in Canada

pionship of the British Empire. co

THE .u.unui..§ lu

_ wmn£p{n¥\51“%nvsény_§n_n__;|3_|A¢K_,nn,_ }r _"mE . __ _ _ __ ,_ .. . . .. .. _ ,_+_ . _ . ‘ . ,___ _ .

-53 LATEST NEWS CHARLOTTE'F0’WN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, :$13 FIRST on Ani." {“~§H'§fn‘{, #fig _{Qg|},',,*§’f,,Q§§°'

c/INADA FINANCES ciosma Pueuc MEETING REGULAR surmsv snLL1MPRov1Na 1EAcnERs"suMMERscneoL SUEERAGETTE mor

i.1|'... .____§__

I ' _ (Canadian Press) - 0

OTTAWA. _Aug. 8.-Highly sntisl 1

fB¢t0l'Y conditions in the Dominion finances are indicated by the nnnnninl B

how a mnteri 1 '

statement for July and for th l ~ R mcmaso' The total months of the flscal year ended, wlllzlh ltln July Blat was $13'014'2lm as com'

that month. It was issued this even- s ing.

1912. i

In the four months the aggregate t':_i_l;ass;nC__tintningpublnc works ;xpendi_

‘ » J`8.l Ways. or the

mnucns Over th same reason the net debt during Ju]

was $57,080,640, an increase of five

- e corsespondlng per- w

iod. The expenditure on consolidat-‘

on account toomea $11,622,464 in the “ml °‘ J“lY 91° aggregate was .1n1yt,__nn_._1 _ gee,-400,316 for the four-, $§gB.0c1»,c1a which, however, is $21, mon s ero as comps" d _ 0 ,000 l th 11 t_vc_y with $15_91___140 unqde $5-;_ii__pJI38o_ 1__1Z_ ess an at t e end of July

ame Deriod of 1912. The increase

The revenue ,or July t tamed 15 _I was _attributed to $6,516,705 paid in

811314 an ngninst $14_61§_2n,, in Em; glllllllily subsidies mainly to the Can-

9T2. Tm °“l’l'l“l flllcollnt expenditures

“ml with Only $3,891,456 in the

dlan Northern and to a three-millioii

. Y

ns increased proportionately. At

ITEEIIHEII III

VIITE ISIIEETIHAS

'lg ' '

and Labor council tonight refused to °

pass fraternal greetings to the Loc- 'I

omotive Engineers' convention now any nature, can be demonstrated ny being held here, claiming that they °0llfi&CI1 With an absorbent material, had ignored the union labor since lil Some cases the oil is drawn out

coming to the cit and were no en- b

titled to any Congtesien t characteristic translucent spot on

A resolution tendering greetings l’“P°}`» if Paper is used by the ab-

to the council was defeated, after a sorbmg ma'*‘”`i“1~ PIWSUVB “Ot Ollly long and bitter discussiom by n very shows the presence of oil, but may large vote. - be used as a means for the extrac-

?---;- tion of the oil on a commercial

A scale. Heat may be used as n furth-

er ' ~ » '

0 _

l bined with pressure. Oils may bc ex-

tracted by solution, but the solvents

0llll’l0Y0ll are usually.inflannnable- ether and gasoline being csllcCl1\llY how the difficulty pilescntcd itself:

The success of Private Hawkins -in 5

bringing the l&ing’s Prize to Canada.

4 ir is not only u. personal triumph for Ln

him but reflects itself on all of Can- C ada because, as is well known, the nn floss llilie which Hawkins used is ,n Canadu's National Arm, and is made n,

_'That lt_ was no accidental trlufmpli 1,: is evident from the fact thnt the ,, year before last another Canadian, 2.-_ using n ltoss lliiin also was anis to g win the uiuch coveted prize, the em-

cm o t e ue Shooting Cham- d,

1"urthcrmore, we are informed that n in the match rifle competitions nt W, Uisley, every first pri/,e was won no with ltoss Ammuxiition, it being rc- ln. cognizcd ns so much superior to tl other' lnukcs as io have causedit to HL be adopted by lsnglish and other in murkslueu. 0,.

In the _Long Range aggregate we tn

understand that three out ofthe _

Y - _ _ _-_-_- _-,-_-_-i ,-_-,__~_s_._.____v________ __V____ ____v_`____

Mr. Frederic F. Smith has com.

