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........ - cnasnorrsrowu,-CANADA FRIDAY, JUNE 3,-1921 f . ,¢,-_-_;{i,;,_-»;;~_»»,

. ` 4 : ' __

q Miuiiiiiiiiii Hii ii¥iil”‘.i"in°i'-8TR'KE SMiliiMiiEiNl‘i mint

` _ -t-p-.,__... , , _ (Special to The Guardian) __' ' .

‘ ‘ ,_ `l3E_l-\FAS'l‘. June 2.-The News

Letter ‘today says it' has learned _ _

on very"-good authority that in ails C ‘_ M I F » Coiiieily “ Mrs. _'l`o_iii|_ile’s fi§elog"r'|m,f’ " .f..'.‘J;’.'.’.‘,..’.§‘.;‘_.‘."‘.‘.l..!.§i‘I.‘.’ii’.‘.; lys 0 Enofm will Bms Trége :im-'“°"s m

_ ihiister Parliament in state on June g

ir r T it '"1 ` ` " _ _ _ 0 ‘ Mn' Temples eiegmm at rum members °f the varsny Tuesday forthe election ofa speak (S eeial to Th Guardian) Georgo is in u strcfnger Dosilion

tvinsiii iiiou r.. ii. of .. if

21. The Parliament will meet next

~ihe,_iPrince lihiiwarg Theatre last Troupe are being entertained in if “lid flllhe eWee"ll\8 in Of file mem' ` P ° nisiitnnd yenter ny afternoon the cit ii- Ju warburtcn, Mi-1 6”- S i'i”°°°B<iii1K¢ will iw °f _ was delightful surprise to many 0- G, (fimigpep dyggjor-~McNu¢,¢ Rey'-I -Purely business character, al- tQCU0ElBEC'l;l‘;l:e§i})_5I;‘ufh5_°§;f‘1(‘;fl

. _ _ , _ _ _ er e ;'.l‘i’}‘?" __°_’§_i_§°°iii1_¢_ is be_Mr. Light, -Mr. Morris and ‘he L°"’ L"’“'°“"’" Wm c_,directo.-_ or the sunk or M0...

DFG Dy l‘ P9 0l'l'Il8l1CE

Mrs Ernest Champion. They are

treal, who arrived on the Empress

'T' ugh-the Varsity -students ma-kin n ¢ ang ` , _ .` fwhmmnke no this ` entertaining wiii' play ‘tgixrd);o?;Zt§fv‘;vilc§ight. LONDON. June <2.-Th., irish or- §,‘:.'f,1‘,;“f',,,§;,‘f”b"“,',',.'{_ cogpany claim no professional They-will be at Montague June 401 "ce md”-l' stated if Wee “name °° tied almost at once or trudee corn- e__£pgrlence. they -undoubtedly pos- at Kengmgtom June gm; ar gum. confirm the report that the King dmc” in England .Wm _r,.,Cm,,e _iigsq "talent, and have evidently me,-giqefgune qw, mt Ashe,-rm. would open the Parliament of chaouc _,Lack of coin he says rs shdrlsd-no pains in rehearsing their Juné gm; and at 0~Lem-y june North Ireland in Belfast on June ,.emm,§g in the closing down nf D5’ ~ -Th"°“3h°“l the three eele 9th. ' “ ZISL factories at an alarming rate;

of _'xo comedy there was scarcely lx' dui moment. The plot develop

-tl `A ‘ ' I T k' ' ° 6d__i_ elf naturall and carried the _ iiizigi ef, f.ii:i¢°r... is ._.._.gr,,,; rg.. - -an Aiming lliiiiiiv Uliili_

ly_n, _umbie as Mrs. Jack Temple hard _h strenuous art to pls and

D Y

played it well. Suspicious of her' (3n°i>lll to husband when he told the simple

( pcclal to t e Guar ri)

CON\Si'I‘A.N’liliNOPLE, June 2.-

Accord-ing to 'Col. Molson, _Lloyd

tliuii ever before. He has the coun- try boliind li-im and his determin- iition ‘to fight the strikers to the lust ditch is looked on with gen- tzriil approval.

