, diets» “The Hie...- " “Eekoq Top I Quality In ‘clean.’ ibrigiii Aluminum D440 t" ~. i. C -. OH -> ». ' {@331 Ono Insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,.. Three insertions ' Four in: _ i . Eight inlilitlile . ...._ . .,- ... p1... ;..\.> %'-‘A“‘do‘°e“§irtisements.. . 10o Der lino of ii would . 0o per lino of ll word! . lo per lino of i5 vvordl ‘In DUI lino of ll vvorill Miscellaneous ’il20-8-15-wsm-2-6i AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL neckties Direct to Wearer. Send for Big Free Selling Outfit today. Dept. 119 Public Service Mills of Canada, Limited, London, On- tario. A. W. 1i. ALFRED MACDONAL-D ‘JNO. Land Surveyor. Hsrmanville, P. E-I- 8-7-1 mo. ROOM AND‘ BOARD $6000 AT the city Hotel. Thos Burke. 8105-9-29-61 MEMOIIIAM AND MOUBNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printer; AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL PER- sonal Greeting Cards, best value ever shown, easy to sell. Regal Art ‘Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadina, Toronto. A. W. Sept. 15-29. MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint local representatives. Position permanent; yearly guar- antee ‘1002 (being $21. weekly average) and expenses". Co., Tower Bldg, Toronto: A‘. W. WsthSept. 29. A BIG $5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card sample book free: men and women. already making ilve dollars up daily, in spare time; experience or capital unnec- essary. Oamltson 00., Brantford, Ont. _A. W. 0-241 $250. MADE IN SPARE TIME. IN CITY 0R town, taking- orders. We show you how to make a. success. De- livery later. Personal Greeting Cards. Something new and snappy. Magnificent saniple book free. "Imperial Mrt" 51 Welling- ton West, Toro to. ‘ A. W. Sept. 22tf. MAKE REAL MONEY. BUILD A profitable future business. Here's the very opportunity you want. If not experienced we'll train you. and you make money while learn- ing. Sell‘ correctly Tallored-to- measure clothes, Canada's biggest dollar for dollar value. Two prices cnly-$23.50 and $27.50. Our value. style and service bring your repeat business , from satisfied customers and recommendations from new prospects. Write us now. Monroe Tailors ‘Limited. Dept. 24. 1485 Bleury St., Montreal. A. W. i. DISTRICT MANAGERS-AGENTS —-$100 weekly easy. Amazing New Product. Nothing like it. Removes without soap or water in one operation, dirt, mud/grease, tar, from any surface quickly. easily. Guaranteed harmless. Makes any car look like new for few cents. Wonderful for cleaning “car in cold weather. Every autoist, home, office garage, your prospects. Ex- clusive territory. Pnee sample. NUWAY, Alexandria, Ont. - - A. W. 1i. I Female Hoipwapgod wanna-A MAID roa noose- work, Apply MrsJI‘. MbcNut s4 Srightori Road. ‘lilii-il-ZO WANTED-AT ONCE, A CAPABLE maid.‘ Apply to Robert, Shaw. Brackley Belch. ‘v 4 ' ~ - siii-a-ss-ai ~-~ WANTED ‘MAID i-"oie ENERAL houadtvorli.’ Good wag tocap- able girl. Apply 9811-111 ‘ .4 .i' WANTED-A GIRL T0 CARE for ‘smal boy and todo light house wo . apply at once ca-re of Guardian Office. Q, . ,, WA ED-I-A.