_'Canadian Press) lllffflfll his work at the Summer

MONTREAL. Aug. 8.-The Traders S'3llU0l TW KTVTIIK a round of lessons

n vegetable oils, acids and sn1ts_

ungerous for use where any flame is

cthods together are used when fim- nr spots are removed by laying a icon of thick paper over the goods nd pressing with a hot [Int iron. ilk wuistsare sometimes washed in nsoline, an illustration of the fourth

b, ,_ h 1,., , motliud. Vegetable oils are often in-

oor more slippery for dnncing,

»cd oil is used in paint, as, on dry-

ounds and unites them into mass

UIIIIVIEIT SEHUITI

EIIH TEACHEIIS

he presence af vegetable oils, of

Y Capillary action and it makes n

means of rendering the 011 vlsibin us, but this method is often com-

, and so this lust method is too

csent. 'l‘hcse four methods are not rli teclmicul matters after ull, for ntact alone is used for removing eusc spots by duntins: on powdered agncsia or chalk; the first three

cated by rather odd means; thus, rn meal has been used to make a

iilc the "richness" of corn enkc or rn nznlflius is due largely to thc oil escnt. The use of various oils of is type wus also c0usidcred:-lin-

g it lcuvcs a tough, elastic, wat- proof scum which holds together c solid particles of lead com-

71 in the ¢0l`F€BD0ndiug months of

At the enthusiastic public meeting

held in the Prince of Wales Collegle on ’1‘hursda.y night, in connection with the first Summer School for the teachers of this province, a number of exe-e`i'lent and interesting addresses were delivered to the large audience by some of the most prominent edu- cationallsts of the island.

THE PREMIER.

The Premier the Hon. J. A. Mathi-

eson was the first speaker. In con- gratulating the teachers on having come to the close of the term of the School he said that they were in the position of being judges as to its success or not, and before the meet- ing that night ended he would like very much indeed to get some expres- sion of opinion from them on that point. They had not had any such venture here before, neither had any other province of Canada tried the experiment that they had put. into practice this year. Personally, so far as he could judge, it had been a great success. ”But" he preceded the traclrers \vho attended the school are better judges of that than any others and. would like now to have the ques- tion nnswercd: What do you 'teachers think who have been close on ten days attending the Summer School? What do you say about the continu- ation of this school in subsequent years? I would like those who are in favour to say, aye. (There Wss su immediate and unanimous response of “aycs") “and those who are op- posed to say anything lhcy Plcllslfll" (Laughter.) “There does not seem to be very much opposition" commented the Pi-einicr amid continued laughilcr.

OLD DAYS.

Proceeding he saidz. I can remember

very \vell my own experience as a teacher some twenty-five years ago-

What are you going to teach in the school? [low are you going to inter- est your students? In those days our work in the Prince of Wales College was vcry much on the old-fnshionlcd system. It was good; all knowledge is good. The study of classics is good the study of iiiatliciiiatlcs also is ._`good, and- all the subjects that we ‘bad on the curriculum was good. You cannot study any subject that docs nnt give you a certain amount of vnlucrl information. 'l"ne whole ques- tion thut forces itself upon us for solution is, not what knowledge is good. but: "What knowledge is of most worth? We have only a certain amount of time to live, we have only n certnln part of the time of our

tion. It does not settle the point. at all to say: “This subject is good to study." 'l`he whole question that en- gages the attention of the teaching profession of the world is not what

‘°“" ""“. l’“‘°°“ ‘f'°"° “'°“ WM “"8” Thnt win resist the weather. E This is 2 sued thine te study. but what

Match Rifles while the whole four B

used Iloss Ammunition.

When one considers that Great C

Brltain’s manufacturers of arms and

ammunition lime long led the world g

in this field of endravor the Ross

Rifle Co. of Quebec is still further d

to be congratulated pn the success W

which its rifles and ammunition have ,_ achieved.

TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE Ovldll E'

KANSAS-l ANI) OTHER STATES. S

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.-Exces- ,

sivcly high teniperatiues prevailed e’ to~duy over' Kansas, Missouri and T Ok'lahon\a, all past records have been

. 6 1)' broken rn _some portlons_of Kansas. f,_uit_s_ but in some na5es_ as in me

For the fourth consecutive day ther- D_pp1e_ the acids present in the nn_

mometcrs ulmost everywhqrc in Kan- I, sas climbed Lo the ‘l0U mark or high- U.

cr. At Emporia a temperature ol acids snonln be slm,-ply distgngnjsned 107 degrees was registered und at n.0,n Minn not nntn,~,,,|1y ppsssnt in I.cavenworth 108. Ottnwa with 107 nlants_ nm fonned ns fermentation degrees reverts 11 new rcwffl IU” the cases piece. 'rhns nlcohol, itself summer. Manhattan, with 100, was fo,-n,ed by fermentntion of sugar, flllv cuolcst t0WIl fl`0lll Wlllch 9- Fallon may ferment in its turn, and form was received. ,matic acid, the sour principle ol vine-

gar. This acetic fermentation re-

at the rate of 25 miles nn hour adfl- quires oxygen from the air; this is cd to thc discomfort of the day. not needed for alcoholic fermenta-

*"- tion. Preserves mall "Work" Ol'

1 'f t re present in fruit

€vIIT)eln lcii|IHT;T,s :Ven if the cover is

T00 l-ATE FOR ,,n--tight, Grape juice may ferment

in f.`,';ha.1y stoppercd bottles, but

A hot wind that blew in some pflfls

I -_.___ \’

One cent per word auch fnsertlonfn g this column. Cash must accompany ell order. Minimum charR° ’W0Dl'»Y'llV9 T cents. _ ____ __ . I

Dominion School. /lllllly t0 H‘*‘f‘ ln _tcr_l\fcLerm Secretary._ _ ll04-_2l‘9lVlil- nl

Losr.-oN AuG.'s'rH. oo;.o1.0<lK .nw nnn onrnon du_vx1<le ses beth et'nml chain, nt the 0Xll0l`lm°"t"l fake pnrt In the swellmtr lll’0¢ll_l‘5- lf farm. Finder leave 166 Wcylll0‘"‘l‘ the heat is not suulrlc-.ut to kill the

enst plant acetic fcrmcntntlon n_\_ny

w_/\NTm)_ HEQQN1) ULAI-lrl Tl.. ' next ensue, nlul a sour bread rcsll B-

SL __ 5-ill\.lfSlil<l. V

-~~ -~"~~° ‘ ' ' '”‘ ' ,~,\ '

char for North Lnkc School. SUD' plement $15.00. E. Il. Fraser, nnhovillo, in o. _8;9Ml‘lllr‘l- M

FOR SALE-PATCHEI) FOXES.

thre females and one male. ml" »

turcd this sprfnz. Mlllly '°° Ghm' turns from Athabasca give Hon A. les Budsbury, Sea VIFW. l"~ Fl I' Q, McKny (Liberal) it majority of

_*__ __ _ ________g_-9Mms4irll- Z,

‘wAu'rEn`n”-"M/lint ron onunn/u. n,,,,,n,,,,_

Housework in family 0lf»W°- N”

washing or ironlns. /;_l*Vl¥' '50 Mrs-

ht om.

Deacon. 24 Bri! _nnJ_77_8_BM3_p____ 'ro°i.n'i'-'A' r./men. <`»‘lMl"“lf"' I

ably furnished house for the win _e_r| months. Army to MP9- """Q H' Longworth, or at the odlcc 0 -

by the high temperature employed in

ood' supply of air is possible. A

ermcntntions is Ben" lll baklllg ,,¢.,,d_ putting the bread in a suffi-

,.1 _ .__..__. s.. -_ _ , .| tl h t oven hills the yeast

wAN'rnn A 'ruA<,ii|~.u 1onNi<.w °_,f_':_t_l’ wh?" n nm, mn, B ,,,,,,,.

'FINE J. nfs ~c.msrui.'

nine residue from linseed oil is the basis of linolcum, but much ground ork and coloring matter is used Lo ive body and color. l‘lant oils used uf soap making, as in castile soap, have the advantage of freedom from anger of spreading contagitn, as hen if animal fats are used. Pro- ably this danger is greatly reduced

he process, but it would appear. hat n soap from a plant oil is ab- olutely safe in this respect. Plant acids are easily recognized y the taste, as well as by the POW-

ed. Thea are resent in same ripe 1

ipe ,fruit may become largely neu- alized as ripening proceeds. These

incgar will form Only Wllell n flilfll’

rlous illustration Of the Bl1C00S9l‘/6

rgc swclllnll up of the dough by cohollc fermentation. Alcohol va-

ACKAY'S MAJ0lllTY

IN ATHALIASKA 210-

EnM0NT0N_ Ang. 7.-Finnl re-

0 over Mayor Woods. UT M'll“l’“°“

nmvr-in As SPEIADER-

<u,nvni..mo, Ann. 1.-Mgulie A- rhuupe, John o. n<»cl<efellef H f»l\f*“l' feur, brought here bccnuse thc oil king likes his cnreful driver, has been

