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` ivii-.icuii 23, 1947

"iuwri u knit-\N _ 1 1 1 _ V

PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD-Today and

- 1

One of the grealfif actresses of oiuitinie in the gayeu all

Uunbuizd br nth C¢nt1ur~Fol

1 This Thi-:\t1'1-. as wi-Il as all F. G

Latest NE\VS dt SILLY SYMPHONY M0u:;,'|‘,‘;°m_r§

I'lEARTY \V'l".L(TOME EXTENDED TO 'J ALL VISITING TEACHERS

will be closed nn Good Friday-Nfarch / 'V U T 1

si-1-‘N1‘i:n. eo urn iissirs.

t’rin1'e Edward Today

Elizabeth Bergiier In

1 ' ‘As You Like It’ Lust-y, Gusty Hit

Ill. life and laughter -As You

‘Like li--~1\i1ii 1‘iil1‘1‘ii11iii11i-111 to yoill' lie/1'1`s <i~-1~ii1- i1\\uii.~ 1-vi-1'_\‘ i11o\'l1:- ;-11; iii ilu- scri-1-11 ;1.:‘Ii1ri/iitiiiii of ‘\.11.ii1es1-1‘.iir':1' "As Yiii Like Ii." l--iirii-iiil,\‘ iii ilic Prince I-.1i\vui'd II11-1-ili'1‘. Lili-1111111 '1»<1.1y.\ iiiost lniidi-11 111111 1-.1111-lii.u|1'1l .~‘1ir. l‘.1..~.ii11-iii 111-111111-1', 1‘.li1- fiiiii is 11 1.1.-l\. ;;11,<iy iriiiiiipii 1ui 11111111111; .i11.11'.1E1-ii, bioilgllt lo 'tl'.1- 11111-1-11 111111 i1`l- the wild 1111111-ity 1111.1 1111111111; 1-1-11-l1_\' iliiti ~Sl1\l;1i- ‘l"~\l‘\‘ \\'I<>11' 111111 ll.~ iii1'i'ry plot.

1.1111-r.s, 111111111- 111111111111-ii l.i'_vsi_<_

.“li.-.1-'.ii-1-.s. 11111-ls, _111'.1.~ .~_ jokes, klsse;-:I 111.1115, 11111111 .se 1111 the up-1‘uui'1uus

c__~;__f_f_;____ ,_ _ l;-_‘ltr

1The Central Guardian

1 I-ll().\l 'Hill l.\'L.\.\'I) - Mr. 1l11i11cl1.1i1 ,\l.wl-iiiiiioii ui Ciinrlritte- lo'-1 11. l‘. 113. l.'~.1iii1l, sp:-111 the week- t1.1l in ‘¢1i11:kvll1>, guest ol' Mr. and

g .\l1“. 'l"1i<1.- ltivli.-1i<l.~.-iii. O11 liiii rr-

l.'.1:'.i L11 (,i'ii1i'11ittr111\\ii. 11.‘ was .t-~1'1iri1,111iii~-11 l1_\' his co1is.ii_ Miss i\‘.1iiloi;.1 Ili1'1ii\i'1l.~-.111, R. N, und 111-1' fri:-1:11, _\l .-1. l5l.~11- Aiigziis, R. N.,

C oi Mriiirttiii, N, B. -édcnkvllle Post. U T ll If M \ R (' ll "l€l‘YI) AND 51 \\`i1iii."-'l`lie M11l`1'li issiie of St. 51111 ~..iii's R1-11 and Wliitv, 111-pillar 'Pf111i.1»~r.v 01 tlu- siiitleiiis of St.

£111'-...<1 1i1`s U11i\'1‘i':1iiy, liiis inndc-its U"I1;“=1i-1111"-. rt-plf-tc with ii vn1'1ei_v 0111 11,-1-1-1-siiiiiz .~;11~1'i:il iii't1cles. book uri ~.i-1.»'.~, 1111111- 1111 11111111111 and C111- b,11".-1* .‘1:'ii\i1i1‘.~, 1-tc, Ot spi-ciiil iii- N1\1‘1~~t 1~ 1111- iiiiiiriiiulive etliii1i'i:ii Wim ,tiiuir 1-1111111111111 iii Prince Ed- n i-_'rid 1,-1111111, 111111 1111- a;‘»1ii'e<:i1itive n1'>.~.1-1 on Iiiii-y Muiid M11ii1.coinery, 5111 ‘lie 101t"1‘ :ii'ti1_-l1-. 111 ilu- bottom gill 11.1 1- 119. n11p<‘iirs fi rmzi'--iiiible 1.111,111-1-1.11-1111-111 1-i‘r11r, T111- si~1‘.t1-}_1_1-~-I 111 1`-'f"1"‘”fl 11-‘. ,»:’.`.'.-".’;i`i ';'r-_-1'." "lm nun 6111"' 1‘111~1-.<.l- lrit-1111>' eiitliiisinsiic S ul.-0111 111-r zoiiil 1.11-1: 111' 1ill1-11.11.-` l>~ 11111," Our \-.1l1‘1- of 11 C0111-uv 111.15.:- if iii'-I-f- 1111- 1’\'111‘r11-111-1-. ii t-1-.is its W y»,11iil;i:1l 11.11111-.-1 iii 1.111- 1.-1il`1i11.~ of T" 111111::-11-_i15;;11;. Iii this riise the R 1>ri'1~-~ is o‘1\'i1111s 11-111-ii see-ii :ind S fl‘11‘~ 1101 (ir-iriif-i. 11-11111 iiii- g1~1-mral

