s Ages“ P" 1111498

page iobr) '

Ltm.“ ' l» w

b . j urvqvﬂ the till‘. A 9n, I B ‘I téﬂ5f BOG ' v

tlsons. must- alhbe" Klllded b.v

x .09“ rical truths. ‘Railway makinir ‘l, 1g latod from beginning to end by.» ' heunmtics. It is also necessary

m“ o preparation of K lausand‘ sec- m, n; sinking 3W: , will. U10 ’ ‘sliration- oi cuttlu , and em- bsnhuients; ‘in the d_ 8111118. estim- atlngsnc building oibridaes. cul- vol-Ls,‘ viaducts. tunneiﬁatidnltatlons. And‘ similarly with the harbors. docks, piers and various englneeriul: and: architectural worlw "18! frimre the coasts and overspread the iaco ohths oountrv. as wsllkﬂl the mine! that run beneath it."

W116 will say there is no material here with which to mshiou aims and ambitions and ideals that would be capable of whipping into action thc incultles of the dullest student of nrithqnetlc? '

ideals Priceless in the Study m‘

' History.

But‘ if ideals are valuable in reali- ing and arithmetic and English liter- ature, they become simply priceless in the study oi u branch like "ls- lory. A teacher who cannot make history class ‘a successris a decided misﬁt. History is the world's book of knowledge. The least interestlnit items oi all are the names and dates. History tells us oi the rise and‘ growth until’ ll of nations. lt tells us oi the 'va ue of thought and; work. It traces the greatest calamities back to uﬂtruth. intellectual or moral. l: is t a ever-apresent Vindicator o4 right and truth and justice. In his- tory do we see the immortal reality oi true greatness. Mill‘ the ialseuess llnllowuess and. vanity of its coun- tertelt. The force of principle. the sovereignty of mind. the ‘power llllh influence ot ideals are in this branch more than all others. demonstrated to periectlon. If over the world

needed the lessons and ideals oi his-

tory. it is today. Our modern and mechanical ach- ievements have made us proud. We / are more concerned with the present than with the past. We ilnd no plea- sure in the company of ollr sires. They' are old-fashioned. They have nothing to teach us. We are a gross. a material. a vulgar people, preter- riug the material to the spllritual. Ive have forsaken our fathers’ land lor the ﬂesh-pots oi Egypt. V. Nor shall we escape the penalty. For if we continue to ignore the past. to disregard its lessons; if we cou- tinue to "run after physical comfort and materlaLpros-perltyyif we con- tinue to live tor ourselvazmcountless plagues will surely ‘vislit and cop- sume us. . When we consider our own Can- uda__in particular the case is even a more pertinent one. It this beautiful country oi ours is to develop Into n great nation, ll‘ its inhabitants are to be loyal and patriotic, if they are to live in peace and unity and harm- ony it shall only be through know- ledge oi our history. d-listory is the one common ground on which 'we all can meet. dtt is the one rich heritage in which we all can glory. is to be love tor our country there must be knowledge oi it. Knowledge airway; precedes love. By knowledge l mean not only knowledge oi its resources and destiny. but principal- ly knowledge of its history. All that is needblit is a country-wide cam- paign for the better writing and the better studying oi our nation's his- tory.- ‘llhe plain unembellis-hed state- ment oi truth concerning Canada will iurulsh all o! us with lessons and ideals in. abundance. With proud and grateful heart did 1 read just yesterday the. expres- sion oi similar views in one of otlr leading dailies. _" ' ‘No-i better or more commendable proposal could be conceived‘ than the one which the National Executive Committee in charge o! the arrange- ments for the titling celebration oi Canada's Diamond Jubilee intends t3 carry out in ordertoe courage Cun- adian school boys- and rls‘ to a more active study of Canadian History and “"19" ihereby a taller knowledge oi Capadglll achievement; l‘ n s- roc Elwutlve 3011133325 artggrealglEgizlnagl tho conviction that there is nothing that solidiﬁes and strengthens the {liﬂtion like u knowledtgroftitg: N», mm" “"1 history. The at use of e “verﬂge DllDil in the public schools “ward” himry generally‘ and even the history of their foouutry is “m” “l” 1°98 Dlllllve.‘ . e subject is '°5T"¢e<l' by many ot the children as fflffihinz liTy-as-‘duiyl. ital-eat‘ it n M“ i" lsseudl and roman mono the “d7 c ' lourco oi ‘ . lietlon. ll. ll‘ oi-“Oeua-