J. Penne.-, K. e. 'l98°’5°9M3l~,

@1 Mlnard's Llnfment Cures Dlst¢m¥1¢l‘-

anon $5 for speedlnz- ___

are the best things? We have only n certain amount of time, and only 1. certain amount of cnqrgy. What are we going to devote that time and that energy to?

LITTLE TIME FOR CLASSICS.

No man can deny that the study of!

°lBs5l°S is 3 “Plelldld and Vuluablf’ lock and even worse than that. There_ COUFBB- The Unll’ tlllllg tllllf- WB l1aV0_uame a msn, Lord Durham, from the to decide lsi Have We the time W Old Country. He seized upon the dif- devote the hours to it that in thefi-icnity and W0.-ken it through; he old-fashioned curriculum were set a-Hnnmed ,I constitution under whim' Pllft f0f lilllll Plll`l"-Tse'-' I mlllk tllatbfterwards the greatest possible suc-

r of turning a litmus test paper we have reached the time in the Pro- cess was ncnievnd_ But when ne re.

llllce Of Pflllce lililwflfd Iflllmll WM” turned after havin worked out that

n settling the question as to what;

.lcnowledge is of most worth, we must'ntta¢ke(1 by his opponents in the decide that that lunowledge is of most/press and ln Parliament that one worth that enables us first of all tolwnnld have thought tnnt there wns

‘not a single word to he said on his

make a living. That knowledge has its foundations in tne fields that lie around our feet, that every person, whether he be farmer or not, must know about the growth of plants, about vegetable life, and animal life- evcryone of us must know these things. That is the first thing; the, knowledge thnt~ will enable us to make a living.

ANOTHER STAGE.

But that is not all Having ncquir-|

ed that knowledge, there is anotheriing wave of annmvnl reached only 501550. flllfl. ln l11B‘IlY I‘Cllll9Ct9- Pl m°l`° when he was dead and gone; it broke

important stage stlll. That is: How nnon ears tnnt were choked with'

to uve? Having first of all learned" How to make a living?" the nelt

of working out these two problems

young _people to anything like the extent that the teachers of the coun~ try are charged with thnt duty, when we come to think of it, mon who have fortunes, large fortunes, what value have they? They have value so far as their influence goes, so far as their power goes; so far as their pocket goes. ant the person who has the power and influence that will last for generations is the one 'who has charge of_ the young people, who nx- cs and moulds and develops thc ideas of the children, of those who are to como after ~us and to tnke our plac- es; and will tnke them In a few years to cnene.

OBJECT UF SCHOOL.

Now in this Summer School thnt

has been inaugurated this ycar our hope is that the most progressive

Minard’s Lfnfment Relleves Neursllfle

together and hearing what has been

lives that \ve can devote to educa-

-lii, _ '-l---l-

‘Isaid by educationallsts from other parts of the world, and we have here on our list of instructors some of the mostdistinguished teachers that you can find on the continent of North America--(applause)-wl'll be to a large extent better fitted for the work that they have at hand. These teachers have come here as men with a message and that message is one oi hope and cheerfulness for the next generations. I have never-_ felt in this matter that we had so mlith hope, I have never felt so much courage ln respect of our education as when, I saw and learned that over 250 of the teachers of this province had come in here to take advantage of this op- portunity. It is an immense credit to the teachers of this island, The names. of those who had attended the open- ing form a charter roll that will stand for many years after our time has Dassed as a credit to those who have come and put themselves into line with the great improvements w

DRFJAD OF INNOVATIONS .