‘ MAID AT ONCE; w es-llilifsiiu w. Mrs. n. w. Mqkgipop, eoutir-iairt. bot 4a. ~ ,,~ -. oodi-axaa-si ale-Mei! WIIIStOII p i Male Help Wanted SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- iysupplied. Guardian Job Print- 917- ti. SPECIAL WEEK ann PRICES AT Storey's Grocery. Onions-lo lbs. for 50 cts. Tomatoes-dd cts. per pk. Island Plums 10 cts. per qt. Bulk Tea—55c per lb. Surprise Soap-IO for 65. Peas-—‘.l tins for 25. Tomatoes—2 tins for 25. C0rn—2 tins for 25. Raisins-Z pkgs. for 25. Sliced Pineappie— 10 per tin. Sugar (in ~20 lb. lots) -7 cts. per lb. Bulk tea—50 cts. per lb. Ripe Tomatoes-i; lbs. 25. P. 8t G. Soap-IO for 50. Stor- .eys Grocery. 8075-9-28-21 For Sale FOR SALE-JEWETT TOURING motor tires. upholstery good. Bargain for quick sale. Apply to R. Fraser. Vernon. 8089-9-29-3i WIIIPPET TOURING CAR, 1928 model. Just worked in. A bargain for quick sale. Apply Guardian. B032-9-26-4i FOR SALE — A REGISTERED Shorthorn Bull, age 21-2 years. . J. E. Deagle, Bear River. 8048-9-27-31 FOR. SALE A STANDARD BRED stallion all sound and in good or- der. Apply 61 Brighton Ave. 8073-9-28-3i .I~‘ARM SALE-RODERICK BEA- ton offers his 100 acre farm at Flat River, Lot 60 for sale. Terms given. For particulars, Melee/n dz McKinnon. Solicitors Oh'tiown. 8l0’l-9-29-3i FOR SALE-FARM 01-‘ 22 ACRES at Vernon, formerly owned by Major F. B. McRe-e. with dwell- ing house and other farm build- ings. For further particulars ap- ply to McLeod 8: Bentley, Char- lottetown. 8112-9-29-1 Wk. FOR SALE-WE IIAVE WONDER- ful values in farms, some fully equipped. in the most fertile sec- tion oi the United States. Our markets are the best. May we de- scribe. or better still, show these farms to you. PERRY FARM AGENCY, Canajoharie, New York U. B. A." 7208-8-i8-sw-8i wAnrao - YOUNG MAN r0 onnismas cAaos ‘JAN DI IAINIDI r and d weekly ih, time selling known iinl po ll Christina cardl. 3890b ioiiaq- announcer-v. An early start aadifur evacuation assures-u ii oell.,‘_*loouttful_ new _ scrapie book‘ i‘ knit 0o. umiisa. to. Representative‘: ‘wanted WW1 IIIO. - I ' ml’. W. Sept. I-‘i-itl-lfl-‘ll-li-IO- Lost learn the Drug business. Peter - DEATHS ‘ ‘V MacNutt 5; Son. D-———————~——— ‘ 8064-9-28-51 GARDINEIL- At Cape Traverse .____-____.____.___i- P. E. Island. on Sept. 27th, 1028 . _ man TRAIN FOII. FIREMEN, Hazel Euphemia MacDonald belov- -,' ,,~ ,,~,<,-,-~,- - i - brakemen, beginners $150. $250 ed wife oi Leonard Gardiner 889d I monthly Railway Association. 30_ yrs. Funeral to Cape Traverse , .. Box 118. 7039-9-22-4sats Cemetery on Saturday 29th. Serv- ice in the Kirk at 1 p. m. a y wArnrnb-z CARPENTERS Oil’. " i ~ whaniily men at once. "Good wages. Anpy N. A. Darroch. East Roy- U r ‘ _ , m ,. ,,,,,_,_,,_,, . , . REXALL re, EARNING. snlior EM- DYSPEPSIA “ploynieritforBai-bers. Become ex- ‘ dmfimmn " ' ‘I i ihayooimwrito Molar Bar- _ TABLETS < e ‘boilers. Department "l"‘| EMBALMIB - . - l ox. " ' I-l-fl-ttntf . ., - i-i-iii-i- Phil!!! N9 "Prevent ' "_ I gummy, ' wAnrao-- An EXPERIENCED K5,,‘ “i,” iieartbtii-‘ii, constipation, m, man - with knowledge of book- keeping for a general business in Omeary reference required. Apply to Samuel Jfennedy Charlotte- town P. E. I. or Kennedy dc Co. Ltd; Oibeary P. ll. I: aioi-o-ao-ai _____.__.__,______._....__.... sosirrs-ir You Lnui TREES * arid shrubs. my not‘ sell idiom? Make o business of ‘it. Part time or full time, I00 viirietledof prov- en Red ‘In: Nursery Products. can every week. Equipment and instructions free. Write Dominion eoooveroeo» apply to‘ o-i. aromas coat-u the niches: outlaw-i" lo, it is sold by A. Plckaid coo. 24o. ‘- ~ am-o-ae-ai a cargo onion, formation" grads n. Co. Bouiebolders J-buming hard coal sbcuidordorpuu a .1171‘; “it i CAVENDISII’ AND GOWF-There iwilrbo‘ Divine Wor- ship ln the United Church, Sunday Beptrduth at Cavendish, ii“a. m. and at New Glasgow. 