Tho disagreement between

France and England lie thinks will iiiercly lead to it better understan- ding between the two countries than ever before. 'Phe air is naw cleitred and the relations .between the two countries are extremely amicable.

. T _ lilecis Directors

truth, she ccuiti asv...-tiiaiesa swat- HE cor .six -Monrtisiroa ii.i_ I-“fi-ii* ‘i\“'“'i>°\‘s °i' nmlilns 8"” ' .i tow rt ...hititnos at pi..u..ii.i.. iii..-. 'rneA'r|N»e isnrrisn PRISON- “““ °‘“‘“°“, ‘“"° fbi-ie" received bi'

Bin the siinnie irniii in this cane Elie- ` ~ me T“'”'“h 'N““°“““““ mm Ms' 'rho ...inn-at meeting or .hr ii..- wasso ridiculously absurd that ____ _ Si_ii.;E_i.gkmc;ts \IJelgg_hni1€le_lbY|Y'”y tary Club was held in the Illuiel ll0l30dY expected ller le llelleve ll- LElP5l'C.-l\ll1e2--'1`ll€Ul8l1CDU" |?,i|i0 | "ni, | nd;-,;m|nt0sA;?r Davies last evening-Presiilent A. Tgavs why she Elem the "telegram" In Seaman here °°'g“ged in me Mlliiornbs itugsi egifdsevili be 'iiilnlfl lfmn ln me el"1ll`~ Vleiwfe i""l"‘|' iii ich caused so mnnv iiinuy per- trial'of'iGernians accused of oi- ed _hy_ fha Tgrklsh Nntiohalrst ed-`Rotarinn -Lawrence Fisher, st. Dleiilliel- Mini! E- Wliiflilnn Gwen- fences committed during the war Government - _jg-im, Mr, J_ _»__ pr-.1391-_ ir@v_ 1).-

weli and Miss Gertrude G. Hill imposed sentence tod-ay ou Ser- ' ` g Gen8e_ Inspectors Shawand Aum_.iiorc \vitli_ the nc\vSl>nlIefni€n lil

were charming in their -parts and

the character role 'of Mrs. John ment to British prisoners -in aGer- ° ° ricpmtiy at the J,pm0_ S0105 wa.~eiii“’*\‘~’@i‘¢<l ilicif innny issues Willi- Brown was taken to -good advau- man camp. Sergeant Nuemrtn was e rendered by Rotarian Minicom and “ii i`9H2!i/0- When Seen by the in tags by 'Miss Reina ibavers. The siven a term of six 'mouths im- ._,» ,- ' , Qu|g1gy_ Repo.-tg were guprniitml lifefieiiiniivc of The Evening Mail

m-_als parts were also well taken prisonment. " h '~* on-the year-S work by the f0||mv_ the skipp_er of the unfortunate nnd racaivaov hearty applause- ` ' -é.......____ _ _ _ ing;-J. -A. ivicn/iiiian. ehtartitih- ‘i‘-Siisfiinis was in the Office si The specialties between the MW ~ .',<--_._-a-_ .- ., _ _ ment com-miittee; R. E. Miitcltillie AiiiUi'iCfii_i CiinSUl__G@i;'ffi1_l- TS,

included violin solos by Mr. Wil- W _ THE G0V`ER~,ME'.~‘-|- w|LL s`E.E public affairs committee- W. S. “iffy W-in Sinus nn il ery @-

aiit of Confidence

bert Avery; whose exquisite per formance was repeatedly _encored and Messrs Willard F. -Mcllullcch and T. G. Bennett in dialogue. ‘

is 'Mr. H. H. Walsh, business man-

ager of the troupe. hails from Elerslie. P. E. I. and has many fi-tends rind acquaintances here.

Klng's University students have

played sucecssfuily elsewhere on former occasions but this -is their

geant Neuman, accused of ill treat-

* ~'-' is Cause ‘oi - - -Unemployment

is 'ri-is ormioin oi="r`i-is SEN- ATE coMiM~rr1-sz.