1‘\i"1111,-ii1‘1‘ oi' 1.111- ii1'ii1'l1". or of the 11111Jli1‘11iion as a \\'li1-‘ii-. \\'lil1-li is in 1-11-ji'y \\‘:iy 1111 in 1111> 1i;1.',i1 sttiiiciziril of 111-1--.ioiis is;»1.1~\.

Aissoci.-\'i'1<‘.n s'|‘1111v 1‘i.1'rsS

l'()l.l) MT-Ll1'l'l.\I(`1 -_ 011 H:11i<l.1\'

u e\‘1-_niilu the /\=<o1-1.11.-on $111115- Club . 0ffHo1Y R1-ricr~1i11-r P11-'i'~l1 niiiiin

‘i1‘l;l_'t111-ir 111111111111' iii'1-1 11;- -.\'iiI\ a Efiqrl ai.te1i1l:-111'!! of 111111.-hi;11i<-1's

1.. \i d

#EEUU

I. ,,,.,__

` ¢ 1. ' _ IZ ""7-

joy of this ga_\'c.~.l of 1i!.i_-fs liiis been

1iieoi'po1‘11ted in this glorious pic- ure. 111 addition to the hiliirity ni tht-

wiid useiipiidcs of Rosnliiid. tlicre is

1i1lso tender and touching iiionii-nina ‘oi roiiiiiiice, tl1r1lliii1.1 niiti cxciiiiiu 11.-1-1-111-.-1 oi” joiists, coiiibrits uiiii in- 1 t.i'11_:1i1-, and duzzliiig splendor iii 1111- 111 visli si-ltliig of the ioyiil 1111 111-1-.

Miss l-lcruiier, of coursi-, 1.1l1i_\':;

1 Rusiiliiid. with the cast also featiir- 11111; L.iiiirs-iii-e Oliver, Henry Aliiley iiiifl 911111111- S11-wart.

Aiirit-ci.. News .. iiiid.. Ciirlooii.

1Slio\\'s 3.15, 7.00, 3.45,

111111 1i1'i11»1.1."fi-i1'1» '1111§1.1i1i1; 1115111.-11

with Mrs. A111111 McDoii-.i.d. Pi't>.-~- 1<|='lll-. 111 the Ciiiiir, wiio gave 11 short outline of the Clubs 1ie;iv11- ies and tlicii called upon the Sec- ictury to ask the many and vuriou.-. questloiis pertaining to the siiidies taken up by the various clubs. Aiiowers were rei1d=ly and con- \'l|l<`iIl_‘l1.V marie lo the satisfiieiiciii of the audience. The qiiesiioii oi “what liruetical benefits have risen from the establishing c11.` s. Credit Union in this Parish?" Was vi-r_\' eoiiviiieingiy answered by 1119 gpg. i~et:ii'_v of the Credit Union, Mr, Mor1'ls.\;cy who quoted from fi-1111-gs the extent of business that 1:1 1511 111; neooniplislicd and iiiost iii\111;11~111111 the mniiy children who are 1111111111 ndWmn"=° nf m"*`»`lill€ 'ilu-ir sav- iiiizs in this Coupe)./ati\'e spir 1. iljerrby ei-tubllslii1‘.{;1 1111> 1111-111 sul-‘li i-1 11111-111-si-11111'-.1 w11i1~i1. 1111111 1111- l'0“`~lll\l9\'\ 0D0l`nt1oii ol Ci'1-/lil Unions will bi'-ing 11111111 1,0 1111-1111,, C0“~`C"`llU0US/ law abiding cltli/eiis “_“_d *U1 A151141-t to \-vliniever walk 111 1115 tlll‘.V.-' may take 1111 or com- lll\l1lll.V, that tliey may li\e iii. D"."1.1l1i'. the progrniii, 1111 added fen- tiire was the spreeiit-s ciiiidiierwi by the Public Speaking class under the Cliairinzinsliip of Mr, .101111 Leieliiizer with the l`o1l:1wi1ie sw:-:1|;ei's ifllilllll Pilrti Miss Eciiifi Riclinrd. Mr. Raency Gallant, Mus A111111. Caniplbell and Mr, Clive lioeliiieix S-pf-eclics were ex- f‘f-1ll`on.1lly well d»f‘llv1-red .~.l1owi11r-; the ri.-11111 of piiiieiit praetisn 171111 _coi1_1'li1iiL' 1.1-11.1-li is under the super- ' Vision of Rev:-i'ei1d Father F1enii1i~ Img. After the ini-1-ting, the Pres-