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. s. Bishop, Minister. raosa iilivrno. presents of clothing. ts, etcyfbr the ‘Protes- tant’ Orp nagey-Ruminage Sale, please telephone i086 and they will be called for.., Sale Connolly Bldg., FIRE CALL-Tris firemen answer- ed an alarm call yesterday morning about 11. o'clock. at the Bfllce Hotel, but on their arrival it was found nnecessafy toioiuploy either water or extingiiishdftflirliere was no dam- uge reported. '-’* ' ' > ANGLICAN Miidveanira- Seven- Wmil Spacey jiteiq ‘jTrlnity. flail- WIIIDDI‘ a ; aft. JohQwMiItUIi, Sun- dawSchool. i0‘\u.m-tfnomirig Prey- er, ll ii. m.. Preacher, Revfl". N. Blogett, B. A., Wycliffe College, To- ronto. St. Mark's, Rustico,‘ Sunday School 2.30 p. m.. Evening prayer, 3 p. m. St. John. Milton; Evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. Preacher, Rev. C. F. Johnson. I ADDRESSED LOCAL MEDICAL MEN-The Prince Edward Island Medical Associafon met in session this week at the City Hospital. The leading feature oi- the meeting was addresses ‘by Dr. Atlee and Dr. Mackoi Halifax. Dr. Atlee spoke on "Abortion and. pelvic infections" and or. Mack on “symptoms and diseases of the urinary tract." There was a. good attendance from various parts of the province. Dr. S. R..Jenkins presided. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH»- "Raliy day Servioe",..ip,ali depart- ments tomorrow. Moniing prayer meeting at 10 o'clock. Rev. Ham- mond ‘ will. preach at I1 a. m. The choir will render the ant- ‘hem. "O Love oi God How Strofli! and True". The Sabbeth School will observe “Rally Day" at‘2.30 p. m. in l-ieartz Hall, a. special program be- ing carried out. Rev. Dr. Ramsay will preach at 7 p. m. his subject being "And I have sat/tiered them together". Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie will sing. Dvorak’s Spiritual “GOiIl Home". Warwick Jordan's anthem “Before the end of the our" will be sung, the solo parts being taken by Mr. P. W. Small. MiG-I BIRTHS .i-— 4 CURRAN-To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curran. Baldwins. Road. Sept. l8 1928. a son. Francis Zeno. WHITE-At 149 Elm Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward White (nee Beatrice Harper) a son. Congratula- tioris. MOONEIL-To Mr. and Mrs. And- rew .1. Mooney. Peaks Station. Sept. 18 i928 a. son James Cornelius Con- gratulations. Central guardian ‘TEACHERS \ (Continued from page 1 THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN there were examinations these must be based on text books. It was ne- cessary. therefore. to teach the text book prescribed. I-Ie suggested that, until the text books were available, they might meet the diillculty by SrJqnies Presbyterian Church REV. W. BRUCE MUIR.—MINISTER. no. o " "' ,_ i.- CARGO ANTH8AOITE*COAL.—° fraud“, wmlforwarded to the City Bo ‘of School trustees, that copy Lawmarwmfl flnlAiplckax-d andintroduced up to grade VI, inclus- ‘Iillliid-9-28-3i"¥- ‘iiiw ous- Mr. Wynne made a motion tothe fiect that a, recommendation be be we. It was seconded by Mr. Morris- Afteraome further discussion, the motion-fives adopted. '. The question as to the best hour of the day in which to teach.pen- manship was then considered. It was found that the larger group oi the teachers took up writing in the later hours oi the sehool- day. ' Mr. L. W. Show explained that Freeman. the best authoritymn the subject, was of the opinion that the most suitable time for this was in some period whiogg; immediately on pl 81 Queen St-."