(8pedil1 to The Guardian)

first visit to the island. Their wel- OTTAWA. J-I-|116 2,-A General

_ | C _ "_ ._ h 1, i want _of confidence on thepart 9 _ , _, _ _ mg ‘hum -'B' Qggqbfsm 1129: the manmsptiqbry producer, niiddl¢_'l'6¢9l1l' filllvly duyelopments and

i _ - Ia

barts"'of !li'!f`{i3vlhiie their; '_ fe- #lin and uonduillrill dtrthetba

caption will bsjbuoiiy wana' and hearty. ' ' ‘

icotiniitisiinsiiicuis

*WANTED--A KITCHEN GIRL.

Apply Queen Hotel.

*JNO. ALFRED MCDONALD

Land iSurveyor, Hermnnviile.

BOOKS FOR 'SALE-ALL KINDS

of reading. Aippiy Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald, 126 llloehfurd St.

WANTED-COOK FOR SUM-MER

cottsgc_ wages $25.00. Apply even ings 92 Loligworth Ave. ,

_______l._--..--_----

of the unemployment situation in Canada. in the opinion of the rSen ate Committee on unemployment .which reported through its chair- iman. iSenator J. A. McDonald, Shediac. The comniittee ,present- ed to the iSenate a summary of the eviden-ce of witnesses representing -the iliankensy \mnnufactiurers and working men of Cnuadu.

Methodist W.M.

Convention

QST. JOIiiN, June 2-Inspirational

addresses and encouraging reports irniarked the second day of the an-- nual -meeting .of the New Bruns- wick and' Prince Edward Island branch of the W. M. S. of the Meth odist church in the th

- _ - ree sessions

*FOR SALE-5 TONS OF CHOICE in the Exmouth street church- yes-

hay. Apply to John A. White-itorday. Mrs. C. F. #Sanford was pre

head, Grahsm's Road.

*FOR SALE-AT "A BARGAIN.

grninaphone and fifteen _records almost new. Apply Moral H0i28l~ iM_0I~i'i‘Rlll14:::::: _

sidiiri-g_ A memorial service for the mian-y departed and a service of consecration. Iboth led by iMrs. J. B. Gough, closed the afternoon ses- sion. A reception for the officers of the socisty,'.returned mission- aries and missionaries-elect was

*FOR SALE-ONE GOOD GR~ADE.held after the afternoon session.

_ iHolstein bull 8 years old. weight. about 1000 lbs. William KeeBi1i1. -Brookvsls. Lot. 30.

.-_.___-_..-----1----'--» °F0l‘l SALE Ql..YDE8DA.‘\-E -MARE

color black; '18 years old, also 3

year old heav§ horse. Apply D. C. Mcliinley, _orth River.

*FOR 8ALB, DOUBLE TENE-

ment house in city. For particu- airs apply to Moibean at McKin non, Rcyai Bank Building. Char- iottetcwn.

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

»FORD CAR FOR SALE, OVER - hauled and painted. Apply H. G_ Nelson_ Hampton. _

* WANTED-MA|D FOR GENERAL

housework, references required Apply Mm J, in, .Paton, 20 North River Road. »i.os1° slrwn-nu cirAnii.o1'-rs. -town and sherry'l Bridle. Sl* urday, Womsnir rubber boot.

The morning session opened with devotions_ Mrs. W. B. Corbett lead- ing in prayer. -Mrs. H. iA_ Goodwin in her report on ‘Christian steward- ship advocated systematic giving and told of the 'effective use of literature and -posters. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, missionary-elect, with 'poster illustration-, told of the of- fective use of time in G0d’s service Mrs. J. J. -Pinkerton. in-her paper dealing with the use .of talents 'pointed out individual duty. ‘ A Quiet half -hour was conducted

by -Mrs. G. A. 1Seiler.