iili-iit called on R(-v1"i'eiid l<‘:1t111-1' nleiiimiiig who extended an invii'1. lion to aiiyoiii- jvishiiiq to _111111 111 Slllfly Club work or P1ibl‘e 1-'111 0, _Doctor Cr_otea\i also smoke 1,1-1,1111, in a congratulatory nianiicr on 1111- 1-fffi-‘is and a1:coin11li.~liin1-111.1 of the P1ir‘sli A1-iivii,1es_

I-'“`l'll

:::::f;..22"‘~

. 1;, ._ »‘i1111<1,11_1

1 1 _-1 1

_‘_1`iZi-

~;§3`_

Ask, to

beautify your home.

».11'==-A 5 -11

.1 1 1 ~ ,

-day, for

the new Wall Paper

CATALOGUE

Just fill out the coupon below. mail it to us. and we Shi!" 5'~‘l\d_ YOU the new Wall Paper catalo1.1iie_f1lled with delightful patterns io

Moore & McLeod Charlottetown, P.E

Catalogue.

Limited .L G,

1 Pleiise und me the new Wall Paper

-¢

N ame

~ 1-11.-1 11111111 ..__.._..-_-1-----~

1:21 -1

! ._ -1.

ee1e&‘li1°;§g<3d aio

_ 1 #_ ... ‘-- , , C

ELLIS - ROBERT KENT --

;-_--____

Jeeves-the gentlemm'| lentlomsn -

thinks he is the only living descendant of Sir Frances Drake

Also "CLUB HOUSE PAIR-'l`Y"--iYl\lliclI “IIARNYARD FIVE"-Olvald Clrlooll

\’;»rict.ylln¢l--------'-'“"‘

PUBLIC FORUM

'liiiii eoiuniii in 0111-11 fer the

1ii»t-imimi 11; 1-im--1--1--lu-tl 0' q1u11\ii1i11» 11| liiicrut. The Uliisrlotfeiuwii Giiiirdliiii diien llut iinoensurliy eiiiloru the opinion: of unrrelponileiitl.

Boutliiued from pag¢>|_w_

1111> i-he puee. The iif'i‘vous strain is

11ri‘1it 111111 ii iiivdieiil iiiuii is iiiitliorlty for the stiiteiiii-iit that wiirry is k‘iliii_u tliuiisiiiids of per- .~.oiis iii-re eieii' 11-iii' so that all Iii 1illwe11iii_\'b1- iiiiiiikliil thatoiu' 1111 is 1-ii.--t iii 1' l-2, I. wlicie less 111.-.11'111'li11i1 [nr 11-1- iiiiiirl prevails 111111 wlii-.re in 1111! vvorcls of a liivurilr liyiiili "l’1-iice like a 1‘i\'Er 1111.1-11111-ili our \\1i_\"`.

1 Yi-.<11-1-1ii1_\'. "SL P1iti'l»eks" was

"11\1s1-r1'1-il. 'l`l11‘ ii|i_\' wus flirt* but ii.