='1‘h\l‘ifl_lav.-0¢t- “h- ter a period in whilflr"tliere was . PlTm-u- '13» 3110 great mental concentration, as ‘Wh-"g writing, being more a motor actiu- ity than a mental one, served as a vmw o; me circumstances‘ m“ U _ , pumps. AtSinclairi, . jfgk “i ’°‘”“‘°¥‘ “m? _ “Pr: ear the wmgd of examinations will "“'"'°“‘“ fi°fifls°xfcalynt“:za'c'fiéi; """ -~ "mm , p. . soia-ii-na-zi ‘ ~'~-¥~- '\ "W1. i‘ . .\ ' Y‘ ' r =tbnt even the most ' ' ' _"'_"“‘*>*-—- Methods in primary mfifi’m?w§re vflhib Wm H8178 Bil OppOItlJh- 230 p M_ Ra" i ' v ' . . — D E IS . Pill! H i I ~ then considered. In the matter of [w to pa“ He pleaded for patience Church Audlwflum y ‘y F" u "c "v o‘ n I1 {hi} Phonic IIIBEIIOKI VS. U18 Sight m View of the change "1 wxm. EVENING v _ ~ _ $32.13.? dghghiifllclctllfigi. sdtifrgiiiflnig which always produced a’ disturb‘ __ 7.00 P. M.--“In Prison at Machaerus." "'NEW OVEBICDAITINGB 9°" u‘ and Sight words should be used. lnfie‘ u" Mt that m was 5mm Hymnal: ll. 551. 606. i503.» - gflnummiuumwed- m?‘ SM" Smw mmmdwt than“ the to siuily the subject from tpifi: old A“"'°m"'"Th° sllhlllgxgfl armor Glory" Woodward ' ‘~ ' "(L soufls‘ 899F945.“ new Canadian first reader the be t n m h m i u , 01'. HvrHAT NE _ ‘ v Sight system was in use. He wgsufivge setmggy an x1231? 221:: Bass Solo by Mr. Ben Acorn. now and leave wywcgl new‘ Wm‘ "arwus “h” ‘Ysmms- lner from the new one. “You say -'_=> I; r Leard, Sourizi. V ‘n ' mum“? w" ma‘ l“ ma“! 0f these’ the histories are absolutely out?" “i the phonics extend throush the (the teacher-g’ “yes, 51,-; m i, ---_- -- - - i -.._ _ grades. But they all started out nearly - m w - - what w,“ with the Sight systeimuntilafoun- dstion of forty or fifty words was laid. Then the Phonic system should be used to build up a voc- abulary on this. The two methods should then go oii paralleling each other. New Text Books Discussed The new text books in relation to the course of studies was theii dis- cussed. i On the chairman asking if any one had anything to say about the new Canadian History text books. Mr. Wynne remarked: "I have this to say, it's not here yet." In con- nection with this, the Chairman pointed out that in the grade VIII course there was a great deal of work to be covered. Mr. Johnson said that a month had gone now. and the books hadn't come. He did not see how, in view of this, the work could be covered. Mr. II. II. Shaw. Chief Superin- tendent of Education pointed out that the old book was still avail- able-also the old text. Asked by the chairman what text the public school examination would cover, he said it would cover the sub- ct as eretofore. The text book really didn't matter if they taught the subject. Mr. Wynne said that, with all due respect he did not think it possible to cover the work in that way. Mr. Shaw might say it was a matter of indiflerence what text would be used. but the fact was the examiners set their examinat- ions from the text, and. if that text was not available, the pupils would fail miserably. Mr. ii. II. Shaw said that, ii that was the case. the examination ques- tions should be changed. He reit- erated that the subject should be taught, not the text. .Mr. R. IL Rogers deplored the fact that work was so much condi- tioned byexaminations. But where ENMAN-At Vernon. on Monday, elltembcr 3rd. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Enmsn, a daughter,‘ Irene Edith. MARRIAGES SIIEA-COADY n Sept. ll), 1828, by Right Rev. M nsignor Maurice MacDonald. John Frederick Shea and Annie Florence Coady, both of Kensington, P. E. I. , ' BUELL-DQRT — At hiontague. Sept. 26th, i928. by Rev. A‘. B. Ste- wart. Alexander Buell Aimey, and Katherine A. Dort. Murray River. Hell’ Wanted WANTED-TEN BOYS 0R GIRLS to harvest-so aoresoi potatoes by October 1st. Apply to George B. Melfiennn. Emerald Jot. P. I. I. | 0003-0-21 Boarders‘ Wanted Baron's noon. l aoAim. M’ I! 83-0-1141 lbw»; .~"i 01,-} JLAItkendHJo. - I Iv‘ .1» '0?’- keeping. Apply Guardian. _ .- , 0058-0- I r , 27-31 v‘ »' ‘v.10’ “"59"” Mung-a], l Rltfl fflfllflbh. $2“. A fin‘ affix"; m. n. w. -02-5-l9-sti 1 lea-or“ -m-si . ,‘ 5a . ' " e ‘j imiomosamf"? an: _ To Let Attic"! F9; 5Q!!! tori-o ~IOD rho .. mo. rune villi!!!’ WINI- . l")! iii-non zowattiva viii)‘ and] n aoio-o-m-iv '~ whims: time ‘ h i! de- » " ‘t l IIIOI~ | nred:wmeunedwmonhmd-_ r bslu- ANT icons iron LIOIIT, norm-o Oven company. iioo Queen went.‘ ‘comm e r 3 a. r. s. July ii-zi-itl, Aug. 141-" B. R. H. MAoi-iaohora Undertaker and Embalinor 170 Kent Street Phone 1144-1. " PHOTOGRAPHS FILM FINISHING They Are Real. Digestive Aids" Prioo 50 Congo per , 1 Bold Only B! 1" rm: rnoiirr ‘nnirooisrs "Linn,- l. 4;»: .1“- stressing other subjects. The Chairman stated that he, personally, would not take the chance of teaching out of the old text book since emphasis was plac- ed on entirely different matters in the old and new books. Books Not Available Mr. Johnson enquired if any in- formation could be had as to when the new books would be available. Mr. 1i. 1i. Shaw said he was very sorry, he thought the new books were all available; this situation was new to him. They had ordered a very large number of texts-a number which they thought was sufficient. This also had been true in New Bruns- wick. He felt the pupils were buy- ing books in unnecessarily large qu t _iri‘ ce,if,in a fowl? igfiurofiexre studying a sub ect, ‘they both went and bought a text book. ;He assured the teachers that, in ORGAN IST-GEOBGE METIIVEN 11.00 A. Ml-Mofliinl Service. Preacher: The Minister. Solo-Selected u... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. J.’ Lawson ' 511N001. "Blake's Great Poem," Christ in Britain" Anthem. 2.30 r. hL-Siinday School and aim; Class. 3.00 P. M.-Servlce at Ilighiieid. Preacher; The Minister 7.00 I‘ .M1-EVCDII\‘ Service. Preacher: The Minister." . PAoETi-iilbiil‘ .7 U ‘a liq. I. iiwv’ . .~ v A cure for“ hot-via "he: attfi v. m. c. A. ' ‘ snow» 3 ‘The whole Towiifs Talking" . l ‘. -.-i», v-t ,. ...-,. Anthem. . LL ("Ill-Legend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Guiimant V 2 larva. HEEEWNA...‘ ~ 4&5? tekein at Kensinston. Oct. mo. .- Z» P . , Will my lilaheatnrnrkot “at- @101! resbyterran Church wpne mauve-a». out soes a -' iii man that raises t e geese. Mic- » Mrnis-riia-aev. scar-r FULTON, m. A. a. u. hggl_hux_, l. H _ , _,-, l, , 8077-0-28-21 Organist Iiiil Choir MnBten-Mr. LOUIS I). THOMPSON MORNING 11.00 A. Ms-“A Noble Inheritance." Iiymnalz-Bil, 11B, 494. -.