‘I u" M“ Pfiibltma val that of producing for society the papaya“ of life. This was an age o; piémy 0i Iurnlus. but the clutching hind o; "i? file 0f scarcity still remained. it lzlrziliegihe school to help colve this

M!“ Production and collective ac- tion was a characteristic of modgfn “My. and made possible mum“; Production. Farming demanded now a much more closely urggnized work Li the farmers were to fill their places in society.

The concentration of contml Q1 industry was the mun mule... Th, 5991*?!‘ poulted out that the 1 ces and lildugtpy of call-dd“ . under control oi about. 100 .l.u1,_ A similar situation cxlstvcl n. Llg- ted States, where economic pong; was also greatly wn¢e;m-”e¢_ I; would be seen ih t lh 5i 1| was shown by the conductor constituted a bl KI~QZ pioiemtgttfi

tbclrflifl- present age et- l . - ~ Edy m speak" dwlflbiid l “u! 0911- Island, where pllluplil- l‘ .1318 m ‘ax punish cathedral. in which nctiy directed ,1, m, W,‘

" 9mm‘ king‘ were bwmivioods to be collsuillml. ‘lllerc .

-. heishi °f "WW Denim W185 mi n political democracy. but u. the

marked there. That of one of ‘ indugu-iai work; m which me n”

dd WK“!!! W” 7 1°”- 4 mlihel i 085511105 n! life were produced, there

the shore in mm)’ D186“ m)‘ existed an hllillCflicy, a. despqtigm

new the Wm!” 9! m“? °1d Vui- not Chosen by il.c puplc. The rel i T11R91‘ 519mm! ‘New Yeiflded suit had been lilo ILCPHL depression greAt r0899‘ b! "I Diflilfll which thrcnll-ncll modern civiliza- _tion.

of the PWNG.

4n umml! the aun went down

I gegoerildciookandroae at _ , _. shaw graphically dea- , [rnifel by train, and expel-l- m the islands of Yuenen and

.. It Ila noticed that few

. were to be lean in Denmark, d; uttlg were tethered. On the . .~ from C penhagen to E15- ‘ m; party wtih which Profes- gpy was traveliinl. had met its and only difficulty with lan- .. The Scandinavian gentlemen mi a fina courtesy to foreign.

m coopefItlW organization: and ielk high-schools were described. The school must recognize this nghly were the high schools re- problem. as me schools occupied a

.... that hotels in various viilugenlunlque and llukluulcrllal place in

. called the "Folk Highfichoolisociety, IliullkLllJ, as; tin-y do, the

i. " at good business advertising. outlook of ihc clllulrcu ln the plastic

.. domestic nhoola were also re- page. The school was the one great . to by tbfi Qealkcr, who also iunifying. cohesive. integrating

- VIHMI customs of the agency for the entire community, in

The necaaaity of under- which thcre were many disrupting

the customs of other peo- influences. There were religious

p stressed by Professor Shaw ldlllcrcnccs, dcnomlnaliunzlllsm, but

|peans of breaking down inter- i the school took in all the people and

suspicion. ‘helped to overcome partisanship and

nulaasor Slaw described the political division, which caused one .. of tho various types of land- party to hesitate to do right for fear of criticism oi the opposition, and for dread of lmn; turned out of power at the next election. The schools were a unifying force in society.

The public schools equalized the ooata oi education, and every child had cultural qiportunity. The cost was not only distributed over the district. but also over the province; hence the poor til-strict was at no very serious disadvantage. us compared with other districts. The province was behind every child born in Prince Edward inland. The child had the authority of the state, the t her, behind it, and attendance at school was not a voluntary mat- ter. The achool had the generation at tho plastic, impressionable. pen- etrabie age, and could give uaininll which influenced the individual mrcughout life. The school had the child for a period of ten years dur- ing childhood. 1L was dealing with the minds, the inner controlling fac- tor of life. It was the business of the teacher to deal with the mind definitely and directly. The speaker cited the success of Denmark in at- taining these objectives.

People expected to carry on a de- mocratic aociety, but ut the same time the school was a most auto- cratic society. It was necessary to tench the children means of taking responsibilities and carrying out their own decisions. The need 0! co-opcntive work by the pupils with ona another and with i310 WET!" was stressed by the speaker.