he would like as one who had had some experience of teaching in years. gone by, to say some words perhaps of courage, some words to those who' were new in the educational field; some words of warning. They were not to go away with the idea that they had learned everything in this. their first course; they had only mnde a beginning. They were not to. he disappointed if they did not meet with all the success that their enthu- siusni anticipated. They would find that the higher thc standard they not the border it would bc. After ull. the things that our people dreaded were new things, and when they cumc to

tional system of their schools, they should be very sure that wbnt they were going to introduce was it thing that would stand the tcnf. of time. When they \vcrc sure of it, then no ahead. But be 1\rcparr»<l for thin; that they would meet with opposi- tion; strong ollposition, which would lust until they had justified thecoiirsc they bud token, until they had fully justified their Ilicorics und their plans. But they must have patience because the more necessary nchangc of the educational methods might bc the more difficult it often wus to in- troduce it. They would require to have that patience, thnt proud pa- tience, tbnt patience which the gods loved, the patience that enabled them when they knew they were right to go ahead and continue fzulng ahead even when they were lacking nil np- plnuse, ull bopnlnr apnlause,»l`roml thc outset. flut they had to be vcry sure that they were right. If they were sure that they were right; then- go right along. I

HIS CONTINUAL EXAMPLE.

They had in Cniiada's history one

glaring instance of that. The time was in Canada when what was now Ontario und Quebec were working at odds and were in danger of a dead-

II constitution, to Britain, he was so

bebnlf. Unfortunately he allowed that

en advantage of the school which has landlordism. that they used to teach been opened here to moderanlsc our tllclf S0115 lilld ll‘5l1HlIf~'¢l*l Wlllll li BPl€ll~

methods of teaching. did thing it was to have the oppor- SWOT! lrlllllilfi H|’0Ulll\f'<‘I1 ut the time

INSPIRING ENTHUSIASM.

the teachers of this province had shown They might as well admit that for many years they had been sliding down and down there was Iless enthusiasm, less courage and less Ollportunitv for the teacher That had now changed In the working out of the destinies of this province, with possibilities that were not surpassed ‘ITN My place in the universe (ap- plause)~with possibilities -greater than were possessed in any other art of Canada, they hoped to ob- tain, and they were sure they would uve, the support of the teachers

I rom end to end of this province in the teaching this-that they had in rince Edward Island opportunities

Ins wide and as great as they could find anywhere from ocean to ocean. (Applause) He could remember very well when the Old Country people ere here, the older generation who

He felt inspired by the enthusiasm

_ .

li f

that education shows, who have tak- had 20Ile through the hardships of

W -J

fllnities that lay at their feet; they of his nomination and usul c-iutriI~-

NEW YORK, Aug, B.-Covlwuoi 50. in <1 -.1 t I L..

had learned and appreciated the ad- “tions A-0 llls Cf1l“l'f\lsil flllllls In

(Canadian press) LONDON, Aug, 8.-The Sunday

afternoon suifragette riot has become as much a feature of London life ns the mounting oi' guards at St. James and other events.

Sylvia Panlhurst, the Militant

Suffragette, promises to lead next Sunday's riot in person and her but- tle cry will be “On to Downing Street."

Free speech committee invited Miss Pankhurst to address a meeting in, Trafalgar Square but imposed the

iconditions that she would not ask heurers to go to Downing Street. She declined this invitation and to- inight issued an appeal to "Lovers of l<‘rt-<lon~" in which she says, "I believe it is argument of sticks and stones from cast end and a general revolt tina' will Win the right for women nn it has for men in _ the past. 'ncrefore when free speech people have done their talking I shall be in the Square to go with you to Downing Street."

GIIVEIIIIIIII SUIIEH I

IH TIGHT PIAIIE

(Cnnadinn pre.-‘sl

llliam Sulzer, New lr In is ueiilv

‘ 000 el. as he lchnlt

ake additional pucchns~.~. :ii stockI

Now, thc Premier went on to say, eration came and too commonly they “'l'lll0 thlfl '~l€l>l'» WHS llullklllt 0\'l‘l'

E|IIIT.IIIIII.IIIIII

HIISHEIS IIISI

(Canadian press) v.'_\sir:lNu'1‘oN, Aug s.-The loss

If In:-.~».= hundred million bushels of . -1 in the nations greatest farm crop ‘Ins resulted from storms and I auth and other conditions since July lst,

r‘¢o\'ernmcnt agricultural experts

. . . I introduce new things in the educa-

lVc Phat Was a totally wiong idea,

vantages of this place. Another vw

h .

l‘ . ' _ - ‘

H _

hat there was no place in all the

< in -l

teach that and preach that nnd keep

thist that everyone of them was charged with this responsibility, to make the most of the opportunities that were allorded them. What other land wus thcrc that gave such a wide Ir.'_inge of possibilities for development for success and for fortune than this `pIuce here?

