_ . ,,

hitch chum)

‘floral Guliian

Erinitp l!

Tabloids , ' _. '- EASTER NOVELTIES m _ _ l . PURE cuocomm .. ‘ Largest Assortment in the City '

I WENSLOI UNITED cnulwu- “MAW! 1m 9W5 i- A‘ Tmmm“ |Bervices 0D Sunday, April 20th, LW-pwofisegfa Pry": inning .- l r " of Mrs. r. r. White,

‘be as follows: winsloe North at 11 e. ln.; Winsloe South at 8 p. m.; I-Ilghfield at ‘I p. m.‘

1f Grafton Street. ‘Mb-Taxis Squares regular meeting- Social Ilall. ‘Lao-Pre-Easter Devotional Service-

ers to provide e pension though few will receive it. It would not be out u! the WI! in ask the Government

round ,

new GLASGOW-Rev. Ivan .1. L . _ ~ Address; “Ggihggmgn » _ Quilin will preach in New Glasgow], hAS'l ER p“; . zoamtazlgrfithizrttlz°° n: gerybtltdy welcome -- Heearte . . .. _,_ M..- _-J _ _ Chri ti h h. ll o. t 1 . ’ "m" I" Illl- 3180- . - i‘ " a , . .... 2.52;. “,'.°....*‘;§.. ”...t.....‘..t.' LII-Y fi’,,§",;'§’;fj§,-m“h;h$"f"pf;: w ion-f” m;__-_-.-_ DIRECT FROM ENGLAND . - .. , _ ~ ‘ ~ ' g .s r to t

_ u‘ " n‘ A A - 6 \ at a p. m. zhgw l°nrimfgu"hdlmmlnkitf°hiblifi°fl Ind generation Si‘ What is trdutstonfzelntdsulsxltf Baskets and many Nfllssllltgfblll please the children.

‘ v v - -_ . ,- t » ""' _ c no ' l. use , ture of public rlaiism is brlngng a crisis which will

jfli.’ E A S E ~R _ nrfljggnrnisl$molwawfafgslufizvsv_ 1i Blloogl funds. and itieflowtlme that action come within this generation. The ' ‘

l‘? REMINE . u) cucumbers ‘m, Mam“ Mm, _ 5 To . Zmle be Taker; £11m the mention industrial age is breaking. The nat- EGGS, CHILKENS, htABBITS. Etc»

_ - _ , ' ' ' . x _ - 9F, t . .. R S 0% ; - rhubarb. pineapple. cranberries. 7 BL°°MS T0 "m" would do we“ m m“ f") @1132“: 1:2; 3:33:22: “°,imb°°“_"i‘l°‘““t““ FY0111 5C Up. : ’ * beets. carrots. Piirsnlpu. turnips. point . LNew shipment lust arrived. my day will sec otsro e pgpf o. t°' ‘ I l I ~ A 0emmhnd1et1ghuce.A~H‘Bu-rkeIM: ' Trig: Mam-mm“ t“ °h°°‘9 ' , Leo McDonald remarked on strange laws withxlfie iiiicfingielzéti-Xixi‘: . z . et Building. one 1099. 1 . ' - ' AND NOVELTIES ‘;-"' ' -—— l Me t mp b l ,- t an Elli. ‘.‘.'..‘.Z..“.i,'"...‘22°.°..§f {if .2221’; f‘.‘.1‘1..‘.‘..”.f.‘22.°‘.1§’..3’ “}"..°.°“’"°" ‘° 25°‘ A“ n, _. ' __l 0 X‘ K WAY. ‘ m: Chuzglatfgzellsfgaggftzfiifsogiaf: lgullul- ‘ AwuArlAu PAlLTI-‘ingzs - iare united end are not giving up the A vote . of thanks moved by c,“ “,6”, m . . l - "um m"? Yflflffi": “Ed W" St o r e ‘fight. By united effort and by mn- Mr. c. 1a. Jelly seconded by Mr. Leo PACKAGES E . drgsedstzt‘, gggefinzam 39A‘ 5:; stent hammering." the objective, McDonald was tendered the speaker, , i x u‘ Ml‘! ' l“ “m i %;.;£-F_=;_:§...€ _§___€_n higher salaries. will ultimately be who was referred to es e gentlemen - ° ‘m b° P *1 ° "u" " "- always taking the koenest ihterem u, Including some beautiful hand printed Boxes.