s1i'111111 i11-ill1»\\'1- t wind blew which 111id1»1l ii 111111- tu 1110 dis<'o1nioi‘t of 1-.111i'\i.i11; 1111- |11\i'iiil1‘ iii Fliih A\‘1~11111- 11':-in Tiiiili 111 110111 street 'l‘li1- t1i11;11‘11ii11re vriis 40- This was 1:11111 lo be the 2001111 A1\iilvci'sai‘y 111111-e ilic lir.-»l. oiie iii A1111-1~1¢1\ 1,001( 1111111-1* iii Hosiiiii. The piipers say -111111 .'10 ‘T10 \\'1-rn iii the parade and tliiit it iriis vii-wi-1-1 by 1|, 1111111011 l`»<‘°i\1f‘ 'F1'-1-<1: i‘o1111‘1-_.1 iiiiiy not be 1‘11i'i~1-1-1. hut' 11. was 1111111- B 11;;-ge alfiirr wilii si rrniiiieiit of niilltla 111111111111 oil niirl liirizc deputatlons 01 P5111-1-. I»"lr1‘i11P1i and Sanitation lileii iii the p:1i':i1ii‘ Tiiese were re- ,ii'esei1i.li1i\'1-.»1 iro-,ii pructirtlly every 1-:11i1ii_v iii I1'1L-1.111111 with their 131111111-1' or i-511111111-111 such as" Men of 'l.11111-r:1i',\'." 11'. iiiid B_ As.. 11-1111-iiiiioii. M1-ii iroin the Four 1T’i'1‘.v1111‘1- ll'.»l1-1'. hliiiiisir-r. Deister, 1111111 C11i\ii1\111;lii, This ilclegution 1\\':is 11111. l.1r<_-1'. 'l`1i1-rp were mime]-. lflus \v1:iii<‘ii and girls also large

dc-111111111 uns 111' cliilrlren from

1 S1.-11111115. l3oj.'.< iiiid C,i1~`5 from High 151-1i1111ls 111111 11-11111 l’~loi'dl1nn1 Uni. 1""l`f~i1i1. Ii iiriis ii fzilr 1>ai'ade and 1 111 spol._.1 1-11lorii1l 11111. 11 Seemed 1,9 inc iniire like nh 1-4-lisvioiis demon- ` strait-ifiii ili;1i1 it 11111-ply 111511 parade; 1 *At si liiuliwiiy 1-11111-ly demonstm. 'lim El\'1-ii at Riiilio C11.y 1mde1- llie 1111-11-11-1-s of ilu- A1-.tiin Life 1Iiis1iriii11-e C11. I look dowii these 1 facts \\'l1i1‘l1 will pr11‘.'e iiitf-ivsliiiig 1 to :11l'111ol11:‘i..1; The booklet which fl* ‘1V‘1l1'ib11i1-1l .nys "No one can 11111. 1i1~111ii1l_v ri 1111:# the average dl‘i\'oi' li-4 111' 11 sr,-111111 10 1~¢m_-L to ‘l11‘\ilf‘1‘. During that tline a car will irnicl,

At '.10 iiiiirs 111 r 110111* 2;: feet /\l '10 1111’<~.-. 1-1-1»i111i11~ 44 rect Al- fill iiiiii-1. pci' liniir 111; for-1 At 1211 111111-si 111-r hour 88 feet Alter bi~r‘iikii11z tlic averagi-

1 1

class schools." Yet if Mr. Nicholson wants what he indicates in his title, that is. "Schools for Common Folks' is he not advocating the worst possible “class schools." There are many profound defini-

. ,V

ciii-11111-Tmiiiy & wed. The C-mffalt/Gear--4"

SEE THE DEBT EASTEB’ BEEF Mrs (Col) George Crockett of

1 "1 B‘“'h°°'5 C“`°°°"V~ York. is wonderfully well for a

1 TEACHERS! We lnvitn you to

“"’I’°°° “W 't‘°°k °‘ new spd” Mr George Mellett has arrived F°°"w°e"' P“““°°`”Fer¥“s°n B' at his home in the Peace River af-

` Piirnrur. :Naomi -on siiiur- EI H1 b th B L H 15;.. .:i..§f"“

ner husband in the lane at Inker~

man. Mrs. Gordon C. Hughes

- __.___...”._»._»_- _:Q ---1-d -1- --= --1 -°-My --<1 11L‘.’§;. %l."“i..§”“§-‘.”11.‘1?é‘.?‘.’Z1“°`1'."1;...‘“§1 L 'V131' 1' V I _'U ' rural school. His grievance is that. :?£1¢h°lE1lSs‘?:;)k2°‘éIllst!tlbgX2¢t};§ 1 very severe attack of influenza.

------"'*"'_""' “Our schools (the rural schools) ~'

. h I 1 the Prince Edward Island Hos- 1 E th/ H _ 1 eh ‘__

me realli’ not peoples sc cos bu mm but returned home yesterday! Stl;/In;ls0pe’ssp;1-qt Si;111me;'lay gli: ‘ie

ATTENTION MRS. JOHN SIMP- SON-A cheque for something over 1:11 made out to Mrs. John Bimp- son.Pi-ince Edward Island has been si- this office for the purpose