-~ . Western Guardian fugiilalifltliflxltg? I$NWDJIIOII. A F "I _ . -. POP 0e. in "WW- Elgrflaned slippers and would be needed; Now, Mr. John- son, have you any idea how many would be needed in your school?" Mr. Johnson said he thought ov- 2r 200 would still be needed. Asked by Mr. Shaw as to the re- quirements of Prince Street School, Mr. Rogers thought that about 50 would be required. Queen Square School also requir- ed a considerable number. Mr. Ii. Ii. Shaw promised that he would see ii‘ the shortage could not be remedied within a reasonable time. Canadian Readers He then went on to call attention to some of the requirements of the courses of study. pointing out that book no. 4 of the new Canadian Readers had been stretched to cov- er two grades. The plan was that the old reader should be used in the higher grade. Mr. Morrissey asked Mr. H. I-I. Shaw when the notes on the read- ers would be available. Mr. Shaw did not think they were really necessary. They were being revised and re published and ie oubted if they were yet avail- able When they would be _avail- able. he couldn't say. Mr. Morrlssey proceeded to take exception to many-of the viewsex- pressed by Mr. Shaw. Mr. H. II. Shaw then went on to say that human nature was fall- And he was willing to assume "iis share of the blame for the situa- tion, which had arisen. Ha had done his best to introduce the new book's as economically, and with as little ‘friction as possible. It appear- ed that perhaps they had under- L. f‘ i ¥O-Q-Q.§.¢.|'|l| .. ‘ v ‘I T15; BAPTIST CHURCH Trinity United Church I ~ CO-PABTOBS ‘ REV. E. II. BAMSAY, D. I). REV. IIAMJVIOND JOHNSON OIGANIST PROF. W. E. FLETCHER, LEO-ll. A-T-(LL RALLY DAY SERVICES 10.00 A. ltlL-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. lit-Preacher: Rev. Hammond Johnson. Anthem-"O Lord of God!" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fletcher 2.30 P. M-Rally Day Programme in lieartz Hall. (The Singing Led by the C. G. 1. '1'.) 7.00 P. ItL-Preacher: Rev. Dr. Ronuay. Snbjectz-“And I Gathered Them Together." Solo—"Goin' Home" (Spiritual) Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie. _ Anthemz-"Before the Ending oi the Day" Jordan (Solo Part by Mr. P. W. Small.) Morning and Evening Services Broadcast by C. F. C. Y. AQAAA Dvorak 1 3 : 3 FITZBUY It PBIN CE ST. MINISTER-REV. n. c. canon, a. ‘b. ORGANIST-MISS ROBERTA srlncaa, r‘. 'r. c. L. “IIOME COMING SUNDAY" This day marks the general rally of the after the vacation period. Everyone is urged at all services. Sunday School l2 to 12.30. MORNING SERVICE 1l O'CLOCK. Sermon-Who ChurchsiidOui-selvco". » Contralto Solo--"llow lovely Are Thy D - Mrs; II. S. Henderson" congregation to be present .......-..-- t EVENING SERVICE 7 OTJLOCK. ' __ Sermon-“Tho Cali to Big -Buslness".. . . .. ‘The Minister Anthem-Selected, . . . . . . . ...._ . . . . . . . ... The Choir estimated the number of books re- quired. l-Ie asked the teachers to ‘wear with the department in tho difliculties engendered by the in- firoduction of the new books. He then reverted to a discussion 3i certain points of the course, profit wasting their time and their par- ents money. They were not shut, he felt, against anyone who could The Chairman then proceeded to the discussion of questions should_be kept open all day so that the larger boys could attend. as, in fact, they generally did and were‘ able todo so. , ' " ' The younger children" and those living at a distance should not lose from being admitted. from from which he was diverted by the remarks of Mr. Morrlssey. It should be the teachers object to get as much work as possible ac- mmplished by. their pupils» he said. Mr. Shaw