gained. In the report of the Royal

Our Easter Box‘ assortment including Commission. Mr. McDonald felled to

i Moire. A. L. Hunter in align”, 31' In." h _

- .._._.._.

From $1.00 to $2.50.

dow of .1. M, Rnopda oo., in order ‘dummm

i

i

choose from. / ~ - r that the gunners end others may see SAD NEWS-Word was received see any solution, u; 1pm, gm- om- The subject p: - ' ~ pensions for -.retired ‘ . them. Friday they will be released w°d'i°5day W friend-S in Cllarlotte- eductaion troubles. He agreed that teachers after long service was re-- DROP m AND INSPECT THEM’ '

town of the sudden death in Toledo Ohio, of Mr. Ralph A. Lenders, whose wife was formerly Mig Hgtflé Nlocllure of Dundas.

"V94 by Mr. Leo McDonald.

A resolution, moved by Mr. 1,, w, Liowther end seconded by Mr, Len McDonald was adopted to the effect

in the Royalty to supplement those brought here 3 years ago. These birds ere very hardy and are increas lng rapidly through the country dis-

an independent Board of Education is an excellent thing. The idea of holding e. plebiscite was the "last straw" as Mr. Mmonald sew in the

The bulk assortment of Moire and A l, ffuntercomprislng fifty kinds ls complete all fresh. All other kinds ‘of candy are to

be had here. KODAKS

ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

SUCCESSORS TO

w, 1, | 1 mm- Th° bird‘ “me u’ Englfind ‘T’ taking of such a vote the lrll.l'.ng of that the Teachers’ Fedcrati - and §ro?§l:,°i’.'.'li'p§l§§“:§§"?$§§ 1:21.11‘; front the continent by air and left SSOLEN CARS LOCATED-A c" "u “h'm°'5 °1 a“ “ml-mi "l"! P011“ B- pensions committee finest; CO‘ l I "M" A KM“ or 3mm“ l! 1 ""7"! lift euit- mum“! on Apm 5m’ stale“ "om 1n fro?‘ or Ham“ Mun‘ T318 members of the Commission. he, diita. relative to teachers’ pensions. . ' . - "l9 l" B"! season of the year. Prices $2.25 m m“ H511 Sunday night and another suggested have not added much in to bring this matter before the Bo d

or » . - "li- . PLANE Tn“, Tms MORNING_ stolen from near the Prince Edward the high esteem in which they were of Education and to continue to '-

Q

able disease. Insurance companies p1- 5° °° mum w help the public health situation. The speaker estimated that there are about 100 deaths annually from tuberculosis. Immigration auth. orlties estimate the value of the lin- migrent at $9,000; thus, P. E. I. loses $90,000 yearly through this means. Elimilarly since the average age of

J)

I

Theatre on the evening following, have been located, one on Edward illtrnet and the other on Villa Street.

press the matter till definite action is taken, following this to work with- parts of the province end getting an the Board to bring about a scheme expression >0! opinion of responsible suitable to the requirements sot, end WHOM the question is to be put a ‘no see lt implemented, as the‘ Federa- second time in the form of a. pleb- ,tion is wholeheartedly behind the iscite. lmovelnent. Mr. Lowthcr thought that The lecturer of the morning session | the scheme founri feasible by the ‘was Father Terrance ‘Campbell of ‘colnlnittcc might be brought before Alberton who gave an excellent and i the I-‘all Convention. comprehensive address arising out of "’ Mr. c. B. Jelly explained that in

held by the people of the province. After holding meetings in various

Owing to adverse weather conditions the plane did not make e trip yester- day afternoon. She lcft Monckton es usual but struck a snowsio Ill when neer Tormentine and had to return. An extra trip has been ordered for this morning. The plane will leave f Monckton at 7 o'clock, and should arrive here shortly after l a. in. She will also make her regular trip this afternoon. There will be no flight

J. Ernest: H. Worth

142 Prince Street Phone I2 f v-ooovooooao-oooeooeo-ooa-o-o-e-

Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music.

ma. .

