycle or perception. 'S(’iitlfll('lli nud uct, we have more or l less iu common with nil creutttres | iCvt-ryvtltiiig ntudo ivas made for u pur- pose. it seeks that end or purpose, acknowledges it and embraces it. |'l‘he one tiintltigttlshlng feature in ‘our favor (one hat. ntakes us Sill) erlor beings) is I ut we cuu exercise a. trhoice in the matter. We can gov- » ‘tern tiurst-ivtes; we run tnnko or mur_ our own lives: wo can t-htlosc our l-lt-tm, our sentiments anti our acts: we cnn tnuke them witut we like ~ good, bad or litdillercnt. The Most ‘litiporiltnt Group _Ot the three groups. perception. sentiments and acts. sentiments nre the most important. They stand mid,- Jvavbetween our thoughts and our ‘slits; They represent the appetite ot‘ the soul. Once this appetiteis set in motion lpcontrols everything. It has various phases at op ration. e. g. wish; desire,’ need, pre‘ ersnce’. emo- tione testing, ntiectiem It chment cetinmoro or less by the‘ Ime- ‘oln o! our will, rules our psycho- No one is " 3 loundt in the i‘ t o! slow. crad- tit‘ ll , - are may/be . o ’ Inronbi ust in . int stow illflil i tniZniJi pevvishneee or, i g ‘ develop into s 11:}, w nursed and 001a lllxtory oi’ An d Here then is the‘ history p! ‘a4 _ . id-eal: A personpbn ohiect or u, . t amuse» ournitntt to uuunuel activ ty- ‘PM rout tn ._ltlnred ’ t till". or ' t. Cotttinuid Premier Siewagrfs Platform mce is we believe but; a. small part of what we should ceive. It will be the aim and duty of the Liberal Conservative party a 1f returned to power at the forthcoming election, to so further pre- ‘ sent and press these claims that this ‘Province will realize upon her An opportunity rights in full measure. ' dies and gctitleititeit, tletlctitln nu fnovfilnents, in '-*‘““‘Y “Hi3 among the branches of Agriculture in this Province. nu t-vnr- ing special attention to roads leading‘ t0. shippingcenters. , ‘“’° “" tern which carryalarge volume of farm and motor vehicle traffic bud HPHHP.’ but, it also hus its good and the development of the QTaVel of the ‘bprovince so as to . they ure positively ncces- n-lake use of local gravel l on mo" wbiws- ially in the rural districts. Mani; v itojlu ~ ‘ -very dopthl» All. ‘ bl i ntenila I 1ll"/*|r't ‘ftlll-tyf for the Eliomidng. Election The recent increase of $125,000 in Federal subsidy to this Prov- ' m justice re- Upon obtaining further financial relief as above to still furth- Every possible assistance and incentive to the improvement of Greater attention to agricultural education. (1) By suitable practical courses in Agriculture in Prince of r Wales College. » (2) By increasing short courses and night schools and carry- ing the same to local centers throughout the Province. (3) By local demonstrations and lectures. ' (4) Continued attention to and supervision of School Fairs and Exhibitions. ' I Promotion of and assistance ‘co all‘ Agricultural co-operative Further efforts to so adjust traffic rates as to assist the trans- An endeavour to place fruit gi-owing in its proper position The improvement of the secondary roads of the Province, giv- The surfacing with hard gravel those portions‘ of the road sys- where available. , , Continued and adequate maintenance of the Improved High- to time: perct-m- ways of the Province; In co-operation with the other Provinces of the Dominion to en- in ion. deavoui- to have the Dominion Highway Grant re-opened. Educational: UDOII fllftllel‘ augmentation of the present revenues 0f the "°"°°""""“ Province a revision upwards of the salaries of our public school . teachers based upon quality of work and experience. possible to see any imperfection in Wlllll the Olll”t6l' lt/laritime PPOVIIICGS fOP DYOVlCllHg‘ vSCllOOl lIQXtS Of 2t u... i1 thou- higher and uniform standard at the lowest possible prices. l CEFYYingWO COHIDIBtiOH a1'1'a11g'en1ents already entered upon l A real 8lT01"6’€0b1'i11g‘baCk and re-habilitate in this Province l “"“"“"‘““ those of our own people W110 can be induced to again take up farm- : As for tho third assertion, namely: int); An