‘t

. m. _

if" mitiizmo: .m".§uuolul Excess‘ V0 -. '

m. ‘t . M" :..1::."":

~ ~ itjt . OI v ' ..:."‘ was..." lie. for lliltoff’ ‘Qélhp , .

everyt lug." .

so. swam of Prince mania-q t... lend at. me couolud ‘ with this. e llalutibuv Think oer ousl you are engaged- .iu doiu

loulWtit-‘tlieirwhildreti?’ eii ohil- " thou are bound to you by tile. U

m: and most ‘sacred ties. y e Your lotion-men. your iellow coun- . ‘$11M... . Jollow dawns. ma; , = y are. s seer - t"!!!- lt It is every servant's duty lbhﬁuitbod wow-Aha potter‘: to willed. vessels. the baker's to

many‘ failures in its.“ mrreot ‘real:- eluueorreot _t u ng. ~ 9-. .. ‘ pbiubiﬁiild

Ii‘ there ~

‘through f ~

Yetta-o helping tether! v . ‘ __ "I to mould and iashion e bids ti ‘

if their ia pleasure in periorruing well the hulnblest. task. there is in- comparably more ilrperforming the - highest. ones. -And yours is amongst the highest and the noblest.

rived

Take 02n- hetailrple reading. I am“ ﬁﬂlulﬂl-"ll" '° i" "it'll"!- i - t ' "l t. , _ ﬁzgrgfa‘ fiuﬁmgnfwncq azaiﬁzrﬁcor _ Wherefore. arouse in your heart, M959“ q“; Dawson and Ge“

hpt you are teachers. Take that View» ‘ out and by ircquent thought reﬂection. by earnest study and m. itch. by assiduous reading and 0 ‘ ' 'l‘l€l10n,1 by serious elfort and Jill. st t grow from day to ntll ittalres complete posses- “yo!” ,-v not-you. body and soul. Let it -- ossdm‘ forth and give ltseli expres-

vice. such as: “In work there's pow-

‘Blilll/“WBG 8 mun." “Know thyseli," ule thyself." Better still. Study history; tulle its heroes; exalnine chau-t,

and their resources; admire their oi his prudence. their patience. their nor- severence; see their success; think

visors. your brothers, your models..

Fortunate the man who has a oat- tern =ior a model to work by. If you would have speriect pattern. a per- fect model, one that will stand you in good stead in all circumstances. at all times, in all vicissitudes-t one who is so periect he will never dls- IRBV. appoint you; one who is so real he Circuit

age, strength, and power: I exhort you to take the I-Iero oi Heroes. the Man who was more than man. the

an ideal and every word Divine. Teachers oi Prince Edward Is- i‘ Pr“

and let your banners unfurl to the winds and show the world uud your Mr.

your destiny. the words of _a motto new at more slgniilcent and more necessary today than ever before, more beau- tliul and lllore inspiring tllnn any

G0!) AND MY COUNTRY!’ serious

Start Today and Enjoy

Ernest

thuaiastlc About Donald's Kidney ‘Pills and node's Dyslwnlls Tablets, ness.

Elli-ION"

Mrs. w; o. De Bly NOW E"1'°Y‘ ""' T“ proved Health Alter Taking Delhi's Kidney Pills-

ml-tmoutn, N. s, lMﬂY 6--*($Pé¢- “msed

lltn-“Nenrly two veer! M!" I Y6" just about as miserable as anyone could ieel and I began to wonder ii I would be able to g0 on with my age ‘is work," writes Mrs. De Buy. Wm’ 1'9‘ sides at 2s ‘Pine Street. "I asked oneof my daughters to i581 m9 a box oi -Dolld‘s Kidney Pllls- As ‘soon nsshe returned with them- I took one nml went to ‘bed. '1 ihud a very good night's rest and gﬂi- "l! feeling a little_ better. .I kept on taking them as directed for a long

oi the

indies

casionally. ‘My irlentis tell me how much better .1 am looking and I “m” feel it. During the summer I was troubled‘ considerably with Indiges- tion ltntl iblllltl your Dodd’s Dys- pepsia. Tablets worked wonders." Budd's Kidney Pills act directly on the Kidneys, healing and strengthening them, whilst Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets stimulate the digestive organs. The two.- taken in conjunction, tone up the whole and at Jistem. Six.