MINIATURE BLIZZARD-—-The light snowfall of yesterday afternoon and the apparent return of winter was viewed with distaste by the cit. Win5- Fm‘ half an hour a miniature blimrd swept the city leaving the strcots with a mid-winter appear-

. r’ ’ y sq‘"\~, he... .

i

Q4. _..4~___,_»-

owe-efi-N 04-6-4’ ‘ ‘$00M

‘Classified Advertisements

Prof. Oscar M. Emanuel Violinist: and T "- 101 Queen Street Across from Prowse Bros. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

‘733070700 >04 0e

One Insertion ........---»-.-...... 10o per lino o! 5 words . an“ ‘ V Three Insertions ... 9o per line of l-Iorda on either Good Frldevor Easter - years-of experience and study. ‘British Columbia 5w. of tho teachers‘ the deceased is 2s, each year the Plum "544-- Four insertions .... 8e per line ofswords . Monday, and the lest trip for the ‘ In opening Father Campbell re- _ 1 ".5 ~ 5 4 g ~ u ~ .- . "m '- P" ""- ~' ~ "- s ,:~;";E" -1"~~*~d o» i» 1- a» a 22...‘: i. .:.;.. :r..*’;::;:::f 5:23:13: 3.123.‘; t: sis-l: : .-:;::.~:.:-::.':;.:.w~ - - . Jenkins llrrlved home last Brill-ion of washers. but was never n, invent allowance. In New Brunswick Violin taught 52 weeks in year.

wipcd out. The death rate should; soon be reduced by one-half.

The eradication of diphtheria. was next dealt with. The value of lln-

QQ-emmgg-Qqqggq": Will b0 on BAUXTGIY. 38th 111815.

fliiiht and not Tuesday night as stat- Lmrlnber of the P. E." I. Teachers Fecl- the fatg o; deduction is B150 5»; Wm,

9d 1h yesterday morning's issue. Thoerfltlon. The organization is solidly {he njaxhnun] M11510“ at 5504p ‘PI-IE BAPTIST" CHURCH

BIRTHS

Mr. Reginald McDonald expressed

Articals For Sale n samt-nlcrcte, a1 1T6; on. Apply 248 Kent Street.

3096-4-16-31.

For Sale

SEED WHEAT FOB SALE-DAN McNeil], Clyde River. 31l0-4-10-3i.

R SALE-PIIONOGRAPII, SEW- “g5 ‘machine, dishes, etc. Phone

R. SALE-A HEATH SEPflANjl‘ as automatic clamp end endless ngent screw. Apply XYZ, care of uardian or Jpl-lone 877-1..

'__1 3115-4-16-3!

Wanted ,

NTED — CATS WITH NEWLY -- kittens. R. Rcymond, South- rt. Phone 1175. 263B-3i-e.o.d.-tf NTI-ID-IIOUSE T0 RENT, ALL odem conveniences. rWrlic stat- , g rent to S. A., care of Guardian.‘ ' A-lO-tf

A

D-JOIJII 0R. FIVE ROOM- -- Uhiglfliilhid apartmentmiiilpplv

Miscellaneous

.-

UND-A SUM OF MONEY. OWN- r may have some by proving plo- ~ M’ and paying for this add. Ap- ly B- L. Hardy 6s Co. {il2o-2i

y- ALFRED Mods/ftp. LAND lfveyor, Box 29, l-lcrmenville. v '- - 26lil-3-2t-imopd.

rot TAGS roe ‘ans ena- shipnicnta on lhon notice .uerdian Central Printery.