` 1 ll I/0 1

tions of education, but we canall fn _t mms her whereeboms agree that education should be a ?I,he“°g}§;q”;m 15 from the Hudson.,

course of training that best fits Bay company' London Eng 0wn_ Salvation Army

the individual for life. And theres the rubl Mr. Nicholson assumes

tliat all or most Of the farmers- “Am ‘Adj. Comellius Kiiaup of Mone- 1

, - __ . . _._.;- ton, N, B., was the special speaker 1

short-“common f0‘k-" W0\1ld WlSh1 .Sunday at the 51st aniilvcrsary to pigeon-hole their children, cd-‘ student. Conceiitration on ordinary 1 services of the founding of the

W0r¢1S. 21110 0" the “WGS f1‘0l“ the 1 Salvation Army in Charlottetown, cliild's 11-.xt books, will release time 1 P.E,I. for inoic careiiil enunciation of A1, the 1111111111;-es mmgiiiig at li

fishermen -factory workers. in

ucate them for a lifj s'u\l1r\l‘ T10 1111111 1y1,1m_ Even if this weieso. the children themselves would violently object Rightly or wrong- ly the eyes of youth are ever turn- ed toward the town; our cities are liiled with the sons and diiiiilliivl'-‘i of these same “common folk." Thcb' crowd the high places us Well B5 the liunible positions. Iii dnyi H0119 by the son and gi'aiid-soii and -great great grand-son of a fisher- inaii remained ii fisherman; the son 11" a shoe-maker was apprentic-

er may have same by applying to this office and paying for adver-

. g .,.,____;._..___

conrlnnarion un msc; I onsswani. for Pnotomiihs.

BIG SPECIAL COMEDY HIT -NW- - 1»-°'"'B 'l-W-Sl’

, ' ` conrnonuniou 1.11-ii insen-

- --W noN"r nomar-:'r Big stock sm moz. 1.-me-1-12-312.

1 “sm 11151.11 Jervis" ::i’.:‘.f"~”-“°1:i.;f.fi.P.:s< p...,.......,

MITUUR TH-*CHU* - 1’-*T 1- New sriims. new 111111111. root- ML and Mm A_ Mhwmn, New

We” W “it mu' P""”°'F°'g“°g;‘ T1 Perth. left yesterday for their old

I-'7°°'“' ' ‘ 111111111 in sasimicnewan.

lady in her 8'lth year.

ter a pleasant visit to friends in

city.

Miss A. Jones. Brackley Point. is

spendiiig the week at York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. R.. Mc- Donald.

words. n.n1. the texts elioscii were: "I1 Tllefi! 15 ll F0111 11000 Of 81101)- 1 know thiit all things work together 1

work for the boys iiiid liouse-hold 1 lor good to those \\'l1o love God," 1

iirts for the girls iii the country as wcli as the city iTl1ere is no such thing iii. Southport) A crude shuck with ii 1`cw iiiexpeusivc ,tool~, would give many is boy new respeit for school. There are boys too. who have decided nieciuinieiii ability. Siipervised shop work

ed to 11. shoe-maker and followed 1 might open rich fields to them. the trade of his father. Education. 1 Gli~ls get a new outlook on the preparation for life, was slmr-lc‘ worth ot house-keeping-wiien they

then. Now life is fluid and flexihlr: ii farmer one day, ia. statesman or banker, the next. The coiintri' people dream of moving to the c'-tv find diving their children the 5111>'

get school instruction in the value of foods, in nursing the sick and 1-are of children. Cooking equip ineiit is probably too expensive, -but girls can be eiicouragccl to bring

1 posed advantages of city life: H121 their sewing, kiiittiiig. damiiig to 1 city dweller hopes one day to turn 1 school. Better to use odd moments his family loose to breathe the 1 so, than in writing notes, or even 1

pure air of the co'untry_ It would useless repetition of words, sums

indeed be a. waste of effort to plan a course of study suitzible for one fixed way of life. ~

Of course country schools have a

better opportunity to study natural phenomena and should make the

etc. .

It may be possible for a number

oif rural eoinniunitles to engage lone teacher who would spend 11. Ie-w hours a. wt-ek in each school giving liistruction and supervising the

most of it, Problems of soil. dis- 1 shop work. If fiiiaiices do not per- enses that affect plants and live 1 init the some in'i'a11ge11ieiit for the siocik. irrigatimi. rotation of ei'oiis` girls, the ai-eiiige woman class

and a thousand phases of life that actively touch the v7.~Tl-being of a

room teacher is usually compztent enough iii house-liold arts to take

country child, should be emphiisiz- I charge.

ed rather than problems of sewage. water sup/ply. details of the man- ufacturing process. But iiliolitrh no specific training can be RWE” in gmdes below 9 or 10. yet there is when: both the country and city

rhlld must be drilled in certain

skills; where the power to reason and the ability to gather infor- mation for himself (the ability to studyt must be developed. The schools are eiimestly carrying on this work and `with increasxr, efficiency.