The reports of circles and bands

as s`uhmitte'd by the treasurer, Mrs. .F‘_ S. W-illiams, showed that the circles had raised $4,318.73 and fills expense were $1i29.6l, leaving $4,- 189.12, an increase of $496.46 over last year. In the bands the amount raised wus $4,225.26_ an increase of $446.28. ' District superintendents report- ed. iilior' St. John district it` was shown that the .nixiiiarv -hnd n

Finder please leave at_Guardlsn-_membership of 860. the circle 376

,_____,.___..,-f----- gnu tha bang 536, The amount rais-

WANTED MAlD FOR GENERAL

house work no washing. An- ply to Mr|.'J.- C. Sims 249 UDDBI' ‘Prince Street.

.______.._._.__.-------- -i.AviNo i-isns ron est.-:_ AP-

ply 46 Bayfield Street. -

___________________..__.- F°on ents-A Puri: BMD Holestlen bull calf. Aniily Pele’ Mutch. -Mt. Herbert.-

‘__1_; .ron sAi.l, rivl imsesunzn touring ear. in liviliiiiillil °°“°l' tion with ruii equipment. fini only 2.000 miles. spiny B°i"ii° e windsor. service Si»ii°i=~

_ swgm-¢o_.A wsnsnouss iron

lense or purchase. silliiilfle l°" Ringer ale factory. Mill’ "“"“;°l': U soory buildilil Dfeiened- Q; session at once. Address J. __ F. car Guardian. livliil “

t’ll‘ql|"_~ ./» _.__

’f` r-r i ... ¢.

sd 'by the auxiliary was $3.6fI3.46. and by the circles and -bands $8,- 140.42, a grand increase of $384 The evening* session opened with

devotions led by Rev. G. F. Daw- son_ The church choir led'the sing- ing and rendered the anthem, "Como Let Us Eiiiig," beautifully.- 'rho soloist was ivniss innrsee- Mrs P. B. Inman. as secretary, gave the review of the year. Bouquets sd to themissionaries, -Miss Veany and 'Miss Bird sad the missionaries elect. 'Miss Callback and Miss Fill- putrick by the 'Exmouth street C. G

suiprport for t _ 1

aimonl the _ '

and i/ln. c._

inspiration _ _

ward that - records of t - - _ tha Methofiis ml

Rev. Dr. 'He bsnodictioli.

_iii

a Agia...

THAT WHATEVER CAN BE DONIE WITHOUT INJUSTICE T0 'OTHER 'PARTI8 OF CANADA WILL BE DON-E, IS PREMIER MEIGHENS REPLY.

_f~--_ -

(Special to The Guardian)

i0'i"I‘AWA. June 1.-Representa- iilvies iof ihlefw. Bdiun-swick, Nova 1Scotiit and Prince Edward l-slunil interviewed Premier 'Meiglien and

:_ his collenmws today _as to what

freight rate-increases are doing to the industries und'-business of the iiil-i\i'l'lli’li6 Provinces. They risked th-at -the intercolonlal Railway, should be -kept an integral unit separate from the Canndinn Gov- ernment ra-ilwrty' system. ,

agement should .be centered nt Moncton so that it would be in close touch with the needs and .probleiiira ,or the maritime prov- lucas, and requested that the freight rate concessions and es- _pecialiy the differential rates for- merly prevailing and necessary _:is a pructlcn-l means of making ei- fective the understanding on which Confederution.wus based should be readjusted as far ns possi-ble with justice to the rest of Canada. and that the ‘-Intercolonial should be placed under the minister of rail- ways in accordance with the Con- federation pactiand taken out from under the railway commission. .

Premier Melglien made ri reply

wh_ich was in effect that all parts of the dominion maintained at times that they were unjustly treat- ed. He -said that the representa- tions made would receive the clos- est ntsntion and that the govern- ment would see that whatever could be done without injustice to any other part of Canada would be done.

Hon. F. B. -MicCurdy, minister of

public works. introduced the dele- gation and the I-lon. R. E. Finn spoke on behalf of the delegation first then introduced in tum Hnnce J. Logan, ivan Rand, representing the New Brunsiw-ick government; ~H. R. McLellan, secretary of the Commercial Cltnb. St. John, and W. S. Fisher, president C. M. A., St. John.