investigation of the water power possibilities of the Prov- Continued and imreasing" attention to Public Health. Agtudy 0f the Federal Old Age Pension Scheme with a view of Assistance to the Fishing‘ Industry similarin aim and extent The Repeal 0t the Prohibition Act and the enactment of a Tem- ' _' (1) The sale of intoxicating liquors only through Govern- . ment; vendors’, stores, controlled and operated by a. Com- mission appointed by the Government, to persons holding permits issued by the said Commission. Such liquors to be sold tinder official test and at a. reasonable price. Such iaermits to be issued to unobjectionable applicants over 21 years of age, and to be good for one year and to be non-transferable. No consumption of liquor in public places. ' Vendors’ stores to be continued in the places where they are now open. No stores to be opened outside these plac- es except aftera majority vote of the municipality, town- ships of other large unit _ of population within which a“ store is proposed to be openedmpon a plebiscite taken for, that purpose; such plebiscite to be granted upona peti-, tion to theLieutenant-Governor in Council signed by a. representative number of electors on such municipality or township- New Vendors’ stores thus opened may at any time thereafter be closed after an adverse plebiscite sim- ilarly taken. l T e " " - . (.2) (3) ‘ The cancellation of permitsof persons abusing the use of same by becoming intoxicated or oilfendtng in‘ any way against the provisions ‘oftlte Act or other "Laws of the Province. p ._; , \ V, ; Greatly increased penalties for, allgviolations of the law. "i \€g&the.case of illegal spellinwefpgrson purchasing liq- ' illegally to be piteéecu bsjwellas t it 115118? " , .. ,.. ‘ 1e ifqgeement, ofjihe Iviaw- p: = 1 he" person illeg- iy . I . < s l. .1» Y F all the many qualifications of the new Oldsmobile Six, perhaps the most; incredible is the phenomenally low price. It is difficult to rcaliie that any car that looks like Oldsmobile and performs like Oldsmobile-what possesses all the fine-car features which Oldsmobile incorporates and the unmistakable air of dis- tinction which surrounds Oldsmobile-could possibly sell at pfiCfl so low as those of Oldsmobile Six. . Visit the showrooms of your Oldsmobile dealer. Sec the New Oldsmobile Six, with its four-wheel brakes, its Fisher Bodies, its precision manufacture throughout, and inspect its countless qual- ity features—features which stamp it at once as a car to be bought with unlimited confidence. Then, when you have seen it-ride in it-—-clrive it-sensc its easy, graceful motion, its flexibility and smoothness-deal the exhilara- tion of its power and speed. , What could you ask that Oldsmobile does not give you? How rmny delight: .you never expected does Oldsmobile provide! How completely Oldmlobilc answers your nc-cds——fttlfils your deepest desires! Finally, prepare for the greatest, the must pleasant, the mos‘! inaudible of all Z . . tltc low price of the high-quality Oldsmobile Six. Sedan $1290 Couch $1205 Coupe $1160 A: Factory, Usluuru, Sula Tax Extra-No EmlecTu O N OTTING BROS. TAYLOR & McNEHL Charlottetown Summerside A continuation of the policy of. replacing wait; out bridges and l $1‘ I D s tin-aw that 11w are "He" take" a“ culverts of wood with structures of concrete and steel. ‘ - c1721] 0369b 0c! for PUPPIES The success, following its use during the last two years, has clearly proven the merits of this IMPERIAL product to our experienced ranchers and they are plinfllflfl on feeding liberally this season. Our formula is specially suited to the needs oil the young and growing foxes, is rich in vltamlnea and a sure preventative of rickets. Our Puppy Food is guaranteed to be strictly fresh Order early so as to be sure of receiving your supply l" 9°“ "l" n “ “"7 ‘ demand in anticipated. HA UOK FIRE GUN We have the exclusive agency for the HAUCK FIRE GUN endorsed by leading ‘ranchers for disinfecting pens and houses. Full information 9n request. lmeenmt BISCUIT Co. gcuqntovrerowu i K no.1.