then went on to discuss the question of a central examin- ing board for pupils leaving grade KI—-that is, the first year of the Prince of Wales. The questio is, is it better to raise standards so that pupils at the end of Grade XI might take Unive ity matriculation-w: stand- ird early attained already — or would it be better to ease things zlown a little. so that they would aiatriculate at the end of ‘Grade XII. Study of Literature i-Ie stated that it was the purpose if the department to introduce the itudy oi Literature as a subject in grades‘ 1X and X. This would in- the question box. There was con- siderable discussion ovcr the mat- ter of marks for attendance. as a result Mr. Morrissey made a motion that. uniformly , througlr all the grades of the city “schools. marks for attendance should no longer count on the awarding of certificat- es for the year. or getting their standing .for the month. Mr. Johnson heartily approved of thismotion and seconded it. The motion was adopted. This, oi course. was not to interfere with the granting of attendance certifi- cates. a After the minutes of the morning meeting had been read by the sec- retary and approved, the chairman Mr. Leo MacDonald went on to deal with the questions submit‘ ‘- in the question box. In the question as to. whether words used in spelling ercises opted. sembled ing for for the marks for non-attendance. Their statementgvir. Wynne said. was oillcial. , -' - , , ‘ it was decided to hold the grade ' ‘ group meetings at various ‘ throughout the ensuing year.‘ The ioliowlng resolutions c were‘ presented by Mr. Johnson. bo-i half of the resolution committee}- which were duly eeco (l) Res town Teachers in‘ Convention ‘am; .. (2) Resolved that the Char lbwn Teach _ sembled tender thein sincere-thanks _ to. the oiiicers and executiv of the. Charlottetown, Teachers ‘Institutey during themst year. (3) Resolved a‘ olved that the ‘chiuiotto-f tender their sincere than“ to the Rev. Sisters of St. ‘Joseph?! ~ Convent for the use oi this build- holdingnour meetinks. ._ ._ , lotte- tn Convent‘ as-._ times- . nded and ma, the Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation be urged tp page‘ guhh action as would lead to‘ the in- creasing of the number of memb- ers in our Federation, with the ul- timate view of attaining 100 per cent. membership. _ (5) Resolv at the Charlotte- town. Teachers C vention as;- sembled tender their sincerethanks to the Morning Guardian 00d the island Patriot for the‘ generous space given to matters relative to our Federation throughout the you and for the attendance of_ press re- gresentatives at our ‘meetings ‘to- ay. ~ _ -, ., . ,~ The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: - President, Miss Fullerton, oir Prince Street School. _ ,. Vice President, Miss Harrington, of the Model SchooIL. . . Secretary, Miss Pineau of Queen Square School. ve Committee: MisaGraf- ham. Mr. Morrissey andpMisls Jen- -kiI1S. ~" ' The meeting then adjourned. .__. "54; OO-Q-OO-OQ-O-O-O-Ofi-OMM John P. Bradley Aucrionaani J" ‘ ~ v ' l“: “"1011. Bee-t - ‘ I ‘ -'I'h0l¢ 560 . . - ~ ‘ ‘ ~ ' Rpbarta G. Spencer..- (Eéllowmplgflgritnig osoilogqgot. ~ Director and ghrfiiastfof Baptist; _ ‘Cluooe iii Pinne‘,-'_ “ . "°“‘.‘il‘€~'8§l.'i‘.’il~‘“€i' - aou so ‘P 16-9 ,, l . ' "YIVIUQNV 35nd‘ . " .~.‘ '.- . tudio,‘ t; omerchuroiji-miii.