If there was ever a day ‘"18" PW‘ plo should think of masterinfl the y, b15111; of human society it was in the present day, Mr. Nicholson stated. The teacher would be for more successful, if he or she had the support of the community aa a whola. The teacher should ba a landsl- 1p the district, or ahould sec- ure somebody in the district to bring together the people of nil classes, be- llefa and opinions. A literary club or s community picnic WM wim- ted. It wa.| important to Bet the people of the community together, ground gome common centre of in- tgfggt, 30mg kind of club should be organized in every community. Such a club should be able to profit KIM- iy by the Carilcglc Libraly- Tm Club should be able to fashion the unit out of which a larger w-Wtrl- tive effort should. 81'0"-

In concluding. Mr. Nicholson ‘fleggggd me point that cvcry person should realize his responsibility to thin community.

The vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Rilehuiaoa was moved by Mr. Leo 1"- lboDorlald. principal 01' Que"

Bchool, who referred to the lsbool as a great equnliuir. and was aeconded by Mr Arthur Woolner.

$1M Park.

‘T EEP A

You he! irritable and ca; nan-mu.

. .. _ ‘lbs Jutlanderl were a stern and vidualistic pecple, but through-

tbs country ma people are fine bupitable. Bicycles were a com- -~ means of travel. strangers al- . ed greetings when they m the road aa the people were .- .... polite, and had cultivated gpirit of kindliness toward one-gn- iiqarding the folk high schools gieaker outlined the connection the institutions with the life of

- people. The achoola were estab- IJ years ago by Grunvlg, who i ted schools for the develop- -~ of the cultural aide of life.

~- schoollhldlwcad throughout

u avla and were now a moat t part of the nltionnl life. - ure, art, and music had an - nding place in the folk high is The Danish Minister of

i liurc believed that the folk

ii- schools had built up the spirit cit-mention, which he said must ~ coma by compulsion, but from The Bwedes were aimilar to the

~ ~-_ a little more conventional.

-- lovcrs of nature. as a result of

environment in which they liv- Tlle Norwegians lived in a stern merit which was reflected in

i» outlook of the people.

The Scandinavian countries were mu; gnu happy and could

1 much to Clnwdn.

A veto of thanks, moved by lidiaa

~ ~ wyand, waa attended to Pro- - Shaw,

lebool And Democracy

‘The School and Real Democracy" the aubiect of a moat instructive eugiven by Rev. J. W. A. Nich-

. Bedaqua.

lav. w. Nichoiam stated that be »- beenengagedforiityear-ainm ilcaticnal work. Education was ~ greateai, work in the world. The - - and teacher wera never

~ 112001” m“ 00d“. ‘an peaks: bad hamandoua faith In nosslbilitiaa of Rina Edward ' d. In the first plane the also a it the kind of thing which l d permit of lta ‘being handled ware hom-

Timu were g number of lxoblaml . tba public aelioela. One

b- i

till

ma:

’l l 00D

Xusron

.: .~l~;l.,- "M.

MarketsAtA Glance

(Paulina Pull)

Turmliu and Montreal-Industrial slick! lrz-l-lrlllurly lower.

’|'i| ' ; .\lll|l».» Nhurpl! MID". N" ‘.'--\'K Si-mka closed moderate- ly il~ >r

[Vin hug-Wheat cloud higher. Maw lurk-Rubber and coffee high 1r; cotton lower; sugar unchanged.

Montreal Stock Marlzef

(Canadian Preal) Ht ovka

Ball Tel .. .. Braallilla .

(‘an Par

Im PM ..

Pan ind Al

i‘ l’ R 1mm Sm] (‘will it int yélvh-

"annoy i al-rin lk-Coll Front .. Montreal Power .. Nat Brew . Power For‘)

Qucivu- lH-wgr Shlnvhluigun

Sim-l of Pun

Mrtglff/RB

(Canadian Press) Shark!

B A Oil . iieauharuoia llnp Tob imp 011 lllt Poll- Wulker I'll!

Niccolo

.\|nrr Wynn R . .\l\.it‘l' Sup Pow .. Al U Ind El . (‘an Marconi

Ford of Can .

imp Oil

lut iH-le .