horse. scared

gret to

Tryon; Till-Bits

I Mm. Sal-ah McKenzie, Tryon, ar- Monday evening.

a sentiment oi loy and pleasure Mayhem we“, ,-ecem

n, has accepted a position . with D. J. Thomson and

I Mr. Eldon llﬂfm‘ Tryou, entered mo“ n some Shem terse’ cm” d» upon his duties as assistant to.Mr.

Lloyd Roger-eon, progressive cream- er." "Success is work.” "Nu dust. no "y mnner “t crammi-

.____,. . g Mr. James F; mo. general mer-

their li-ves: consider their diiliculties est type visible gal tanks 1n front

Mr. Clifford Shierran, Cropaud, or it: make their aims your aims: has taken a position with Mr. Ken love them for their magnanimity: MacDonald, Tryon. We all wel- make them your irlends._ your ad~ come the genial Cllii. to Tryon.

Mr. Dave Murdock. the representative of Chandler, Charlottetown, was a re. ce'ut visitor to Albany and Tryon.

is ever present; one who is so sym- My m,» chalplﬂfjetown. w attend pathetic the actually dispenses coui'- the United Church Presbytery‘

‘Mr. D. J» Thomson, North Try-

Teacher’ whose every teaching was mhllatfgr‘lghafagifgsszvni-lizlmmnlng .’

laud, let Christ be your Beau Ideal. “d Chum"-

icllownlen. emblazoned in letters oi has almost completed his new gal-- shinlnl: gold, the words of a motto age. 8nd will in the very neur iut- worllly 0i‘ youuybur profession. lnld llre be 011811 for business ut the ‘

P11611118 0t’ Air. Wm. Mull-head. other—ihe words of the motto: “F01! Nﬂrlh ‘liyﬂn- regret to hear or his

took suddenly ill oi‘ pneumonia on Saturday night.

The Really Good Health llay and Monday at the store oi Mr. Nova Scotla Lady la Very 5"‘. tended, and the ‘success guilletl

department oi‘ .\ll-. lilll\'l'illl't-l busi-

Tllursllay, April 27 lllHl 28th left its mark upon the barn on tile illrln property in Tryoll.

Clayton Morrison, wind prevailed against the strength

also part oi the roof.

just at the beginning ct‘ his inrm operations.

lWllat might have been n very serious accident occurred in Tryoti on Monday. when Miss

Wright. one cit‘ the popular young m. that place‘ was thrown aroll-‘ti the garrlsons along the border-

ovél. the ma.‘ of a young horse. In 1783 and with it the lndeﬁendence of ti}: gllﬁlOliitigizlfOfo‘ r w» we "m .331: issari;.2‘::.t:."i::z.:..:;;"zlztrzt: =- " =

1m; “pm,- a 5411311 mm. ‘v35 ment or driven from their homes with property confiscated; and branded as traitors, they were thrown ‘upon the cats Many returned to the old land. oi n. horse. null wagimn llriv- but by far the greatest number migrated to the remaining en by two ladies from lln adjoining Bitislv colonies In North America.‘ settlement.

force, she was rendered

able‘ to proceed to ller llolue. Tile

Mr. J. A. Johnson, who

home for the past Qew (lays. is we are glad to see. once more about

(By "Elsmac"n)

home from Charlottetown on

icnallmilllrnrowu

on»: irttlllnlllnml Pluulls llEPllllllllCEll roll GUARDIAN‘ lllnlls .

\

GUARDIAN

visitors to la and Hampton.

Geo. MacLeod. ‘North Try- Son, North

.. “n. trans-l

is installing one oi ‘the lat- . store at ‘North Tryon.

genial Fennell and

G"- sllmem. Pastor Tryou , United Church. left Tues-

attend bytery meeting of the Unit.

