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‘-fi-‘am-`l'f-'>`

II., Ill-` at Qi é. ,

,-~.

".1,

's. if .g ,,j.

it , l ' ~ TOKIO, April 16.-Addressing a

well attended meeting of Japanese anti

Clirlstinns held in Tokio Tues-

o inaugurate an evangelistic ent. preparatory to the inter-

‘. i

iz)

fn,

. - movem "’ national Sunday School Convention of

1910, Count ifkumn. Japanese Premier,

-`» had gl

pro

ven

- .1

It m

- I lv

4 p , ,

.lainicson ,s _ ;?.'.§’.ii'

' ‘ side

oili Proof Bags ,L ;‘,'.'.‘.'

I I

Guin Camplior

Bang I 95:1#-4-i7m11.2o.22_21,27.

G Jamieson I §§_-§§

DRUGGIST `

Pay

. O

V M] hou

- I ~

_A-,-ur s Y -= ’

reveniives Q

packing away clothing, blankets, ‘ etc. better insure I I

them Whole by I auction at the premises No. 230 Graf-

behooves you to take Il

,M ff; ititiis tum tiiiti

ivcs cost little and

Moth p

every time. 1 the

- tim I I aid

"Y WAS

' , ind

ban

Silverware

Wedding gift. fe"

See our large Stock- ` érglorporal Weeks in writing of sev-

ic..

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Date

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the newest degign -'narriagc and several strange things

. . were told. After our meeting we came

COI'I`lblI1€d With l. to our billet and gave lilclniyre the

l't Makes an ideal ‘ 8" - --

clual Y- lowu next uiglit bitt l was in the Eli

cites. All the fellows look well." "No. I General Hospital

High WRIICF ' ‘ ,vcro pcppc-ring at them and one could 0 Ill H' thu slit'-ll': burst in llie air. Tiiev #ti

:~|_-iV`1_-:_¢:§-ca-q--1v::crx:n .--.»e._.e-.-;,;A;_D'¢,, ‘_.';b

-1

."‘I'~’."'."." .. ,._,`,_

”WHHHF¢FNH ......-\__..._.`.,.

F. 0. 8.5 , . . -, IL-lst to Zlril l'i'~.~sli. cool spell _ Sth, rain. litli to l'.£ili. dtmip,dul'

and unsettled t-oiulitioiis. lilili to 17tl `

tlrizzic. ]i\th to Lilst, cool spell , "1 to 2:'1tli, 1-liziiigctilile. ifiitli tt , arnif.-r. 2-‘~’il1 to Zlluli, stormy. V ‘lm

_»

DIARY O1" EVE

TO-DAV-

.‘.liigisi.r:itr-'s t'nuri, fl n. in.

i‘ritir_-n

Ed\\'iiril, Il, T. 8.45.

i'coplc‘s Tliciitri-, 7.15, B50.

NTS- l-natiimli to be writing to

---- ' ch

HOTEL ARRIVALS

li,

tion, M Sic-vva

J. (.'.

REJEE

.\it-Cariiins. l\ioiit‘:oii: Stewart

l\icEachern, Mt. Stewart; S. litil't'. Mal _

asa; Russell (3 Vim-k_ Ml ,told we ure left to drill the 2nd

rt; Mr and Mrs lt. Scott. New

Glasgow, N.S_; E. E. llrown. Toronto;

McLoed. Kinross; P. Rnndell,

Providence, I`i..l.; ('liil‘ord Rose, Neév

Glasgow N.S.; .i. .\l. I-larty. Vi. C.

Plillilps,'Moiilr;-nl; ,\.`R. (‘nlrns. iler; lin, Ont.; J. .l. Trueiiian. Galt. Out.;

A. E. Fl)

'nn, St John.

KAISER HAS WRONG IDEA OF

foreign

_ day t

made

a nobl

- i

Continuing the Premier made refer-

to the situation in Europe when

be said: "There must be s. wrong con- ceptt n of the Diety in Germany, other-

lhil war would nothavc come."

once

wise

. “Mao‘n

DEITY

the statement that Christianity ven Japan. among other tblngs,_ er conce itlon of womanhood.

...__-. _-_ .¢--... ---1..

ow and

Bureau is free

i1 to

Tenders Wanted

Tenders asked for cleaning painting

and varnisliing interior of St Johnls Church Milton Specifications can be seeii at Stanley, Shaw & Peardon s. (`iiarlottetuwn, or Mr. Hamilton Hail. South Milton. 9532-4-17M2i.