.\ll|iI Hull . . ,,, __ s: Oil lud .. ___ -—-—-—i§_

Pleogtj

(Canadian Preaa) MONTREAL. March 2$—Wlth 1e- celpt again shoring lncrelle over the for laat wtek_ egg prlcaa aaaed on e Montreal produce and dairy market mdat (‘traded abiplneuta in cariota or leaa eased n cent to Z8 to 24 cents n dozen for A large, 21 to 22 cant: for A medium 20 to m fleflf] [of A pullets Other lines held generally Iteady. No i grade buitei- in carlota or p" aold fol- 28% to 39% centa a pound for New Zealand western; and Que- beel Offeringa amounted to fit box.

ea.

0n the rhear- market. with only l’! hurl-u hclng offs-red for able current mall- flninrlvm twill u! in; rnnfa nu lummar char-ar- at ii‘; to 12V, cent- Quebec potlioea "m. brought tl to 81w for a0 pound bags and New Brunswick mouniaina $1M to $1.10 for alrnllnr quantities Prince Edward island muuuirlina in ‘D0 pound were $1 .11 to $140

uvssroix

(fnnntllla Preaa) lIO.\"l‘l(liI.\l., March Da-Ulferlngl 0n tho hiunireni lvs-uinrk markets toduy lfillllvil l!!! |||‘lll| iii-ceiling were com. polled of 1.3 <utila_ 35 call-ea, 171 bugw and 16 lllnhl The calvea were of fair to medium ralify 1nd were acid for $4.50 1nd

7U.

Spring lambs weighing between l! and 50 pound: were sold for 87 ouch. 0M ulllflll int n! 2N light hog! avert in; around it.‘ lba wua mill for 17.50. balance of the no“ were not lo .

(Fnlladlnaa Pf!!!) Goring exchan a ntal: At llontnak- uund 511%; dollar DO 61-64: franc d lit At New York—-I'ound 5.111,‘; (‘km ldlan dollar 1 (l) 1-32; franc 0581;‘ Al Paris-Pound ‘If 60 fr; dollar 1519 fr; l’ N fram-ll in gold—f‘nunvl l2»: dollar an u csnta; 1' uuta. NEW 10ml’, Mil-n. 2s inn-tin u. rhiing» ateady urea! Rrlralu high " rinse 510; M) day oif-hk: Iial_v ; livnnnuy .19 fl);

fill:

H 5711;; (‘nmuln l (i0 1.11.’

Currencies

_ ifaalllallaall rm.»

hi1“ yuilK. Murvb Lbt-‘lhc Canad- iln dwlinr ‘val quoted I a premium in the foreign exchange market; today for the flrat time alnea mid bumpy, The Dominion dollar cloud at q plffllllli of 1-8 pea can; up 8-82 from Lb» pvevinua elcaa

Merlin; and ti» French franc alao were moliarnivly higher The fnfmgf clmml at 8i ll‘; up I14 crntq while the French franc, Zuiahing at 8.5!!‘ fie up ml; of a cant.

Miscellaneous

(Candles Procai MONTREAL, larch 2B- Wkeat no! no I ‘f! Barley C W no I 50. Oata t‘ W a0 8 4-4.

Oatl Faerl no l B. gnu: apring wheat Iiaiouta flrata

our» looomla 4 I0

Ilia eogn l4 m to ll '4 Iran aan Bi. llorta tea 3.8 ' Kl li ga ton Ii I. lo oala bag i0 lba l2 U. Ily no l per tun carioi. Si! 50 Ghana current Ont 10% Cbaaaa aumlner 0n! ilk to 12% Butter‘? i I ' to ‘g.

a

rI

s’ Pena)

NI W10 Ii. Inn Iu-iuau n! ls

llapla eonllodlt WWI- (live Ii 1B1 i; m; l average equala £0

Today II 1 rev aay 1-11 0. Ink a e .1 on ll“ U3 IQO HA 140 4

M U. I. M

Pivotal New Yo rk Stocks

(U “h: sunl- u ‘mm

Allied Chem

Am and ii‘ Puvv Ambush...“ . , Am Tel and Tal .. Anlconfla Atthlaon Aubuurn Blown Beth Stu-l

lfunuiln liry . _

(7 l‘ R ..

Con aa . . . . Con Produeta . . Delaware and Bud Gnu Electric Gan Fonda ... lieu llufurn . int Harvcater ..