Those represented on the dele-

gation were the governments of Nova iscotia, Prince Ed-ward island and New Brunswick by Hon. R. A. Finn, minister without portfolio; -Prerrler -Bell, of ,Prince Edward Island, and ivan Rand, K. C., for the New Brunswick government.

Dr. Gordon is

New Moderator

-1.-»

W. Gordon of Winnipeg, better known perhaps as -Ralph Connor. the novelist, was glected moderator of the Presbyterian church In Can- ada at the opening sederunt of thc

lortygeventh general assonibliv last night in_ L Jhmes’ square Presbyterian church here. Only two other names were placed be- fore assembly for a vote. those of Rev Dr Ephraim Scott. of Montreal _editor -af the Presbyterian Record. and Rev. E. D. McLaren, of Van- couver. Two others were also numinated. Rev. Dr. 'W_ 'L_ Clay, of

i. 1'. giris. Miss nird appsaisa_n>__r_1ig;<2;ia...in. 0-) and Dr- W- J-

ontreal, but these two

_ .fore the vote was tak-

itolliinstiona were call- ordon's name was the

' sd. '-his, nomsnator be-

' ` l Jdlin iMoKny. of

d seoonder Sir Robert

i'I‘hey also usked thiit the man-'

Mr. Blanchard presided most ef-

Louson, fellowship committee; li. iM. Vanbuskirk, m-usic,committee~ J. A. Clark, -boys work; J. Mcifec, sergeant at arms; J. H. Buntiiin, G. W. V-_ A.;G. S. Inman, Rniiiry education coiirinittee; C. H. Black, treasurer; P. W. Turner, secretiiry, and A.. Irwin, Epresident. 'All the reports were of a most. satisfac- _tory und encouraging description", ‘and on iiintion wer'e utlopieri :inii ihe re-orters thanked Roturiiiiii

seen Rotarlan Dr. Yeo in the ilos-` pitai that afternoon and that 'lie ‘WHS Dmgrosslng satisfactorily. On motion of liotarlan J. 0, .i-lyndnitiii, seconded iliy Rolarinn (‘.. H. Black "nil Siililio-i'teil by Rotarlan R. H. Jenkins tho secretary was lnstruo. ted to writc Rotitrian A. E. Arsen- iiiiilt congnitiilatlng him fupon his promotion to the judgeship vacated by the dezith of llctariun -Fitzger- | girl.. ()n tho motion of Itotarian R. l~)._'Mlutcli, seconded by Roiurlnn Lloyd Wclinsr the president and secretary -were insirurzted to tel_e- graph the Primo Minister M-elghen unil ‘Postiiiaster General Blondin protesting itsiiinst the trefnsference of the P. 0. Inspectorate to St. Jolin itnd requesting that proceed- ings be stayed until the case forthe province be presented.

Interesting and eloquent address-

es were‘givcn by Rev. Dr. Genge and Rotarian Fisher. after which the new -board of directors was balloted for and thc foil:-wing declared elected:-J. A. McMillan, P. W. 'I`uriier, it. li. Rogers, lt. H. Jenkins, T. B. Grady, J. 0. Hynd- niun, and J. A. Clark.

' "We 'left Sable Island banks on

l. .vvahathr mentioned.--tint -minus honuin. ti...-'ai'c<..-it-.ti over the side.-

lisperanto Sanli

ln 20 Minutes

SKIPPER TELLS STORY OF

WRECK OF' PROUD QUEEN OF THE FISHING Fl-EET.

ll‘Ni.IFA.\', June 2.-Captnin

Tlioiiizis ii. Bcriliziiii lius been bom- bziriloii by reporters all morning, hut notivitlistuniling the burruge of questions laid down on him, he'

lthcir anxiety to get me news and

void of frills. | 'i`iii-i ‘Captain said:

May 30 nt 9 a. iii. coming in from the north west bor of Sable island until soiitii ii`ri.jm 'llie iiortli-west llizlit in ‘six fntliriiiis of writer. ` "'i`li»r, l-Isperunto struck tt sunken sieiiiiier itiiil ripped the side oi’ the ist-.liconcr under writer. Twenty liiilniites litter our vessel liiid sunk. i lrliirlorg ‘rho wont. ritiwn we

-grnlibeil some clothes and r-owed in under the lee oi' thi; north west light, There was ii. thick fog pre- vailing :it the tiiiie.