Double Tenement House

For Sale by Auction

:ini iiistriirzicil to acll bv public

Street on Wcdnestlay. the 28th of April, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon,

1-.1011 day “ I liirgt- int of land with tiic three-

doiiliie-teiiciiiciii house and new thereon, situatc on the South of Grafton street, being No. 234 23:15. foriiicrly oc¢_-upicii by the ltiti- 'rt l`i. .\lcI.;ii'cu, I£.=q_ `

I- 'l`crrns nl suit-_

R. BEAIRSTO,

Ain-tiiiiicr-r.

_J - It--i

st- for ii bowl o1'r_-otlee. The place

ing

ind

.ect s, some island sigiinllt-i-s :ind hold ourl mf.-t>tiii_1: :it the Artillery Blllets, and i believe we had from 15 to 20 P. E. ls- 'andeis. Notes were exchanged and Mr. McKinnon learned of his slster’s

Vase

interesting scenes iit- has wit-

iesscd since getting to France. says:

gets kitid of careless and lakes too I

Fr(- an

it ri gh!

tliesc tltiys. The day before yes- 1

ook like ti stiizili puff of white sniokc. L\'o one was hurt. Ycsiciwlziy two Ger- il nu

British lwguii to bang away iit them _

iut tlid not go neur them."

The following interesting letter ‘

has been received by Mrs, Frazer Mc- Doiigzill, of Bloomfield. from T-id.

worth, England;

Tidivorth, Eng., Feb. 20, 1915

came

across your :idtlress in a box of tricks, ii-ristlets and mittens which I -.va.s unpncliiiig lor distribution. It Jud become detaclicd from its pack- age, so I cannot tell whether they were socks you sent or what they ivcrc, but- you may rest assured that -:hr boys ure making good use of ev- ~ryt.hin;z. A grcnt many of the arti- cles had -the niimns- of the makers jiitincd or sewcd onto them and in tliiit. case it rests with the recipient whether or not be will write, bitt sevcruli slips ii ere loose in the box, so those of us who were unpacking agreed to writc to the different peo- lc_ We are of n Western Regiment, llllst of Edmonton) and personally come from the Pence lliver coun-

try, five hundred miles northwest of

nt city, but as it was my rent recruiting point I call that

ny "i1omc." I nm writing you and Mra. Sounders as my father comes iron the Island rind it seems quite

that ad-

iress. lie wus born in l?liarl0tte~ iov-vi, his mother being ii Cowan of liurray Hnrliour. You may have heard ol him as hc is ti i;iiriiii'er, io.- mther was) in Sydney, C.B. and I think he goes to the Island quite of- tcii. Hr is Chfiplnin with the 17th \`ova Sections just now, but I un- a dcrstand that there are to be some ii anges gnnde. Moat of the flrat con- tigent are in France now, although I it will be some time before they are I on the tiring line and those of us I left here hope to he with them by that time. There are a few privates lcft. here, btit there are ii large num- ' ber of N_ C, O,'s and we have been

S 0

o b

li o o

contingent. \l‘e tire not very happy Z over it, but cotildn‘t help ourselves ns they refused to let ua revert to

the ranks und no \'. (`_ 0.'s ure h

4. ` "\

*CQ

' "/5”

r --, ,Mal "' If ’”

\'ou will be pleased with our

present/ showing Soi bracelets. 'I‘here'a ti distinctive style and

quiet elelance to ilie lln£_t_hs‘ I iii an y _ Evciyiize an

lt'rsil?l,:'inc(lull)iPd in ihclni. All a iizeit for women nnd ch ldren

‘iicrd from 900111. ,

etiégt

doesn’t seem quite right Hf\’»¢l' W0 have been together six months to BE

---~ bc done. The weather has been very

Mr. Vernon McLeod in writing from had ever since we came over and aa

trenches in France says that their yet there doesn't. seem to be much is pretty much rushed at present prospect of A ¢hang¢_ We have B, letters have to gushort. The in- bright day 0,- two ami our hopes l l§`"9|'~“~ h°“'@"‘-"'~ 5"" ‘h°"°“gl‘[~" rise that at last decent weather has

°°“*“"l5 also the l’“l‘e"5» “Pe” arrived and then the next morning y the “News from Home." The it

r evening," writes Mr. McLeod, th hi-i- Large and l were going into a h

full but Hchr-r w1isn't long ln root- 3

out two lsiziiidcrs, Billy Mclutyre . _ n 1\lcDouiilil relloiv from Bradal- t" m°'°t'“"" Nm” I "ms" close' as

o. 11 brother of Benj. McDonald, E

they of coiir.-io wanted to know ull _ _ .