Pub Ser N J din .. . Ftllld OH N J Ten Gulf lfuion (‘art-Ida Union Pacific United (‘or-p .. ll S Rubber

l7 Q Steel

Yu nmilum \\'1-aiini.'h-.uu- Wuulivurill '

MQVLNG

_ (Canal-Inn Pull)

TORONPO. March 28——Tbo mining section of the Toronto stock Ex- change had a gold stock market to. tiay_ the seniors assuming the poul- tlon of inn-mint on heavy buying from outside, uluiuly from New York. ibirty-alx thousand lhlrel of Teck Hughes were traded and volulns vvaa ‘J lilo in tile other big reduc- Gainl up to l2 were reg aterefl. Moat of the cheaper gold Biol-ks cloa- ed flight-r while ilm baav- mttnl and allver gmupa hail their drong acorn also.

A repnr-t “an nguin hoard that an allvnuca in theprice of the yellow met~ al waa proposed by Washington and thin was laid to he the buying ltllnu- iaut Dome advanced i so to $.60 a1- timught it was selling (ex-dividend today ilolllnger gaimd B0 cenla to 18 70, Brnlorn? 50 cent» to l3 £5 I. k 0 7. Uclnivre 3‘. o $48,

cents to T 10 and \\

3 to 0.56. Holllngcr, Mcisltyra and Wright Bargreavaa touched new ail- timo high lnarka today.

TORONTO, idarcb $8—

lfoeka

ban v

P

llolla Lake . llnlllllll-

Hfuhlilli . Granada .. Greene .. .. Halcrow .. Barker Hollinrer . . . .. Homestead . Howey

Int Min . Kirk Lake .

dollar lazir, -\i

Canadian ~- R. dollar I0 51 y

Pnymnstr-v PM i‘. M l‘ Plunnl-r PFMIIIPI‘ Prim Air Rlnri Auth Rem» Gold

{if Alllh . FUN Par fluvf Baain

Walla Anlu . . . . . . Wayside . . White Eng

WIIMQ] I‘ .

Wright H .

Total tales 2300,00"

l SLPIRWI

Alllrrmlu- \aanc Oil Rnldwlfl Italian .. Hm! Tr Rrovvnlea Buckingham Can Kirk -- (‘ap Rouyn ... h. u- u- v...- (‘on Mun _,_______-.€—_.z-_

DRHWII limo UH‘\

m low use 1B mp '

§ b ll ffiwiflll! 1 I

F crnment. aa the ‘l. Public WMKQ hid llltffll. M06! 0!

OPPOSITION

(Continued from h5g3) V, should "clean hla own doorstep" ba-

fore he used that expression. Corrects Millie-lenient

Premier Macmillan replied that with regard to the welt wing of the Faleonwood rlowli-al. till hill not been demolished by the GM- er-Mlnlaier of

it had crumbled into dust. It was not fit for aIe. and wu awn dan-

genus. “We ware yd aa aoliciioa abut

using what could have been uad of that building an my hon. friend

who condemn that he baa not been "om m (omhuom been.’ m."

there, and cnmca Into thin Boflt, retailing the gnaaip d what nome- ona has told him." continued the Premier. (Applause).

MlnlontoTlzelioaeuo

Mk‘. Lea DIM ha seen the in- stitution after the fire and the waat wing hm not crumbled down. Men who were qualified had told him that a. heavy truck was brought

outand hadtobeuaedtoiartbe

wall several times. it was a0 good.

Building: struck by lightning 115d been re-roofed that were not in

a-a good condition. What. he aaked, had happened to the brick?

eminent to deny that they were hasty in the destruction of that building. They should fit-It have taken all poasible care to aoa that they could not reconstruct it, eon- aidering the uncertainty of the fut-

ure and the financial position of tho Province. All these factors, he said, should have been given proper

consideration. llr. Lea Gullangal

y

Premier MadMillan:

He thought it was useless for the 00v-

“Does my

uancea of which ahe never recovered

IIOOIIIILD AND C I. I D I RIVIII. aervloea April ist. Brook- fleld l1 5.111.. Harlsvillc 3 pJIL, Hunter River 'l pm. Sunday School 2 pm. Young People's meeting, Clyde Riva, 1i an, Sunday flchool 10 am. L-lbM

The many frenda 0f w... mm Moore will regret to learn that she is a patient h: fin Prince Edward (island r-loapital.