THE AIM.

It was not fortune alone that they

Irlcslred; not wealth only, but that their people should grow in strength, that their education should bc such that they would be able to take nd- ,vnntnge of the opportunities not on- .ly to make _wcalth, but that those who had mnde it and those who had failed to make it, would have their interest in things widened so that life would be full.. ’]‘he man who had great wealth but limited interests and . neglected education could not appre-

|cinte poetry, litcrarnrc, science. What could money do for him? On the .other hand to the man or the wom-

I I

enrd all around that this was not him. l1C'~'0fflllll-7 io testiruolly Hfl‘lllCl“l 3, place for B msn and a woman to today at meetings of the F‘ra\\'lcy

ommittee of the legislature which

nd the one thmn they wlsned tn is investigating the governor’s af- teach the young generation now was falfS~ "Y W

According to cliairnznu Frawley ‘he

t wmqn better than (;an,ma_ and ) no governor for violation of the corrupt lnce in Canada better than 1.,.innn practices :ict rind the coinmif|~»\ 1..oI¢ igdwm-.1 Isiand A “anne one could recess' to consider what uctinu should

e taken in the I.-,n.=e. Definite -Itifn

wel] within the tl-ntn_ And ,.e,nnn,nn,. is cxpcctcd hy 'l‘ui-sduy.

IH NIITEIT EIGHT

NITIW Vfllllx", Aug. S,-Ihallru Muc-

llonuld ritnllo, heir with her sister,

today issued n crop report and pred- ;l fr-.I a tofnl production of 2,672,000- |0ev bushels of -152,000,000 less than Inst ycur. ---

ENTEHTAIHIHG

THE TEAIIHEIIS

Through the tboughtfulness of

l‘re1nicr Muthicson, some two hun- drcd und fifty teachers from the var- ious parts of the Province who have been uttcndinu the Summer School in this city were given a delightful und refreshing outing on the good s'tv:iu\er Harland ycstcrdny afternoon. .\1ldf‘\I to the uulubcr of toncbers there

llclcun., to the millions of I\lexun\Ier` Mucllonnld, railroad builder and oil

1nu.;.{nnf.e, has won the first point lu, the iight to cinupcl Ihc l\'lcf.l'npo\itu.u 'lmmt Uornpany to repay more ilmu $l,(lIlfl,0l,)Il io the lV|u\:ll<»|\nId rstutc. blllrrogntc (‘ohnlan has removed the Metropolitan ’l`rusI. Company ns ud-

iufliistrntor of the Mus-Ilonzild cstatc_ und dirrr'.tcd the company to file an'

(`ourf'. also dcclnrcd Mis`u Stnllo u\ny` present ber cuss to ri jury nnd let tho] _ini-y decide If she and her sister arc; clltitleil to a million dollars I'l‘0|n tI.‘.» trust. company.

accounting of its ufxcwardsliip, 'l`l\cI

we:-e. about fifty pnsscngers return- ing home and nbout as many more excursioiiisis. 'Phe day wng nil that could bc desired, und nothing mold

|u»mi`i-1 close of it fortni;!ht's hard 'study--tlinn a Hail ovcr the peace- ful waters ofthe beautiful Hillsboro lliver. heaving her pier at 3p. m. the l-lurluml hcndcd for East with pcrlinps the largest, and certainly the most hnppy crowd of cxcurtionists that she ever carried. Such an out- ing! Fo full of life! Everybody happy! There was no restraint; the teachers were free, the felt like children

liziw been more fitting to an nftgr-,-.