__ . g3" "s; ' 1- .. . _ ‘Q75;- " ’ work that volva a somewhat frequent change if text books. The introduction of i course in civics. in conenction with the course in History was also sion. should be taken from all the text books. there was some ll e discus- In this connection. the executive of the, P. E. l..'I‘eaclg-_ Mr. L. W. srs Federation be urged to follotv- tiio‘ slay‘, committee ppointed recently by. inder consideration. As to history, ie felt it would be more interest- ‘ng to the pupils if they read three histories at once. than if they read me history three time8- Asked as to the- Geography “Xi-S- ue stated that one was being pre- iared. It won't change this year. But don't mention it, or the outcry will be-"wlty the change of books?!‘ A teacher assured Mr. Show that he pupilsin her grade found the ngw glstories more interesting than ; e o . .- ~-, - The Chairman stated that. in his ipinion the new text books were vxaellflnt. the difiloulty was" in the ‘hill! supply. . - - - ilk-ll, I1. Show laid the idea was that they should grant certifi- cafe!‘ only to those who were des- __ in generahtbnt such pupils had ' ervlng of it. flue Chairman: 110w about they 500 pupils who tried the Prince oi‘ Wales entrance examinations? 0n- iy 13$ got through. . Mr. Shaw felt that those who did not pail were-well advised not to attempt the first year in Prince of ‘ Wales (A teacher-vie should have I technical Hilii- School). Mr. - Show. certainly we should, but un- til we d0. let us not push forward those who moot-fitted. The Chairman: Do you think, then. that one pupil from each of the six hundred schools in the is- to attempt the Show announced that neither the C nadian Speller. nor any other speller had been rebommended or authorized by the Maritime Educa- tional Conference. ~ ' It was decided to continue the system in use of taking the words to be spelled from the text books. In answer to a 1 ui. Mr. L.W. Shaw supplied the informationthat the statute required that the teachers be in the school at a quar- tcr to nine in the morning. and ‘five minutes before the opening hour for the afternoon session. ' It was established ong other things. that pupils-guilty of grols breaches of " punished by the swap. The‘ quee- tions as to whetberithis should be administered beforethe class. or in ‘ was discussed. 1t was felt brat notto be ‘punished before the c ass. t It was suggested by the chair- man that tiiequostion u to vibe- ther a child who has been lct outof school at 2.45 at the request of ‘hh pnentsinordertogotothemov- lee should receive a-leortlfioate for , ‘ ‘ttendanoe. should be re- ferred to the schoofboard for their decision. Mr. I... W; Show ltlhd that he would bring the matter to their attention.» . . The matter of whnxdlcides whe- ther or no there will be an after- noon lotion on a rainy dly came inforattentien. -» » - Ilr. II. II. sbaw gave it as his op- that the doors-oi Prince of wales College wm- shut only against those who, it rm felt, were flit ‘,1. r y. Mr. Wynne explained Ir. Smith‘. ipline might be _, VBIIHOD. ,_. contention. with which be agreed that even a rainy schools ‘~"'iiv to a successful conclusion course of action ‘re increase Teachers salaries as outlined ,by the teachers in their past annual con-j (OResolved that the ex i it Vj Olllllltllflilt and but» u» in ecutlve o ... .1 ‘Hot?! I ‘h runni- urwrumrorio‘ WI ‘A, - if '-%' ' -' Qvéirhl.‘ Li ~ , villi-f Studio PhopoSSS-Io-or ,ViotoryA common-pip" i i . M 9a.. a w u “v..- u. u.» ti. Proprietor! 1 .