“iiiilf .iii hour zifter the weiitlierl

i-lout-i-ii up :ind w-Q sighted the Elsie, about two iiiiles to _the eastworrl.` \.Vii riiwcd in lier find the Elsie liovo lo. Captain Gecle took usl on liozird ziiid iiirnicdlutcly started" in for i-laliliix. '

“| know whore l was when the

Esperanto striick in spite of the thick fog at the time, but did not

know of the derelict. I have fish-I ed in th.; some-locality for 2-1 yeiira. and on this trip we had 260.000' pounds oi' fish aboard. We intend- ed tn stay out until we had com- plcicil our czitoli. 300,000 pounds. ,Wliicii would have taken us about two weeks more."

__--<0;-i

OPPELN, June 2-A grove situa

tion is reported' in Beiitlien where the Geriiiains itiacked the French garrison. 'Shiirp fighting followed in wliicli the Geriiiiiris were rellula- ed

A -GREAT TE

NOR COMING

ed, through illness, to ciinuel his o was to Ibe. held under the riuspice signified his willingness to fulfil a early this month. Several teams o

cribers can hs secured to assure t concert will ‘be held at the Prine evening .lime liith. Pictures we ha often, -hut, seldom do we have an o

Redferne 'I-lollinshead, the great New York Tenor, who was oblig-

oanvnss the oily for subscribers, rr. nd if a- sufficient number of subs-

ngsgemont last -Decein-ber which s of the Knights of Columbus. has n engagement -in Charlottetown i' the Knights of Ccliunbus will

he success of the engagement, the o Edward Theatre Wednesday ve with us always, stock company's

lGa_rlield Paid

‘ Death Penalty

(Special to The Guardian)

WOODISTOCK, Ont., June 2.-

Showing the sirnie cool nerve as lie did divhen he hunted men for their in0n€i'. Norman Jerome Garfield of Toronto went to his death at 5.40 a. m. standard 'time today. when he was hanged in the jail yard. He paid with his life for the slaying of Ben Johnson, the Woodstock conlectiouer who was shot down in his store on January 20, iwhen the Garfield brothers- at- tempted to hold him up. Garfield walked on his last journey puffing away at n cigarette. He walked up on the scaffold with the cigar- ette -in the corner of his mouth. When Hangman Ellis was about to drop the black cap over his head Garfield asked Rev. Goetz to remove it. Garfield wus on the scaffold only nine seconds when executioner -Ellis sprang the trap. The body 'was not taken down until fourteen 'minutes later when Dr. Andrew MacKay, jail_ surgeon, stated his -pulse had ceased. Ellis announced that Grtrfiel¢i'i-i neck had been completely .broken und death had ibeeu instantfneo'us_

Bad Fire this Morning

1.1. 1

Abad fire 'occurred this morning

“bout 'i»W0 in. ni. -in .the garage of ll. S. Wediock U'DDer Prince Street and although the firemen made a quick run the building was a. total wreck and at

lefilast four cars were badly damag-

A complete report of the fire

Will Hillpeaar in tomorrow's paper. Af '-he time Of Hiring to Dress the ,fire was under control.

. Teachers Convention

The closing session of the

Teachers' Union, annual conven. tion was held in Prince of wales College hull yesterday morning, l‘lie windzng-up meeting was chief ly of a business nature and ended wiili a conference between school inspectors and teachers. ‘

‘_;_‘d'l‘he following officers were elect- President-~L. W. Shaw. - Vice President-Braden Jelly,

L0i_lis Wynne, Homer Norton.

ibocretnry Treasurer- Minnie

Dunsford.

Assistant -Secretary-Miss Dock-

endorff. I

Rec, Secretary-John Cass, Executive--J. D. Seaman, H, M.