Inn whose mind had nbecn broadened Ulll by fill” 9l3llfl.V Uf nlltufnl BCTHICG summer at 'linlvuy-by~thc-Sen, l'.l~}.l.

and literature, even if fortune failed them utterly- fortune ns they under- stood it--life might bc full and of great value. Let them keep in mind, then, this one thing, that the great- est importance in the matter of edu- cation, was the broad view, the var-

ests they could for their children; get them to multiply their interests: when they saw things get them to sk why things were so, to observe as they passed along; Widen the

and in doing so the education that n

them would permit. n

He hoped in another year to see a

not only those who had attended this b Summer School but many others. He was sure that they would always be proud that they had attended the

ilffllck t0 Hcclllllllllllfe “"5 W Press first session in the school. Their

upon him and bow him down until at last it broke him, and when he wus bowed down and broken, just then the words that would have saved his life, the acclamation of the people, the approval of the splendid work that he had done was just beginning to find voice. But because he did not have suf'l‘lcient hope, he was bowed down and crushed by the wave of popular opprobrium, and the follow-

school had aroused interest. in thc whole of Canada, and they would see, he had no doubt, other provi-nces un- dertaking that class of work. Next year they hoped to do even better. They were making ‘no apology for this year, as they had on the list of their instructors some of the most distinguished men that they could find in the United States and Canada. Not one on the whole list but was a man who had achieved success and

rust J st the ne ualit ore to

slings iS. "HOW 10 “V07 "And 3“l`°lY,sessed, if he had had that proud pa.-I no lle0l>l0 BFS C`ll8li`K€ll Wltll the ‘1“W~tience which the gods love; ifhe could

and of presenting them to thei

l . u o q y m add to those great qualities he pos-I

have waited for n little while, he would have heard from all parts of Canada, and of the British Empire nothing but words of approval and npplnuse. Now let them keep that in mind, and tbcrn was no class of peo- ple who required to keep It more in mind than those who had to do with the teaching of the young.

CHANGING SYSTEM.

The system of tencblniz wus ever

changing; It wus for one riencrntion in n certain way; it Wns dlfferq-,nt for the next. It was changing nil the time, changing nn the world changed. The teacher who was to bn fit for his or her work must keep in touch with lull the changing questions and prin-

`clplcs, with all the changes that the Iworld knew, the changes of the time In which they lived. It was a arent. business, the grenteet in the world-

uistinction in his special line. ann was sure that the results of that ses- sion would be that when they went back to- their schools in different parts of the island, the scholars would be able to derive immense sd- vnntagc from the instruction which they would be able to place before them rn the work of thc coming year. And at the end of the school ycnr

they had stored up now, about that

The audience were next addressed by S

ship. At that late hour he decided tn extend to the Hummer School of

(npplnusc). and tn those gentlemen \

teachers on the province, by gettfngathc teechlmz of the zeneratlon that

,was to come upon their feet. (<‘0ntln\led on Page clslltl _Mlnard’s Liniment Cures Colds, etc.

l."~f.°i . ef- f_`e_“e_fle._.i1s .el_=as1Lef!fl_€Le

*five minute speeches were mndc by

, ~ ' sq-,vcml speakers including Mnyor “hen they had spent an Umm cum-gy flnlbrultli who l‘<".mIndcd hh- h.~~"cl‘n

umm he honed tnny wnnln he able to tbnt lied In-er was fouru....l _by a

Maritime Province mnn, Mr. l.uetv..

(CXH gn and load them up ngain' Others who spoke were the i.\c'.1tcn-

pp ant-Governor, F. H, Whiteside, M.

WELCOME BY THE MAYOR' R.ev..'Ilr. Wilson. lied llccr Rev. Url

' . ' , Later in the afternoon un interest- _L [ew wm_'nB to “mt _"__g__m_ mnnml out. The feature which attracted

Mer mmuac im looked d _'m most attention wus thc tug of war.

°° (mxig )f't'h‘ '_ K. I __ __ T' t The contestants were teams repre- Em ati mEi‘Tc.h0 nt lim Im ,ep\‘§e“ ' senting Novn Scotia, New llrunnwick nz he I* mt H m""" 0 c nn' and Prince l<ldward Inland.

' ' fl ll lt. f.f. . . Q, llll tl Twhefs. 0" '»°l'»lf el the elf"-el" of NI... “Ii.°.I..§wE.f\°...§ THAI' ..I't“..w .. of (7l"\'l"tl°t°“'"» 5 l"’*“`lY 2"°°u“¢v pcrntc struggle the men from the

who had come there from the United tnn rnnnennntnuvnn of the ..Gn,.n¢n States and also from the sister prov- 0| the (;,n|_v-