5- rcitvlcr: A rulm‘ lmcn orilshin! boar. Major Carruthers, - tine Cove. SOBA-i-lii-Zi. d, ____. ‘ESCAPBD — ESCAPE!) APRIL th. female fox, tattooed right eer X. left ear 12C. Reward if cep- ufed. Mrs. John George‘ MwDou- ali, Annendele, Lot 5d. 3117-4-16-31

..___..-_

-Male, Help. Wanted

ante malt FOR rum wonn. no: Rodd, Milton. . "W“-3050-i-l5-3i._

FOR SALE — CHOICE HARLEY banner oats. Amos Rodd, Milton. . 3137-4-17-21.

FOR. SALE - PAIR. 0F COWS. AP-' ply Clayton Matthew, West Cove- head. a 3l05-4-l6-1l.

rob. satlifuiftlrr. nosnn AND rocln aigna on band at Guardian Office. ti

WIIEELBARROWS $1.00" EACH. Tudhope Anderson Company. 3141-4-17-31. .- RUBBER-TIRED WAGON NEARLY new. _ Apply Joseph R. Dover. Dullstaifnage. 3063-4-15-31. ____________________.________..__ FOR. sALB-CORSICAN STRAW- berry and Cuthbert raspberry plants. Order early. J. R. Marks. New London, P.‘E. I. 30304-1441.

. JUTE FLOUR BAGS FOR SALE.

Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd, City. _ 3090-4-10-31.

FOR. SALE - CERTIFIED cobbler seed potatoes lscconds). D. H. Murchison, North River.

/ 3013-4-l5-3i

IOIt SALE-iii WESTERN HORSES. well broken, ages from 4 to B years. i400 to 1800 lbs. Some matched

tcilms. ,At Parker Home's born, Elm Ave., Bruce C. MacKinllon. Regine. Slob-Iii

FOR SALE—REGISTBRED ‘Illin- shire bull, l5 months old. ,Albert Younker, Wlnsloc. Telephone Ru-lil.

3l08-4-l6-3l.

.~__-_+.—__- FOR BALE-PURE 0. A. C. AND Guilds barred rock eggs. i5 cents per 1s. Mrs. Albert Weeks, Albany, R. R. liiiiic-a-lc-zl.

first» - uxrearancen my - york on a farm. Apply Mrs. " Ilfluret iteevea, Freetown, P. E. I.

eheripmdshlini-an-

waitran 7m Leann

g slu-t-lw-al. A

nnoop sow ron sans. FARBOW g g 1st May. A!so Ayrshire grade cow. t apply r. Hughes, Union Lot as. - f N’ D‘ M a cLean Slliit-i-ld-fii. § pupae-ran: FOR SALE-NEWLY FRESIIENED : l cow, Holstein Grade. Apply Ever- t cbarlottetownm North Wilaisire: ett St , North River. - "ma; 14a e ~ til0ii-4-lfl-3i. f \ _ ---. A - “us.

DAWSON-At north‘ rryon, April Y 15, 193°, b0 Ml‘. end M11. RAX- L. DEW- son, e. son, Ree Myron. »

FLEMING-At North Rustico, on April 10, 1030, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fleming, a daughter.

Doctor has beenabscnt from thoffixcd with a. clear em; tilereforc Province for three months, visiting iscmcthlng might easily be said to an- the leading centres of medical learn- WQKDPHM the Fbderetlon. or on the lng in America. During the "me other hand the Government. He re- away. he spent. one -wqgl§ Wm, his ferred to the speech of the (flirt family. who wintered ln Florida. Mrs, superlntenrl-bnt of Education. stat- Jenkins M111 m; chudnm expect m lng that education is the factor govern return 110mg b’), we end or Maw ling world peace. l-Ils address would _ thus be limited. The pal-cm. frs‘.