Everett Simmons, Crapau

and.

illness. Mr. Mulrheati

millinery opening oll Sutur- ilowiltt. Tryoll, was well nt-

well for the future of this

storm or Wednesday and

recently Dill‘- by Mr. Art Lenrd, iroln Ml".

'/

l’.

( . I ,4 -/

///,././' ‘y, _ 1

A7‘ // r l/ adﬂw

1

Jracnﬁrlvm

ior the high

gable ellll. and in it wont This dnlll- u serious loss l0 .\ll~. Learll

the rebellious colonies. Grace

we are lIllOI"llGti became 0f the Bitish iuthorlliel-

up new homes in the wilderness.

the wheel oi’ his

Z Pmm“ is now Ontario.

Throughout the-war of the American revolution small parties of Loyalist refugees made their way to Canada i0 escape the dangers and persecutions that beset them in Men too old to ﬁght. women and children whose brothers, husbands and fathers had taken the side oi the king and British connection sought shelter When peace came

Here they were given land and subsistence whllle they began the task of building Large portions of the We Ye- Maritime Provinces were occupied by these exiles, while Hay ‘V119 CORYiYlBII l0 hi8 the Niagara peninsula, the Long‘ Point district 0n Lake

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nu

- ..AAJIAI_.AAJAA¢LAAL

A

NEWL CHAPTER

IN

A DODGE BROTHERS

HISTORY

Today a new page turns in Dodge Brothers history-a new chapter opens-r- ex- prgsing a new for- ward-looking l spirit in the

administration Dodge

Brothers. i

¢I—=-\

board the rude boats moored. to the bank- aettlers were disbanded soldiers from "It ments, and the members of each corps were given lands as leaders of the party holds the hat; beside him stand; the $05: m each other as possible. As each detachment reached zurveyor, who acted as the land agent. writing down thc its assigned destination the settlers were landed and the name of the settler and the numben of the lot he has drawn. l" order .All wear clothes of rough. coarse cloth which show the beﬂriﬂi! U18 effect of. wear and tear and exposure to the weather. Some numbers of the lots to be granted were placed in a hat-lhave remains oi military uniforms, an officer or two in a _Each applicant took one of these papers from the hat andped coat in seem thus in a double sense drew his lot.

HCW Q0 {GI n-

ivOFK ol apportioning their grants of land began. to secure an impartial distribution

ments was reached without much delay"

The Coming of the Loyalists

Surveyors were’ sent into the new territory in the early his way'to his new homestead and bent himself to the l‘ fall of 1873 and before winter the townships on the Bay of stern task of building his life anew. Qulnts had been laid out. ships along the St. Lawrence were surveyed. During that summer of i784 thousands of Loyalista made their toilsome eta for hunting, some cattle and seed wheat were provided way up the great river, pollngln lenﬂ shallow batcaux For thetirst few years the settlers had a hard struggle igr against the current or tramping along the portage: arouncﬂcxistence; but by i792, when the new province of Upper thenrapids, can, sing at night on the shore or sleeping onlcanacia was formed, most of them were well on their way Most 0i N16861:) independence and a rough comfort and security.

Loyalist regi-

papers

Early next spring the town-‘dcstitute and depended entirely on the support of the gov- ernment for their start. Clothes, food. a few tools. musk-

The picture shows

Some of the men wear long-tailed costs. ‘$01M diﬂilisiaﬁfivfkand corduroy breaches with buckles or straps at the kl-zes, ‘naturally arose from this hitlhillfd meimd» B8 "i9 Nici-frough woolen stockings and heavy. thick-soled shoes. The Erie and the upper 5t. Lawrence and the Bay of Qulnteltions varied considerably in quality. but adjuitmeﬂls wcrdwomen wear poke bonnets or merchlefs over their heads. were the principal centres of Loyalist settlement in whatsoon made. and i "N19" it"! "Edy eql-lilhﬂiiﬁﬂ 0f aiivl-‘hlgh-waisted dresses with tight pointed bodices and full Th! 56W" midﬁ skirts gathered at the waist.

Most o1 them vlel-c

the drawing of lots. One of ‘Jle

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Viol-CH‘ l" I“! Mull?! Ind your God. Aud

Iheiliiv

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performance in

r N R A vlﬂfﬁvﬂlﬂ