Miss Luurn Htnllo is nllclllllllll U10

IIIIMEII IIIAHITIME

PIIIIIIINEIAIIST PIENIE

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 6-Last

°hil¢l"@ll'9 lntelefltsx Wide" thfflf "Wm Wednesday was n red-letter day forI

ll former residents of the Maritime

they afforded to the children and 1..,.nvn,ccn now nvmg in Aim,-tn hat they “flowed E0 tllemselvm’-l when a large gathering of natives of would be the broadest and the best the provinces down by the nw ns. that the circumstances surrounding sembied ut Ren peer for H mst nn.

ual picnic.

alf past seven in the morning with bout three hundred passengers on oard. 'l`hey were joined at Ilids- bury, Olds, Innisfail and different I points by others and at Red Deer' were met by contingents from the north und west headed by Hon. G. H. V. Bulyen, liieutenant-(lovcrnor. of the Province and a former New

Brnnswicker.

Tue Mayor of Red Deer had pro-

claimed a civic holiday in honor of

the visitors and all the principal, buildings of the town dented flags' and hunting. The visitors were ima _ on arrival by Mayor Gnlbrnitlf ‘nd

At thc conclusion of the luncheon'

P Ald (leo H lions of Unlgziry

harpe and l.. ll, Fowler of (‘nlgary.

The Nova Scotinus won the first.

and of "Digby Chicken" won from

.._._...?__.._

A special train with the Calgary t

THE FUTURE~ contingent on hoard left this city at

ngnin for the moment. They had fin- ished their work, and now for the Iboliday thanks to the generosity of the Government. Passing along the water front and approaching the ilridgc many wondered how the steam- er could ever get through so small an opening as the "Draw" seemed to present nt s distance, but it was sug- gested that it would be all right for sho had frc<|u¢-ntly gone up through thc some place. But she never had so many on lzonrd. As the steamer drew nraror the Fridge the opening seemed wider, and passing through the draw with lots of room on either side one could not help tlii-uking that a mas- ter ba. -1 was at the helm, and look- ing up into the Wheelhouse, sure enough thcrc was the veteran of many years, Copa McLean, at the helm, looking nerher to the right nor to he left, .uit straight ahead. Ap- proaching Asylum point excitement became intense, for the Government, realizing the fact that leaving dry city and cruising over the salt water 's apt to be conductive to thirst, asked thc cncrretic President ofthe Board of Trade, Mr. R. H. Jenkins. to kindly provicc s committee from the lionrd Lo look after the service of some light rf-Heshments, for the par- ty. Mr. Jenkins nt once placed it in the bands of Mr. Bayer, Chalrmanol the entertainment committee ofthe Tinrlottetown lioard nf Trade, and one of thc most popular photograph- ers in (`:mndn. How well Mr. Bayer ps 1-formed his part ask the guests.

a civic welcome coinmimoe and ._.:~n_I ((_‘..n¢,i.nu@<1 on page two) the freedom of fled Deer for thc ____.____.-

day.

After being shown thc city fbe vif- IANNQUNCEHEHTS’

itors were conveyed in motor cars’ ‘»0“lNG

to the l~icnic grounds whirl. :irc beau? I tlfnlly situated ou the banks of the,

river. luchcon was served on tbei ground 1'" the 0,_,_,nS,_,m_cd down; one cent ner word each insertion in

east style, the tfnble cloths being spread on the grass.

this column, Lash must accompany

or-:ci-. Minimum charge twenty-flvl cents.

"SP'E\|I YOUR HOLIDAYS at

Yflf‘.l\ I =>iNT l{ot7el and enjoy an up to-dnlt service. Transient and per- manent boarders uyconiodated. Phono through Cornwall Exchange. D. W. White York l'0iut 736-8-6Mf.8l ‘

"Gr:-nt designs require great con-

sideration. The greater your pro- pognndn the gi-enter the need to hav! n first clnss Typewriter like the Rem- l¥\1:to\\ or Smith Premier. A. Milne Fraser, Hnllfnx, N. S. 792-B-9M3i.

"Ontario ripe tomatoes. American

(‘.i~.lr-ry, cucumbers-Carrots andnot potatoes just arrived. Home grown butter beans, cabbage, carrots, beth, swede turnips, rndish, lettuce, onions, sweet pens, etc. at J.J. Gay & Borg vegetable market. Remember our Sgt,- urdny and Saturday nights tpgig.

78|-6-llli.

._._.i___..__._, Minsrd's Linlment Cum Dfpthfla.

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