shout tho rt-at of the fellows. We col- f"’°“d“ In the west' Tmmkmg y°“

cd ti couple oi`,.\. M. C. Islander '-lifllin 10|' your kindness, I remain,

Guardian. He promised to come letters received from (‘aDI2l|ll I-“Ill”

‘\\‘e are all intact as yet though the v

lack Johnsons are landing around spice. _

II acre. Going :intl coming io the trench- "Wheii about 1-3 way over W0 Sllllll'

° y ` is is some fun. After it while a fellow cd it German submarine. about 2*/2

i1_v risks. The otliertlay i Saw two torpedo at another ship wlilcli our iiclinicti get blown all to pieces by Cfliilillll Saifl 110 ll\0\lHl1l Cflllgm he' aerial bomb iii --E-_li gets it on the stern, then turned and made iv thinking. hut you soon forget. f0Y US ill full S0900- HU' “"‘ were mo

_ , I "W ~ 1- ' - t'

TID” ,I-ABLE IV c sto sonit rent icro lane li ll

lay, .\1.~ii~<:i. 2f:n<i,ai1oiii. four or uve on hour. I <l°n’l klww why. iwsslblv

APRIL .verc all up ut once and the Germans I

ti :icroplaiics i-time over and the Sl

lost yet.

<‘ e heuclieil in the litirlior, \Vl1iCll WHS

-sucli as:

cape torpedoes. every curve is diftslr-

, cnt, to make it as hard us pose c

De-'ir Mrs. Mclloilgtill-I mr an enemy to get me rauga

_ _ _, ,-_

tempt-rutiire and density and kept rl

which tukcn. We were told that the

of tlils water wheilier or not any sub- marines had been in the tielgliborliood.

Palais des liegiittisi is situated right

would like to draw you :i plan. but 0I`

for ti while. Five of us were sent to

c, ‘ -

Rouen. We -hope to be collected io-

while.”

celvcd by Mrs. Catherine Hughes, Mill Cove, from her son.

My dear Motherz-

wlth everything very quiet. Occasion-

wliir, otlierwlsc you would imagine hat war anti battle were ii long ills- nnce away. But that is the way with his wnr, today may be quiet. and an- other day is full of incidents. it is peculiar how iniired l have become to be daiigers we daily face and young fellows wlioni I perfectly expected to

you must have seen by the papers,

regulars but as yet they have only

tons task before ihcm. In spite nf our

trenches and had some had weather which made our-stay quite miserable but today is line. We were very lucky this time and are naturally pretty happy. We received news of Russian success with great pleasure, Every success gained by them subtracts from what we have to do. l imagine the German .soldiers are pretty tired of the wnr especlallyuthe Saxons who

are so closely related to the British.-

. _ must agree that be is brave and tnkes

A Beauhhjl a lot of whipping.

_ ‘ March 26th.- We are still ‘ln the Line of Bracelets \

should like to about our trip liere and later developments but all that will confe later l have a strong idea that we shall have peace. about August.

soil in thigcountry is heavy and has

‘ arreftect f producing poisoning in

thismallest wounds and thus we_have to s vary careful and have every lit-

NEIIPALBIAE

ll ltlllf FM lil hll illill Sin Tank "Fi|li~a-tins”

Caurnxnnvlnu, 0s'r..l(aY5tIi. 1913.

ugrldéuentigioi. apexak-too tlgghly ol

-0- vu* . orover you ,

I have from chronic Ngnralgiaa 1111.100 potion. experieiiciii untold fic- is “'i°i.1-.mf

Ill _ ec in

'Illini TIM; The dogs; aria no i won no e better f H p ' _ tives " provid ,tiiit the" doétoi'-mi::»

wrong by siving me quick' relief and Sully su complete y curing nie.

f‘ I would not have my present health

if it welreinot for “Fruit-a-tives" and smga othia m 't f 'vi you this letter al;’il’t°sul:'lsl al tilplgeludllg remedy ss “Fmit~a-tives".

MRS. NATHAN DUNN.

A 551;.; bgix, 6 for Q2.5o, trial sizte, 2§c. I ea ersorlentou reoeipto nu 5! Fruit-I-livll Limited, Ottawmp

ranked. I am a corporak though with- out any men just now as our regi- ment has been all broken up by drafts to fill up other batalliona. It

parate us, but I suppose it had to

is raining again. The camps on c plain are a see of mud, but the arraclts here are very comfortable nd the roads and parade grounds, aving been built up, are imperious

have several letters to write, one o Mrs. Saunders and several to

Sincerely Youre, John Pringle, _\'0. 18461,

ilth Battalion,

101st Regiment,

Tidworth, Eng.