DEATHS

on April 15th, John E. B. McCreedy, in his 02nd year. The remains will be (pieced in st. James Church to- day, ‘rhursday, at noon, the funeral service taking place at 2 o'clock. In- terment ln People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. » ~

OREILLY-Buddenly at Tignlsh, ‘on April 16, Conductor Joseph O'Rciliy, of Charlottetown, aged 55 years. Re- mains were forwarded to Charlotte- town yesterdey afternoon and the funeral will take place from his iote ‘residence, ss Cumberland st, Good Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to St. Dunstan! Basilica, thence to '8. C. Cemetery.

11v MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Dr. W. ll- Dougherty, Cape T averse, April 11th, 19M.

"Not dead-oh noi but borne M7011‘! the shadows Into the full, clear llshu Forever lone with mist and cloud and tempest, ‘Where all is calm and bright. ot allenta-just passed out of earthly hearing

To sing heaven's Not lonely — dear loving '

Amid the white roiled throng.

3i 8.

sweet. new song ly loved and dearly

1 __._....--._.

_,____.__-._____ eeoeeoeeoooeeoeooe-oeooo-QQ,

I-‘OII- SALE-ONE SECOND HAND- truck wagon with pole, in good re- pair. Apply fvenl. Bernard. Stan

hope,

il-iq I0! BALI -~ GOOD LOOKING driving mare,- e years old, weight. i000. perfectly sound and in good

0R SALE Al‘ CIT! IIOTIL stables, 20 heed of horses. all Ybulil end well broken, not western

i‘

alse-i-l-l-al _____'._____._._._..._.._.._.... roa can - eslmalt sub one

from registered seed- lest __ 16.11‘-

todey. a oarioed of oiee, horses. all broken. double and ingle, young

and sound end will be sold right Walilington. MeNeiil, Buntain a in h wharf, x con-er

nhtoircisrqotsrwheratvcaseeuor . ._e_il.siellx 01th..

condition. 17 .Orleber 8t. Ohar- flowtherdslomdornweil. - iettetown. ' JMQsA-id-Si - slss-e-n-si. ooasae roe sata- aaalvao . To hf

froa saw-mo cane 7

goose on or. no ‘sans.

35o m. my 1n. IIVI-IDOMID furnished house... nu modem. eon-

vssicnees. Phone Cli-J. , . ' ; lMl-d-lb-Si

140st

an libi- .rloeer

‘ writes something int: the characio"

d, T7lonlts '

‘r-Ens0n;\l_.§‘__

Mr. .1. J. Johnston-ml It. C. and’ Mr Phillie! H7 Chandler. left Monday ‘morning for Ottawa.

Mrs. Jsaec Hoilnnn,' Mrs, Tar-mg

and Mrs. this morning on a trip llllnugll New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia.

iilNliflkgiii

WOLFVILLE, N. 8., April, l6- Flashing e. brilliant attack and en airtight defence, the Acadia College five, maritime champions, tonight gained c. six point iced orcr Wind- sor, champions nf Ontario and Que- bec in the first of their two genie series for the Ellstcrll Canada bask- etball championship nnd the right to continue in the Dominion finals, when they defeated the Upper Can- adian qullltctte 24-18. Tile second game will be played here tomorrow night with the total score of the two games deciding the winner.

A colorful crowd of nearly eight hundred persons, the largest cvor to witness a basketball game in N. S. were in attendance and roared and shouted their approval throughout the entire forty minutes of play. Acadia were nt the top of their fol-m and displayed a stonewall five man defense which the Windsorites found almost impossible to break through Evllle, tall, rengy defense- man of the local squad, who played the game of his life tonight, and with his long reach snared many a pass which might otherwise have gone through the waiting Windsor inln for a. close in shot on the cage. Matthews was also outstanding for the Acedians and sank four pretty field goals for {total of eight points to lead the scorers. flask. also of Acadia, was not far behind him. having a total of seven. made up of five fouls and one field basket. '

Card Of Thanks ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson of Halelfflrove wish to thank nu kind neighbors and friends for kindness shown tothem in their recent sen bereavement. Also to those who sent w and cards of symvltiiy.