Pabile Work! Illggeaied. we would haw had to rebuild it. practically

Wu not a ten-foot aqwlle an the outn- will tint waa late." (At-t

tlcally (oiling down, on Ila and. in tba following spring. Mr. l‘ ' , ll a ldatomeut from peneual , * u! condition that nlatod." (Awlauso). Mk. T. A. Campbell said the Premier had alleged that all the criticism offered was "mere gm- sip,“ but what about the architect's faaa, totalling 85.010.

Premier an: "I refer-rod to the criticism of the building. not of the expenditure. My hon. friend knows that perfectly well." MT- clmlitbell: “Th: Premier, made the statement that n11 the critioiam that the viz-Minister made waa out o! the abundance of his ignorance. based on men gossip.’ Premier Mar-Millnn: “In refer- ence to the building at Falcon-

IT'S time no smile-m bmbh won-y about gum trouble. For to keepyou: mthaafe napoaaiblc fromdangerallyounocddoiate visit your dentist regularly n1 pad rln Dngn Lin: ubm rmb n1 gnu nut witb Split Dental Cnnw. _

Let your teeth be the joy they ahould be. Use Squibb‘: twice daily. l: providea all the pro- tection a dentifrice can give- clcan: effectively, polishes safely, with absolute freedom from grit- prevents bleeding gums by n]: cleansing -— obmbau the germ acids that cause tooth decay.

Mali Gflltima advise rbauaual Sqnibbi Oral Parbontn la Ita d?! ionn ea tba toethbnnh iwioa during the week ia coalunctlaa with iqulbtfa Dental Cnan aa a maximum unwan- tloa of the taill-

QUIBB

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Gift Offer for limited Time Unlg

WW .. .....

ALL THREE

one 27c Gilt TUB! Alyawnoandlqdlllkdar

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hon. friend any that we destroyed that building without having opin- ions on it from those who were

wood. Now dOes my hon. friend un- dewtand it?"

i-

qunllfied to judge?"

.4 » . : "I didn't aay opinions: I said proper consideration."

Premier MacMillan: "Doea he say

we didn't give it proper considera-

tion?"

"Proper consideration

in view of all the eircumatanou.“

Premier MtacMillan: you mean by proper tion?"

Mr. Lea: "If he understands English let him look it up himself.” "I under- stand English, and I may tell my hon. friend that we did give the matter very thorough and proper consideration. I suppose what he means by ‘proper consideration‘ is tthat we didnt consult him about 1 ..

Prmelcr MacMlllan:

lMr. lea: "Phat ls cheap stuff for the leader of the Government w

pass over."

Voices: “Oh! 0h!"

Premier Maclvlillan: “It in chum criticism that my hon. friend ia offering. I ray we did have an bl- veatigatlon and opiniena from enn- tractora and architect: about it. Whose opinion would we take? My hon. friend knows well the condit- ion of tboae mill. if he looked at them. Tina-e may have been part of them that it wls difficult to da- ctroy. but we obtained ophilma from lihoae who were competent to judge. that this wast wmg was in an unfit condition. And of coul-ae we took the opinion of those who judge-mt the

were competent to . . . t. m" ,_

- v1 . (Mr. lea did not reply). HON. lint. SEAL?

Hon. Mr. Sharp: "I may say that 1 had occasion to see that building many times, immediately after die fire. and during the following two 0r three months. Of course, it had to stand the winter. By Bprirlg, the main entrances had practimlly all fallen down and the west end of

the west wing had also fallen in

The wall; were w dnngermtotha inmates and those working then that we were adviaed lo pull tba walla down, in order to avoid ae- failing brloka. There v/a-s hudly a day but a action of

cidenia» by

that wall would fall down-

"Tile situation waa dangerous The went wing was built fore tho other one. and

ed in the wall. that even on that n eastwingtllerahaabeeriagreat

deal of rapiaoernont. lnlagnnllq ll_an Ila

BARBER SIIOP All

TAXI SERVICE

"What do considera-

$1.5

was as I have related. Ewen in the east ring, the one we re-buflt, the partition fell down and had to he rebuilt; the whole oontro partition.

out than

M’. Iolntyre’: Defelua

Mr. McIntyre maintained that he was Speaking from personal lknow- ledle. aa he had been "out there" afinr the fire on many occasions. Ha waa sorry when the building was ‘ ed. it was, ha paid, a "crime" to tear down the walLs of the west wing because they were estimated to be worth $40,000 and he had been “told" they were in better condition than the east wing.