1 1 i

The following are extracts f\‘0I1l

acNutt. of this city:

“(‘anadian Expeditionary lvorce.

"Havre, France.

"March 28-15.

“We arrived here Thursday after 0 ery nice irip. seasoned with tl limi’

nlles off our port beam. She .sent a

st. 20 knots, so easily got out ol` ange. But we zig-zaggcd for about

here was another in the vicinity that nly the Captain knew of. \\e I-Z0l |11 I right anyway. “it's 11 curious fact that though over dozen ships have been sunk. H0! H uglc troop or supply ship has been

“'l`lici'c is out' lari!0 SICUWUI' IYIHH

orpcdoetl but. iiianuged to reach p_0l‘t- "Wc also learned ii tcw other points

“When the sliips zig-zaggcd to es-

“ln crossing. we took it sample of he untci every half liou took the

puciincii iii tt series of bottles. mark- il with latitude and longitude ut

xports could discover from sonic test

"The hospital, ii yacht club. ('l‘lie

n thc sea front. in one of the most enutlful spots I have ever seen-

oursc cannot at pri-sent. "l and _fifteen other officers have een loaned to Imperial A. M. C. lintll ur liospiinl is ready. l was in charge f the transport crossing, so was busy

lavr live to Boulogne .ind six lo

other -'tgtliii within it tiiontli. _"So noiv I inusl get to work for ti

6 -'x 0

The followin,; lcttcr has been rc-

Somewhere. in Franco,

23, 1915.

We ure here today in the treiiclics

ily a shell sings over-head or a riflt- ullet passes by with its peculiar

how the white feather are just as tireless and brave under fire as the ensoneil veteran. The Ctinadlans, as

ave won the good opinions of tlic

cratehod the surfiice of the moiiren-

aired for the Gerninn soldiers we

l am sorry l cannot yet wri e as l

sincerely hops so because it is such fruitless and destrurtlve war. The

c 'edt treated authentically. You

Ili IHEIIII IIIIHIHS -.ISSIIIIIIIIIIII

.Fr , _ "

- SATURDAWS SESSION. The second dayfn session of the

Southern Teachers' Association was held at the Prince of Wales College on Saturday morning. Among the vis- itors present were the Superintendent of Education. Professor Ross. Mrs. Dunbrack, Miss MacDonald, district representative for Queen'a; Principal Seaman, Mr. .Michael Francis, Secre- tary of the Prince Edward island Teachers' Association; Mr. Geo. Green

and Mr. Gerald Macflarthy. Principal of Georgetown High School, and n- spector Cain.

The following resolutions were read,

discussed and, on motion, adopted: I 1. Whereas the method employed by teachers lu securing schools is at pre- sent in many instntices unsatisfactory, therefore.

Resolved. that teachers leaving their

schools at the end of the school year. and also teachers wishing to secure schools for the ensuing year. in the

Seventh Inspectorate, iiotli`_v thks As- sociation not later than the first ay of

June. -

2. Resolved that this Association

place itself on record as favouring the introduction of Music into the curri- culum of our schools, and that steps he taken whereby the iieccasary train- ing required _should he given pupil- teachers while iii attendance iii

Prince of Wales College, further

Resolved, that Music be put on the

Course of Studies for teachers in at-

tendance at the Summer School.

3. Resolved, that ti. Teachers' Libra-

ry be established iii connection with the Southern Teaclicrs` Ar-soclntion.

4. Resolved, that the thanks of this

Association he extended to Dr. Robert- son and the Staff of the Prince of Wales College for their advice and assistance ln connection with the work of this Association, to the teach- ers of tlie Model School and Profes- sor Ilzirlow for their kindness in judg- ing the class-room exliiliits; io Profes- sor Thompson and the teachers and pupils of Prince Street School for their valuable contributions towards the niuslcal part oi’ the programme to

and aim of the Woincn's Institute I

s_vinpiitli_v. have contributed towards

tions it Paper on School Gardens was I read by inspector (.‘rockeit. Quite an I interesting discussion, in which ln- t spuctor Cain, Mr. Albert Simpson, Mr. Cliristoplicr McGulgan, Mr. Patrick i Welsh took part, followed.