(fain, inspector J. F'. Doyle, H. Hyn- es, Miss Annie Fraser. -

The following resolutions were

pztsserl.:

(it) (loin-iirendlng the work of

1M-edical inspection now being cur- rled out in our schools by the Red Cross under the capable manage- inent of ‘Miss McMahon and urging iinon the ‘Government that the work `be continued and . that a yearly inspection be carried on throughout the province.

(b) Resolving that the Execu-

tive continue to urge the Govem- ment to provide more adequate salaries for teachers.

demn the practice of granting per- mits to persons to teach who have not pass"'l the necessary examina- tions to .|unllfy them to become teachers in this province.

(11) That the Executive Commit-

tee be authorized to unite with the fianadiitn Te:1chers'_Federation if to their judgment it is advisable to do so, nlso that they be author- ized to send a delegate to the Tor- onto Convention if they deem, it advisable to do so.

(e) Commending the suggestion

of the President that an education- al campaign be conducted through- out the Island during the present year and pledging ourselves to as- sist to the 'best of our ability any cnmpiiign engaged in by them.

ig) Favoring the adoption of the

Pensions Scheme outlined by the committee during past year. viz.. that ull teachers, inspectors and of- ficials of the Department of Edu- cation who have attained the age of 55 years or who have become incapacitaieii in the service of ed- ucation having served not less than fifteen years shall on retiring be entitled to on annuity equal to i~60 of the uv-ernge totnl yearly salary puid them for the lust five yenrs of service for each year up to forty years of service.

(h) Whenever a majority of two

neighboring school districts ure willing to merge and when such union is considered by the Super- intendent and inspector to be in the best interest of the education of the districts, so unite that the Superirgendsnt have free exercise of privilege to deal in such cases

(I) Ui-ging the Board of Educa-

tion to have uniform vacations in all riirnl schools (preferably six weeks in summer.and two weeks in the fall and th-at this be com- pulsory.) ,-

(1) Thiit it text hook Committee

he appointed who shall recom-mend to the Board of Education suitable text books where changes rife de- sirsble.-

(k) Thni tho Government be

urged to give the Teachers' Union a representative nn the Board of Education or to form an education- nl advisory 'Council on which this

pportunity to hear the great sing-

ers, ._. _.__ .._..._. ._ ..

nutrition.

_ _ __ . _ .__ _, __-N __ _ _ __ __’...

Dr. Knight, of Kingston, Ontario iD'r. Knight

i 4 o

.It may be explained for the bone- N°"'~ll Ame"

Cl ll

- an

and others only in deep shade or seml-darkness, some bacteria will grow only in sunlight while others will grow only in darkness., ,

The bacteria that affect canned

lobsters. particularly those which produce blackening of the meat An intent or smut, as it is somtimes called, P1802 ni- ills

will grow only in the dark, just as Eglerday il- -as they do in is lobster can. The - ll .,_ __ -i very foundation _of the science ohbflllbz canning was laid by that celebrst- E- l- Bible S ed Frenchman, Pasteur, over sixty The Kiiiéii years ago when he discovered that Mlee M'¢Klni watery infusions of meat or vege- the H°e'Pli”-l rabies or any itimi, wouin "go haw- by her to the when simply exposed to the air, te and would do so all the more ‘ln cfpenlnf quickly when the weather was X-Mfg’ warm. - ' ‘

When Pasteur boiled these wat- and the” ce

ery infusions, five, fifteen, thirty ggindgnlgni minutes, etc., the boiling killed '_ ' '

the tiny plants or bacteria und if he kept the flasks in which lliey exgauonkwu were boiled free from air the in- E °§p°__°° fusions would not change forlbui qos 320] month ul ii time. In other words, mre; for !h_ Pasteur discovered that boiling in- a neceunr fusions of aremal or vegetable mat- edueauon 3 ter killed ull these germs and the Mr W’K successful canner today follows the ilouglm =":tsteur`s example. the gift for i