A few suggestions, some 11. repeti-

tion of Mr. Nicholson's, may prove

The matter of reading material

other than the school reader, has been twkeii care of in many in- stances by the cooperation of the town library and the school. Child- ren‘s cliissics are so cheap new-a few pennies can buy a copy of Al’ce in Woriderlniid. or Ftobinsuii Crusoe or Treasure Island. or any of a hundred other books that, are the liinlieiiabie right of every child.

School gardens have been begun,

but never followed up. Dy offer- ing prizes, some of the pupils may be cilcouiaged to tend these gard- ens even after the close of school.

of value. Latin, for instance. In and know tim thrill of eating it

car most communities Latin has at 1 tcmiito of their own planting. 0-‘

1IiA1ii11 111:11 y1~11111i1111m will travel: least been recognized as a very 1 gathering a bouquet of their own

M 1111111.11 pri' 110111' 22 fcct special subject fitting very special 1 ciiltiviitiiig. At H0 1111111 111-1" iiour 88 ieet needs. Certainly it should not be 1 There is clay on the island too, M- no lines pci hour 198 feet made compulsory, and has no 1 that with alittle attention, and no nf W111l_--'i' D11’ 110111' .152 feet place in the grades of any elem- cist, can be it source of joy and

mmmv 1-1111 1111 111:11 the weather entary school, or rural. 1 1 usefulness to the pupils. om-ér F1: 111111 1111' Cro(-uses or The* conscientious teacher will 1 Ediication-~pi':-pai-.11t‘on for life- gmg U 0141;!-A 11111 today in pas- 1 find time to give special instruct- 1 is ogi the face of it-the vnstrst of ;‘mnmI1’m;llH -111-‘f‘t their was 11 ion in geometry and algebra to .pro lcms. T_here is no system of MHA “W1 111111-1 V display in a the particularly gittedvboy or girl. -fdiication 111 the world that is nuv. wM1i11_ :11id_|\\'ha-t was cspecl- but to the average pupil it remains ,r.\.i'fect. With all its failings, the huiwh 0`r"“_"‘q f‘-‘-S H dlflllihtfiii s. mystery at best. and the time .ttle rural school house-indeed mmm TIM: f_l.\_-ll0WCrS in full 1 spent can be used to far greater the one room country school, has Dmrom 1 _‘111-‘ic also Violets and - advantage in ever needed drill in iii the past fostered generations of is h-we slug 111111111111 11s‘t1mt spring addition. sufbiraetion, multipliea- 1 splendid mon and women, and md 01h‘m_ 1,1 1-11_(11cio_ic long these t'on and division. wzll, with Lat'n or without, with “hd b(,,uHr““"f-- will decorate And then there is Granimorl Algebra or without, with gardens Tlwrc lqllipl our islinid homes. After remaining victorious on many or without, continue to do sol

ml “(_-M; 1 011171 show being held 11 scholastic battlefield, our old I am, sir, etc.

s .ii 01.11111 Ceiiti-iii Pavil- friend has at last been relegated RITIIABIAIT SCIIEINFELD FRANK

lion 11111.'-li is sold 111 be the finest by the most progressive systems of

(`l111"l`1'|>1':1ie illnrril exhibition ediicatlon, to 11 very minor state TWENTIETII CENTURY ,' ’~ 1° 1--0 111111111: 111 indeed. who cannot remember the 'rim-ric in nuinsnn-y

New York, The co-<1. of gathering hours and hours of work spent in

1111*m1;l(l(f_|d 11 1-i‘u1;.1' then on parsing., analyzing, dlagraining, Sir-Readers of history may well 1101"” ,I-_]1m_U‘ mp lllfrotoiiv million memorizing the most iiicompre- be astonished at and ashamed of, md mgem; brmwm 11; _.000 blooms iiensibli- definitions! To most of us the civilization and enlightenment ,,,1,._,1_ (,,.(‘,1.v m_c`m_W1 1-‘C from al- it wnsa stupid bit of businem en- of both the eiistem and western mn wmm. Tmllg- Jgrescctoii, of gaged Vin to placate our elders; to world that carried on for centuries mm NZM mmms ,mid qsixteen some it was 11 dehglitful Jig-saw 111 cruel. God-forbidden traffic in gqulvnsl Jxmnmw Chmzl rock Puzzle 11 grand t.me-wosterl To iumsnrbeiiiss. Even kings. queens lllmmm ml_(k`~n' for 'i 1-es. it how many did it ever have any re- and princes had no qunlms ofcon- hnuty mm' 51 l_ww`_€m'tdllrpiisslng1 lation to correct speech, writing or `sc1en1:e when they imbued them- 'Ud Smmwm mm. .1 ion of an _ reading? Its fiitiiity has been con- -se.ves with 11 share of the profits f(_"1[m`S ,FH MH yP‘1"0ni1' othor1 ceded by most educators and the derived from the sale of unfortun-