and practical address was delivered i

hlenis of the enibelllshmont of rural i lite, and the part the teacher should n

` i

Mrs. Dunbrack and her Staff i'or their ages rather than exceptional iiidivitlii- assistance in elucitlating the purpose tt

. ' _ l

uiovemeut; to Professor Ross. the De- to absence of naiiio ol' pupil, iiaine oi` pnriinent of Agriculture and the De- school, grade, nge. at-‘.'es, etc., some pnrtment of Education \'or the inter-`cxceptioiially good speciiners were 'est they are taking in the improve- passed over. l-.‘r1~ors or omissions will mont of our rural schools; and to all be gladly corrected by the executive otlicrs who, by* their assistance or of the Teaclier's Association.

[thc Isnt-ers? of this convention of the by Mr. Gerald MacCartli_v, was un-

ca iers o the Seventli Inspectorate. ii After the adoplioii oi these resolu- much to the tlisappointnieiit oi' the

Following this Paper a very timely Southern Teacliers' Ast-iociatioii mei

Rackham

2 Ulgg-Teacher, Florence Vicker

B0!!

3 Melville-Teacher. Hannah B

MacLeod. . g ~

'1. aiaon.. V ' '

2. Mermaid. _

ci./iss i-i.-wesos,

twnaseso Ano mouwrsoi

1. aicioii. _ "

. p .

laghau. _

CLASS I.-WEED SEEDS.

1. Eidos. -. -

2. Vernon River.

CLASS J.-COLLECTION

OF NATIVE WEEDS.

1. Eldon. -

CLASS B.-FREEHAND DRAWING.

1. Bethel-Teacher, Pearl McDon-

akill F.arnscliil`&~'l`eacher. Chas. Trai-_ mrif viiiieyneiti ivem-'rt-iiifiiei-, ituiii

4. Melville-Teacher, Hannah B.

MacLeod. _

5. Montague West--Teacher, Marie

Gleeson.

6. Uigg-Teaciier, Florence Vicker-

soii_ ~

7. Mlllview -- Teacher, Eugenia rant. / 8. Hazelbrook-Teacher, Daisy Wa-

terman.

9. Veriion-'l‘eacher, Marie McDon- d.

:tl

CLASS B.-DRAWING BOOKS.

1. Vernon River-Tettclier, Patrick'

Walsh.

2. Mount Herbert-Teacher, Slieldoti

Mellisli.

3.if3uubiirv-Teaclier. Edivftrd Mac- lui . ` 4. Cross Roads-Teacher. Marlon udson. ' 5. Mermaid-Teacher Harvey Chris- oplier.

6. l'JliIon-Teacher, Nellie Hubley. ln making awards class-rooni aver-,

l exvcellency were taken into consi- cration. It is regretted tiitit, o\vii1g

The paper on Geopriipliy prepared

voldably omitted front the progrinme.

eachers. Mr. Mactlartliy, however, ias kindly consented to appear before his Association nt some future date. The Association adjourned at 12.30 o meet again .ii September. The semi~aniiunl convention of the

ii Prince of Wales College Hall l-‘riday

lil' Professor Theodore Ross. Mr. morning at ten o'clock. Over ninety ROSS 092|! D1ll'U<‘-lIlt1l‘l.V Will! llle Dre- per cent. oi` the teachers of the Seven- KGENTS WANTEU.-TO SELL F'0Fi

li liispectorate were in attendance. otwitlistaiidiiig the almost inipassililc

1 Mount Albion-Teacher, Evelyn

cuss 6.-i_Ns£c're tuouursni.

2 Glenflnn n~Teaeher. Lillian Cal-

MacLeod. -

take in that work. ln this coniiectioii

lloinc Projects, iviiicli lie defined as any work done by the pupil at lionie, which requires the guidance of the teacher, and which, in its perform- ance, involves ii thorough educational process. The manner of carrying on the liouic project is ot' vastly more importance than the nature of the pro- ject in itself. The professor also dealt with the suprenic imporiaiice of keep- ing the pupil in school as long as pos- sible, :ind to that end he insisted that the work ot the class-room must he such as would zippeiil to the growing :ind developing i`aiciiltie_s of the boy or girl. Parents under the necessity of keeping their children home frotii school to work. or of hiring outside tiizsistiiiice should, in almost every case. choose tlic latteralteriiative. The pupil's time ln school is too val-

witli even for money considerations. Cliild labour on the farm is a matter that needs investigation.