Ilm iioee lbetenwiehee to than! shun-unmet "and ntflliibflli ‘for

‘ . m purine the ill-

g.

AiIAIJIA 24d

‘of the child. and later the tcativr". .

‘linifly the clergyman. He canlparezl the mind of n chin to n were oi l“l‘l"‘.‘lli"liil over \\'h‘ch hns born wrii-

» flan several ancient n-ritin-gs each ill .

‘lumps-coming obliterated but com-

J. West, thrcc sisters, leap,- ‘n: to life wilen tested with acid '

Many ancient classes s-upposctfy lost ‘have thus been found. Tile first writ- ging always comes out clearer and ‘the first writing of ll character often Wlrdcs to success or run. The speak- io- wished to, forestall the idea that rsllgion‘ has {failed to produce peace. It was the speakers opinion that if salariu are to be raised so must the age limit for teachers. Having begun teaching. e-t the age of ssvelitcrn he now wonders whet he knew to teach pupils. The question of keeping order ir. no’ longer widely discussed but it constituted a problem at that time. There is much more confidence in what is inborn in e child at the pres- ent day than there formerly was, but a child left to grow for himself docs not produce itnvriing satisfactory ‘or reliable. Teaching ia necessary. It w- the elnhn "of tn». speaker that the pupils have not tben taught to read the literature of the languagti as they should be. Mathematim can be taught without the this! called personality. but when it comes‘ to reading liter- ature with children then personality comes in. ‘If one has e strong person- ality a hint will influence another person. Personality waa very predom- inant among certain-old timers. The speaker gave a specific example from his own school days, An elementary teacher mint show, the pupils cer- tain pfnciples.

The world is to gain peace by ed- ucation! If one rejects econornim, pol- itiu. religion, whet is left for edu-

develops one to meet life and life must be met with religion. If you want to make a vunu utlon to the world of the future you must make it through the children of today. ‘rleirty years from now the world will be vastly qdlfferent. The teacher should read and get out of his vicious circle. If he does not he will remain in It. If the teacher is not well vers- ed hewill quickly lose the respect. of his pupils. The teacher must know something of the movement of husn- anity to cope with they»: changes ofthe next thirty years. christian- ity placed an aim and a reward out- side thh world with principles set down to gain them. With the colli- ing of the Renatflnce the humanis- tic idea NC. Inter the scientific Cfalaqtied ettheletterflfhedrift of aoililoe is toward e materialistic {ihetvsrie has started "to neelnoleq u.» peeureeaegeiiil PM!!!‘ no: to the Golden til e0 1"“:

cation? the speaker asked. I" cation -

sinusitis- Mien-ease"- . . tislmm 1a,“.-

hinlsrlf as being in accord with what "s said by Mr. Leo McDonald in

‘-<r l": haul said relative to the ‘ ‘l C‘i“.'.n Jon.

‘* Tho Task of Tcacllillg" was the

"'~"’:t of fill instructive and prac- ‘ ll pap": by hills Ruth Maillesoll. .1: 1 Eur-lion, in which it was slum-l out that the teacher has a mrt nlass of material to teach, the ‘Qmitsgc of knowledge nccumulat/zli wfzhcut all iilF‘. generations. The fr“: ‘is t‘; lYiIli-ifi‘. iho pupils realize we r-r: ions; of this knowledge, in xin-laillclzl n desire to procure it, and f» loarl tile chilzl to be able to ex- ill/ill the grcllr. fields. The teacher must give the pupil ability to glean material from the printed page. Of prllnary reading much may b9 531°1- During lstc years there has been a great inlprovclncnt in methods end silent reading has been introduced. Miss Motheson then gave a demon- stration of teaching reading. A silent rr-adlng lesson can be prepared from pictures. In high grades the best sys- trln is to give silent reading lessons frequently followed by careful ques- tioning.