It may be mentioned here that ed th some

the losses which tits fisherman Rave m. and the exporters have susi.ained|dem ar mé] during the past two years from the -mm’ 33 bacteria action have been very as thu wh. considerable, but the canners have Imam md ki the remedy exclusively in` their 31.51° in th own hands. “It is s. disagreeable messenym. 6, statement to make," said Dr. The WMI Knight, “but the truth is that if ,ered by‘p,.| the factories are kept perfectly Then, mr, clean, walls. ceilings, tables, gut- w_ s_ Longo, ters, ulvnsils, and, if in uddition, Rogers md the boiled lobsters are not allowed (D,-_) 'Myra to remain on the tables exposed Rem Mes", to bacteria, then there will-be no and R,-rymgn blnckeni\g or other discoldratlon. omg;-5 in ad which has produced the financial me 1-rggpmj losses in recent years. ' -»-i---

The preceding p_;1ragr_aphs` are '

introductory to an exp anatory o the work which Messrs Reed and THE WI Tidmarsh are now doing. These_ TE] two gentlemen are taking with them to every factory which they visit, two powerful microscopes . and other necessary equipment. TORONTC With this outfit they demonstrate to fresh no to the superintendent or owner. winds. Fair as the case may be, both living and today and qr dead bacteria. They carry with High tide

them specially prepared soil bon ang toIllght_ which these tiny p nn s or - uc- ` un. dsl.;

teria will grow. They get the rises tomori seeds or spores of these p ants on New mooi the floors, tables, gutters. utensils, a, m.

hands of the operatives, clothing, walls and ceilings, place them on Noozlg t the prepared soil brought from __ ._.__.,__,...¢

Kingston and Montreal. put the g_'["\ \,\j` prepared soil and tho spores of the *_* A- bacteriit in s, small oven for twenty 2 1/_ _ four lioiirs. rind then show to the '_ [_ superintendents .or owners growth ' U4

of immense numibers of bacteria 3' resulting from those plants. The PM lesson is a convincing one and one which seldom fails to result in greater cleanliness in and around- the factories and consequently in ` a beti-er and more profitable pack. .i in fact, according to the testimony

of buyers this year'| pack is sev- ._

enty flvc per cent. better than that of last year, a fsct which may he attributed- to the educational sf-

forts of tho Fisheries Department .`

at Ottawa, _lbly.ass-lated in this province by Inch men as inspector __

Gallant aud'gr. W. H. Tidmsrsh. '

The canne _throughout the prov- ince. it is pledging to note. fniiv appreciate th! Thor! being dons for " the improvement in quality of the _ lobster meat which is, the largest _ of our fishing products in this, province and the second largest ini

Cmadlsa Flglletleg. _ __ _ -. __

. - ,_ -.,... ._

Union shall have adequate repres-

_ .

iiiiiiii iiiitiii

IN iiilillili

Dr. Knight, President of th

Board Gives His Views on Effects of Bacteria in Cano

Points out the Remedy.

formerly Professor of Physiology the time has in Queens University, and now on vincial and the retired list of the C-arnegio should do f Foundation for the advancement of they have I l-earning in United -States and Can- riculturf.-. C ada, is on his annual visit to Prince not develop Edward island. His visit this should and, time combines two purposes, first cannot be ut to report to the Fisheries Depart- tion in the fi ment on the sanitary conditions in our eoliei of cimnc-ries not reported last year, nicai n

and seciiud to attempt. in conjunc- tion wtli 'Dr., Reed. ou Queenfs, University had .ivir. C. J. Tirimarah. T631; Cai B. A.. of McGill, son of Mr. W. F. Tldmarsli, Charlottetown, to teach owners and superintendents of canerics something about bacteria and the effects which the germs of (5lJ00li\l bacteria have upon canned lobsters- NCRTH 5' and other fish, particularly snlm- the next gre

nd ag

- taken by th

fit of Guardian readers that bac- privy coun teria, are simply microscopic gong;-me gc plants and, as plants, they will on- »

ly live and grow and multiply just mumamm

us big plants do, when the condi

t-ions are favorable. For example ‘lie 53rd they must have suitable soil and Gmnd'Loi!g warmth and moisture, just as big gpenqd ppm plants must, or they will not grow. '

Moreover, just as some big plants

will grow only in bright sunlight

Chaplain Re

the presen

ture portion