Professor lio.=a's address was fol-

lowed by an address on Music in the Schools by l’roi`essor Thompson. The professor outlined the work being cur- ricd on in the city ---iciiools. and made ti number of suggestioiis, wiiicli, if

,acted upon, would place a musical

ctliication ivitliin the reach of every public school pupil in the province. The professors plan would he to put Music on the curriculum of Prince of Wales College. Here the pupll-tea'ch- ers iii training would be given such ii course as wouli enable them to direct tlif- musical iici|vitie.s of the school wiicu, liitcr. they joined the ranks of rural school teachers. Professor ’l`lionipsoii’s address was well receiv- ed and evoked much favouriible com- ment.

Following this address, the Model

School teachers, who examined the class-room work of the pupils, made their awards. Miss Robertson. the cliairmaii ot' the judging cotiinilttee. expressed liersclf as highly pleased with the quantity anti the qutility of the work sulinilttctl for their inspec- tion. The pciimanshlp, freehand drawing, niap-drawing, bird, flower and weather charts were particularly credittililc.

Following tir-~ the awards:

CLASS A-PENMANSHIP.

Trnlnor. -

2. Vernon River~'l`eacl`ier.` Patrick

“'8lBl1.

3. Village Green-Teacher, Stella

Walsh. -

CLASS C-1-COMPOSITION.

i. Eldon. _ 2. Vernon Rivr-r. '

Leod.

CLASS D.-WORK BOOKS.

1. Vernon River.

2. Eldon. 3. Mermaid-H. Christopher.

`ci`.Ass s-mm onswma.

1 \ 1. Vernon iveiif tl MM

lic pointed out the iniportiiiice ot' n

uable and too precious to be interfered 1

1. liarnsi-lllfe - Teacher. Charles

3. Pownal-Teacher, Haddon Mac-

condltion of the roads. After the eeessur_\' eoininitteos were appolnictl the Prcsldeiit, lvir Hiirvey Vliristopher. delivered his address. llc ri-viewed the orgatilsntioii and work ol' the Associatioii, the benefits io be derived from meeting and consulting together, und outlined plans t'or the future. li.ei'ereni'c was made to the \\’omen'ii institute Moveiueiil, the estaiilisliliig 01' School Libraries, the iiuprovenietitl in text-books, the proper grading oi schools. the necessity for close co- operation lietwccii the school and the liomc, the exliihition of class-rooni work, the European war and iiiiiny other topics of unusual interest. Mr (`-liristoplier's address was listened to with ninrkcil attciitlon and nieritvd tuost favourable comment.

Following tlic l'resldeni.`s address ii

paper on Nature Study in thc Rural Schools was read by Miss Nellie lubley of Eldon. So interesting and so replete with helpful plans and aug- gestions was thlapaper that the As- eoelatloii. acting on llie suggestion of the Superintendent oi' Ediiraiion. decided to have it published.

This paper was followed by an

address by Mr R. ll. Campbell. Super- intendciit ol' Education. .\ir Campbell roiigriituluted the Association on their splendid titteiidiincc, tiie eiitliusiasm :uid euterprii=o they had displayed in organising and carryliig on the work ct' the Association, and ou the variety and unusual excellency ol' the pr0~ granimc provided l'or this convention. The Superintendent dwelt ut length upon the duties and responsibilities oi' teachers towards themselves, their pupils and the people of the district iii which they liiboiir. The ‘teacher must prepare himself for the work lic undertakes. lt is not sulllcient. to be :i graduate oi' Prince of Wales Col- lege, to bold ii lirst-class certillcaic. or to stand high in the iirofesslon ni' teiicliiug. The teticlier must grow, and this advancement must be along lines both professional and general. To obtain this, etiuciitionnl literature must hc read. contact wiili other teairhers in teiicliers' meeting sought. and-ilii- work of other teachers anti schools studied. Above everything else ilic teacher must muster his text-hook. The text-hooks are. thc tools of the tear-.her's profession. Many ot' our failures are due to ii lack of appreciii tloii of this important fact. But the teacher must not conflna himself to the text. lt is the duty of thc teacher to supply nutrlnient to the growing mind of the child.. We‘ve got to be big men and women to teach scliool and in order to meet. tliose i-.ondiilonr we must keep the body and the mind hea__ltli-y and growing. Mr. Campbell empliosisetl the importance ot the teacher taking care of his health. This should be his hrstxoiisideratlon Only by doing this can he possess the cheerful spirit that makes the ciiool room a Joy and a delight. llow many of the trials and vexatious ot the nclioolroom can be traced to the teachers ill-health. There ts. much in the close confinement. the foul air and the 'routine of the oclioolrooni that

tends to sag the vitality of the strongest bo y. 'Pliese evil lntiuencel must be counteracted. Hence the necessity of the open air. plenty ot

exercise and recreation.