~ » \ 1.111- some idea formal study of grammar has been ate men. women and children.

li 1 . ,- nw lungs 'irc put on in New pared down to the recognition of Far from considering such in-

I 1' .~ ,_

iut 1111- .~111ov1- 111.1 be of ln- predicate, object; the recognition God for giving them such valu-

1 Ymk' the parts of a sentence-subject humanity- a sin, they oven thmked

.1-met 1 -' .. .. . $1181.02” [‘(f;‘"q ’”{‘~"‘-*~ H--d thank-1 of the pints or speech me 1,1111 able nnimtiis wmi which to en-

`1"“" - simply as ii matter of information rich themselves.

I “mi S"'~ €lC~ and not with any idea of aiding The master of the slave-ship

Brmkwn .N Y J- F- W. the child in the study of English generally kept, 1,119 sgbbggh md Mmm '13' ~ As in evei-y1.i1ing else 11 child learns held 11111111111* rellslous services on

,_ _ 'mv' :gy a.ctual111m'd<:;igditsl;e L1hing iowbe whllebilpwn btelowdliis "fare"

"_ . g *'__*~°‘- teamed. ec ng sen n- uman nfs sarve , famish. if |l(l()T..\ P011" (.0MMON 'ooo and paragraphs; not by label- ed. suflocated and died!

1 “WK ing and defining clauses and mod- That was seventeenth and eight-

lflers can a. child leam to say, “I

eenth century slavery. Now we are

- si _-. »- .

J. ‘Z1 T /1e11dN,1;11(1iLqiii1rr1-st R11-v have seen the instead of well in the twentieth, and msn! a1_'Vm0_l_Bm1nnl`ror (sins s-111-nd1d_ "I seen the boy.” There must be think we should hsloo. as being in HW Glmmqh of M..mi11oi1 Fnlc I ouristant repetition of the correct out of the wood. mb rrmmln -mm hmarch 19. Both 1 forms. "He and I went 'to the But nhl we still have the hor-

, smm(_qHnm wore Hmm lconstructive p-cnic. We did the work. and rom of 11 traffic in the bodies and 11 Hnwcwé what 11? 13-1102- other forms abused by the child souls of men! Is it not the act of 1 to the CM “M1001 sod applies must be repeated tn different mn- demons, rather than of men, to

1 an well as the texts until the incorrect for-m sell for gain ii drug that deprives

sounds "funny" to him. A daily

x person of reason. destroys his

I H I '_ iahort exercise, the writing of five home. endangers his own lite and 1 0;( REAL simple sentences iiimit some that oi11t11¢1s,1ie1i>iiit11tei his ohn-

i. and iii diiil "one

dren and turns them on the pub

I V 3/ae familiar subjec , ` y _

minute speech" on 11 topic dear in llc as criminals, paupers or 1111111.11?

1 -nor/neuron!

the heart of the child. "My cot-my

And this is done by so-called

dog, my little brother-the trap I christians. It ill becomes the black

T0 HIL? REHNI sei." ew. wiii give the 11111111 muiu keine of rum-ridden oiimiaii 111

_ S E N practice in the use of correct Eng- taunt the pot of African slavery

liiiii and tcnch him that English with blockiiess. _.

I D is for the purpose of oommunieat- Look 11.1 the richest province of

oif i te st to his Canada-o heaven blessed land

ing something n re mates; that to be able to eixpress ‘flowing with milk and honey '-

' ‘GAP A one:-elf clearly and oorrecity in a selling 52 millions worth of rum

RAUINTMESQ ~ decided asset in every walk of i‘fe. per _venri Let the praying slave

' ' - ' Spelling has been made simpler. cnptnin alone; we have pnlltlcll

|U‘3ES“mP|¢»Wflf¢"CUdC“f9"DCP¢-341 but there are still far too many captains here quite his equal.

68t.Paui SfreetWllt,Montreai. Wm mu ,,111 never N “nd 91- I ul' 51,' "nw

Inu w mu im mm mums, annals

uid “I know wlioni I lin\'e believed iid 11111 penliiiuled that lic is able 1 .11 kccp thiil. which I have coni- iiiied unto Hiiii ugaliist. i.lintd11y." 1 Iii 1880, a noted writer said: illvilimitloii is nioviiig ut such 111 'lipid pace thiit the world will in a whort time be led to destruction."