Ati interesting discussion followed

this address, taden part in by Mr

` ' ` " ' on ` l. _

2_ vimng _ V Christo her. McUt\ll_lt\. Mr Haddon

__ 7 _(_, A __ _ 3. Vernon-Teacher. Ilsrie rtcbon- 149 I _l»\I!_._P!*!ld_°l}I- _ _ V . ‘ tcoiitluiietl on page seven) - “ Md. »' _, lined 'oh l.lll|.\ift°7 _ < ‘ 73° Pl-

C /

'5"'°`

of Srriartn ~

fm"

umtesse ce ` \_

.‘ ' ' F.-xp w pl-y I dl »- '_' 1" ;'4:;|;:3"r" Y-`

ii; li” _ ' i ' ` _ , . . ` *ici A '

I HERFQS :i sense ol sccurity in knowing that. frtmli , , - T your it-ct to thc tips of your fingers. you re i'iiL|ltl_e!sI¥_:Ef_Pl"°d

_\Il. .gl _

‘iz-'-

K »

. ll?

Q ' uedb

give yoiijusn thutfccling. Irrcprrmchable \‘\ _ j

lj I vt ' »I

su_l< ci_ovs v/§§\,;§`,"~'~ » A

' in style. lit :ind finish. Exqui_=itt'|.V "Ch _ _ "

und dainty. livery pair double lIP|3t-"-l- '}r::~‘lf”:¢1 “

2 ix-1.1012 in c.».N\D_\ and sold by the 1*. ‘ """"°." ; ' § sniartcst shops at Sue. to $l.50 the pair- ' /-_

` §nt».i,...,.i iiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiaii uiiiitiitiiiia-iii.@_l_ii1_li1iiiiiiii?

Save your husband s

recoiiiineiid the “D & A

IIIII

Q I

the “D & A” or the “La Diva” Corsets which are stylish, comfortable, lasting, and cost about one dollar less on every three than imported corsets. - Unless you deal with a prejudiced, old fashioned corset departuieiit, your corsetiére will show and

Corsets made by the Dominion Corset Co.

“BUY MADE-/N-CANADA COR~$ET$" B-I5 '

QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllE

dollars by wearing

IIIII

” and the “Ln Diva" Z

III

IIIIIIIIIII

i Y _fr

Ono cent per word first Insertion

Twenty-flvo cents.

GUARDIAN GLASSIFIEII AUS.

In this column. hslf eontpor woril_

each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum chlrll

| i _ _ _

Agents Wuiiicil

Tlic Old Reliable I~`oni.liill l\'urseries.I We icach our men to sell. l»1xperi~' ence untiocesisary. lligliest commis- sions puitl. lluiidsonie free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto, on iii--we-asv,

WANTED-lN EVERY TOWN AND

district on P. E. i., iigenis to in-g troiliiuc iiiid scll llic .\-iiriiclc Vaciiuni \\'asl|cr, the itreuiost rlollics cleaner on tlic niurkct. l.ihorul <-oiiiiiiissioii. I Apply to A. \\'. .\llzil1y, ll!! l‘rincc St., i‘iiiirloticto\vii,. 9-iii?-4-l4lIl5iptl.

4* "'._._ ____,_-sl__. -_ _J

"‘ llc-lp \\':iiilcd-l"ciiiu'- 1

wA`N1'so"-"om|.‘°i=oR" GENERAL

liouseivork. Mrs. li. il. .lt-iikiiis. Jlli Briglitoti. li:'»3!i-4-1'7>m1ll.

ii/Tate`wANi‘s5""’Foi=i"csr~iERAi_

lloiiscworli. Apply .'i8_Scliool St. ,

95:15-4-iriiiiipti.

éTR°i_"WKiFrET5`AT once. .APPi.v

tit tlio ldirloii lloicl, Kon! street. ;

. 9213-4-l5iiili'. I

1- F - “_ " _J For Sulc

EGGS FOR HATCHING-FROM

pure-bred \\'Iilt<- Wytintlolies. liar- red l"l_vii1outli Rocks. Rose (‘omli liliodc island ltciis, $1.00 for 15. Vernon liliittlii-.w, Siinixnersldc.

£1407-4-13iiifill.

FOR SALE-IN BRADALBANE VIL-

lage, fiflcen acres ol' land with good

house; also llic Post Oillce in the , village. Liiud in :i high state oi

culiivntioii_ M. Mutiicsoii, l’. M.

' 95143-4-ifniillpil.

dwelling lioust-, stable, barn and lien ,

W°*"""""`"°_

_ 1- V y

FOR SALE-A LOT OF LAND SUIT-

iible for building, fronting on Water Street. Apply" I7. M. McDonald, -iii Water St.. 9537-4-17m3l.

llclp \\ iiiiteil-Maile

WANTED.--YOUNG MAN TO ACT

as iiewsageiit on passenger trains. l’.l-I.l. liailivny. Apply ai once io Neivsagcncy. .ii70il~4-15nitf

Siiiiitlitiiis \':ic:iiit

BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE AND

meiliods. Extrtiordiiiary rcvivalist. Quarter million coiiverts. Thrilling boolt. Everybody orders. Make six to ten Dollars daily. Sample hook free on promise to canvass. lllblo llouac. lli‘aiiti`ord. .

£;___sqV-lint ___ "__ f_____ xii*

- 'I`o l.ci

TO LET-A TENEMENT ON BAV-

lleld St. containing seven roomtl and kitchen. possession given Iirtl May. Apply to Mrs. C. lleruinps, 2:14 Queen St. 9525-4-ldhliilpd.

-'i-`Ei""`iL`s‘i".lT=Al=iri.T' Funnisnizo

house. seven rooms; all modern ini- provemeuts; in centre of city. Wrltn l’.O. Box 4-16. 9708-4-l5mit`

` ’°}_’ " _ ` """ ""_°'_r`

T6 RIEN '-ilciisanf 9 rooms. nest.

end Sydiicy street, llnc view oi' hur- bor, etc.. modern improvements, el- ectric lights; possession early ln l\i:i_v. Apply to Jas. T. Purdle.

9503-4-l5hiGlptl

_ _ \i iiiitcd

ANTED.-3 FRESH MILK COWS. Apply. Box 350. 8355-3~3n1tt

l3>.E.l. RA

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

Trains Outward

ltead Down

\lon. Dly. Dly.

\\’ed. ex Sun ex Sun

& l<‘rl. i’.M. 2.45 i.07 L50

l".M. 2.00 2.54 3.23 1.47 1.10

¢¢H> 0 _ “T33

op. (‘,linrlf\ttetown

lluuter River Emerald Jet. Kensington Siimineralde

0.45 10.20 Arr. Tues. Thur. 6': Sal. ll.fl() flop,

. 1.14

~ica§.-'_» :-9-»i~:i~: :nee-:si

Siiuimerslde i'o'rt llili 0'!-.eary Tignisb

!‘5°1.:"‘S`° --i\:.' :-5

ago.; 3*

IT.

i.55

-.45 ev

») . 5 Arr.

llion. Tues. wed. Thur di Fri & Sat. 3.00 3.00 Dep. 4.55 4.20 5.39 4.54 6.12 6.10 7.45 6.30 8.55 7.36 Arr. 4.40 15 Dsp. 5.52 0.20 7.05

Emerald Jef.. Cape Traverse

Clisrlottotovla Mt. SMI!!!

Moroll

St. Potorl

Souril Elmira

Mt. Stewart Cardigan , Montague '

-e~.=~.» “SL”

0 Arr.

It Sun. _ 8.10 3.10 Dep. 4.51 M6 1.00 8 56 Arr.

Clllrlfillilbhl

v . i iifi'°ifi'}~i=lil¥i'¢

1 I

IL WAY

DEC. 21lt, 1914.

I .________ _

Trains inward.

ltead up.

Dly. Tues. Mon. Mon. ex Eun Tliura Wed Wed

&Stii. &I-‘ri &Fri

P.M. A.M. .'l’.M. .A.liI.

Ar. 5.15 11.30 _‘ 12.10 10.1.0

4.07 10.31 11.03 8.50 3.23 10.03 10.19 8.06 2.46 9.38 0.45 2.15 9.15 9.15

ni .I

- 0. ii..-1.

an-. _s.ss ‘-

1.54 not 5.45

DOD.

HJ6 10.43 9.25 7.30 ‘ LU. - 7.50 7.00

DOD.. '

Arr. ~ -8.50 D09. ` ` - 8.00

- "Pu-n 'Ilan

IT.

ocorsoi ws. c - . '

~\ Dly hat .,, , 0 / D”

ex Sat. only -

_ 1'.- nn’