Since that time many new in-

:-ciitlons have come into use and .he rush and imcertainty of living .it the present time is much great- ar than in 1880.

The some ls true in the religious 1

world, so many new religions and1 sects. “The Salvation Army iii; Charlottetovim now coli-.brates 11:11 Slat annivcrsarv. so we should stop 1 and take stock." 1

As far as material things art-‘

concerned we have very little to: 1sho1W but the things not seen are linorc real, such as the influence ifor good on numb:-rless lives exe cried during these years, the speaker said.

Officers and soldiers sent out to

other countries, drunkards re- claimed, homes made hap'py.pris- oners cheered. children trained in the Sunday School. ` The open air services held in

spite of biid weather and many services rendered to the conimun- ity.

For all tlirsc wo give God thanks

and go on to greater things.

Tho Salvation Army stands for

practical christliiiiity, and is ilie

greatest temperance force in the world, all its soldiers being pledg- ed to abstain from drinking and smoking.

Another thought emphasized was

the siireiiess of the foundation on which we build.

The I Knows of the Bible:

I know there is a God. I know all things work together

for good to those who love God.

I know in whom I have believed. A noted doctor was once asked:

"What is the greatest discovery you have ever made"? 1

His answer was: “That Jesus

Christ is my Saviour."

What we know from experience

cannot be lost.

The spirit beareth witness with

our spirit that we are the children of God. The testimony of the spirit of God gives us poweinfiiith, peace and Joy, thus we know "All things work togf-iii-r for good to those who love God." - Nothing cun 11111:-vi-n to harm the -oul that is right with God. Take God into your life and all will then be well with you.

A meeting was held at the In-

nrmary in the nfici-noon. T111- pitt- ients joined heartily in the sing- ing and tlioroiichly enjoyed the Band music and 11. talk by Adj. Knapp.

The evening service was well at- tended and the address was lis- tened to with rapt attention.

Giving some personal experien-

ces Adj. Kiiiiiip told of his limited talents when first he started in to do work ns an officer in the Sal- viition Army. He could not sing and had seldom spoken in public. but feeling God had made no mis- take in leading him in this work he went on to tell how he grad- ually acquired the ability to both speak and sing.

The text chosen was Hebrews, 2

chapter, 3 verse: '

“How shall we escape if we neg-

lect so great salvation." ` People were condemned by Christ because they neglected to visit the prisons, to feed the hu1'1sl'1'. to clothe the nnked.

One of the sins of the present

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Z l

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` BATT 81 MacRAE 1

171 Grafton Street P11011; 437 ‘

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._i. ._

uve ul from the bondage 01 sm

Two knelt at the mercy seat, 11,,

the close of the service. Message; were read from Addt. Edith Chond- ler, Major and Mrs. Keith, M1110, and Mrs. W.B. Stevens, iymjorum Mrs. Goo. Nelson, Major 13111115 Major and Mrs. Martin, founder-01 the Band. Only 0112 person was present who

had been present, at the opening meeting in 1886. namely Mr. C1111. more, Br.

The some year the Balvation

Army started in Charlo1.teto\vn work was also commenced in Ger. iiidiiy, U.S. A., Canada, Nf‘l1i_

The high standard first imposed on the followers is still malntiiiiif ed. Can this be said of other branches of the church?

nge is neglect. Are the prisoners 111 our jails not neglected? I think they are. I

Lf we neglect animals they be-

come mild. If we neglect our gu- deiis they become overgrown with weeds. -If we neglect our bodies or minds we suffer. but the greatest sin of all is to neglect our souls.

Only the power of God can stop

the dovimward process of any soul.

What e. calamity it is when chil-

dren are being brought up in un- Gndly surroundings.

Adjt. Knaap having acted as

chaplain to the Bannister brothers Moncton. during their trial, im- prisonmr-iit and death used their case as an illustration. but the power of Christ can lift ua up and

.__ _ 1

I 1

FRUIT TREES

111111 NURSERY STUCK

Fruit Trees Suitable to our Climate: Apple, Plum, Cherry, Pear, Etc.

Bush Fruits:

Cooseherry, Currant, Etc.

Shrubbery of all Kinds:

Roses and Ornamental Trees

Hedging Plants, including Burberry, Lilac, Prlvei and Caragana.

Gladioli Bulbs,

Hardy Herbaeeous Perennials

Parties contemplating Home Acre or Com-

mercial Plantlngs of Fruits are invited to get in touch with me.

Advice and experience gathered ln twenty-

five years in the growing of fruits in P. E. Is- land, is cheerfully offered those interested, as to proper varieties suited to the vagaries of our climate.

P. L. SM ALLWCUD

North River Road Charlottetown

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