-.n

...W-.--..,.

""""=i'f"""l¢’¥"W“"”

'§7'|°‘YW9`-!§"&

me §

rut- cUAR1>ulN, cnantorrarows. raises nowmn rstaivn, mar a. moo.

‘ "

” ` ' ' =`\=- ..-_ii,i,-¢ -=»'-_,:,;~, ».¢,=.. .,

_ ,V ~. 5 H11, _ - - - - ~ ' _ - ~ - -- f 4.1.-~_ _-1 .- - - _ -- _~‘ !, J! Mfg: ,

es- --

of Croup.

Il strikes terror to a mother’l heart to

hve her clgild wake up at night with I lvl U8 - _ gggldcocan scarcely speak, can hardly

heathe--seems to be choking.

There is no time for delay-apply hot

ltices to the throat and ripper rpart of

5 that and me Dir-kWe;>d’,= °r“r°r ph. 5 th' i e i or giving gcmpty!r.el)iefE?willlngsave a child when

eswill

Qth‘ el .

1:8 Wm. Young. Frome. 0115-» N!"

-10;; year our little boy had a severe shack ol ldgoammation of the lungs and sou which left a had wheozs in his chest.

“$0 were advised to use Dr. Wood’s

lea-way Pine Syrup. which we did, and it and him completely.

“Ng we always is romcd

mmm, as it edcels al others for the _ asverestlrihdsofooughl

oteolh.”

' I

Lax I;iverPll1l th i ~

leotremmod knownfottlit:cu;nd!.&»

gpuw, _Biliousness and Blok leadachs. notgnpsoraioksl

Special Notice

Having purchased from Mr. F. J.

Hornsby the stock and good will of his Books and Stationery Business in - the Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, selling at lowest prices for cash only. liiss B. M. Hornsby, who has mana- ged the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be ` pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choice new stock of Wall Papers

will be at once put on sale, and all departments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied newsstand will be a special feature of the business. The store will be known as “The Bazaar Bookstore."

THE BAZMR CUMPANY

Successors to F.J. Hornsby.

Harris Block. Ch’town. Mch l6.l90u

fflllillifliflifliliifiiliiliililliilw ,‘

An investment that matures when

the fam-ly income ceases is a very desirable one to have.

Life Insurance is the quickest and

best Asset a man can leave.

ARE A You "

INSURED ?

The Standard Life Assurance Cam-

pmy issues policies on all leading plans, for protection and investment.

Write for rates, erc. l

Hyndman &. lloy-

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1960.

. _ l

Some action ought to be taken in Char- lottetown toward contributing tothe re- lief of the sufferers by the Ottawa. and Hull fire. A prominent citizen directed THE GU.mniAN`s attention to the subject intimat-ing his readiness to give a cheque and pointing out that our own city might at any time suffer a similarcalamity. This appears to be the right view of the case. It is true there are very many urgent calls these days, but we feel assured that there are a goodly number who would like to aid our fellow-Canadians who have lost a `

large share, and in many cases the whole of their worldly possessions.

We certainly hear very little of Lord

Kitchener of late in the war despatches. A short time since the war correspondents raised the question of his whereabouts and what he was doing, but they do not appear to have solved the mystery as yet. General Buller`s inaction in Natal is also

left without explanation. It is now full

two months since Ladysmith was relieved,

and very little appears to have been

effected by the large British force in that quarter. Mafeking still holds out bravely and apparently is in no immediate danger of being captured by assault or starved into submission, though a. siege of six months duration has been endured.

Lord Roberts' long delay in advancing

toward Pretoria is no doubt due to the determination to make all solid behind

him in the Free State. The burghers

have pltyed a most treacherous part, and it has become evident that they must be ruled with an iron hand. Neither their

protestations nor oaths of submission can be relied upon,a.nd Lord Roberts' leniency has been quite thrown away in dealing with them. \Ve still think that his kind-

ly methods were worth the trial in the first instance, and if severity must now

be practised it will have ampler justiiica- tion than could otherwise have been pos- sible.

The Nelson Tribune ment-ions Mr. G. Frank Beer as the probable choice of united Conservatives and Liberals of that

town to contest the coming provincial

election in opposition to Premier Martin. Without offering any opinion in regard to politics in the Pacific Province we are assured that no better choice of a repre- sentative could will be made than by the

elect ion of Mr. Beer. He has ability of a

takena patriotic interest in the progress of the communities in which he has lived. Here in Charlottetown as well as in Nel- son Mr. Beer has been successful in com-

mercial pursuits, while always taking in

telligent thought for the welfare of the city, the Province and the Dominion.

We have received the annual report of

lllllllilluiumtutlzllllllliililllli

. . l

n-_ __.` _¢~ _ -\.

' ' - - .2 it 'z '~‘

'lhst wo are to be moulded ar d =

ia-hinued,”sothe sand ue useai for our castings needs tr ‘r»-_

mov lard and fashionr d. 'l“t'aI.`sa 1

what our moulders a. e dong -

eve yday, moulding a rd :a_~|. g inning the sind like unto the ; paztess. it is therefore very im-®§ D0li’»3.!l5 thht lh-i pattrmg bg 5

first-class in every respec , for-al as the patterns are so wil the .1 ca~t'ngs be. We rave first-class g . pattem-makers employe-:l and ‘ gre able to meet the required °

Give us a trial when in need of ‘ Castings.

lllllllll Sllllllll lil

` The lodern Founders,

Steam Navigation Co‘s Wharf.

sis; ii

‘mg 3(;m]|||m3 .. ._

the Provincial Lunatic Asylum of New Brunswick of which l§r.GeC.A. Hethering- ton is Medical Superintendent. In addi- tion to the Superintendent the resident of- ficials include an AssistantSupeI\§ntendenl ,

a Steward, a Clerk and Matron. The gov-

=i:m made up of six members of the Pro-

vin cial Government. The Lieutenant Go vcrnor, Chief Justice, Attorney Gener- al Provincial Secretary and Speaker of the Assembly are ex-oiiicio visitors. There

is als: a Visiting Committee of twelve

who have carte 'blanche to enter t-he in- stitution at any time. The list includes three ladies, a doctor ol medicine and pro- minent citizens from all parts of the Pro- vince. The Asylum had at the and of last

ea.r 524 patients. The admissions during 899 v were 125. There were discharged

ing the year recovered, 44. improved 2.

*-‘"4

c » . ss » . . ~ . .

pm” lg? E' I Difficulties give way to drl nee.” and

_-_.__..

_ 189 disease germs and blood liumols disap- gekagn when Hood s Sarsaparilla is faithfully

This is The Time

You should be thinking of making some ' change.; in your FURNITURE and BEDDING. '

`- ¢

We Handle Large

Quantities of Both Lines i v

` All we ask is that you give us a call and judge 'for

yourself.

Guarantee to give the best value in the city. Terms-Cash or Credit, at a _.small advance.

KWH

_§_l'.l_§ S Uv

The CNW 'llll MllRlllllG lllllllllllll THE E”l‘l’_.‘ff§ MA”

The Educational System.

see tlicinslde ofa schoolroom. It seems! (5, tobe nobody's business to bring them `,\\ outaslongas the teacher gets 50 per cent of an average. Even of those that do attend the majoritv never pass the

hird Reader.

°.\I

valuable journal I would like to`draw the

EDITORIAL NOTES- attention of your readers for a short time

0 .

high order, is well read and has always.-

Sirt,-Through the medium of your

t the educational system of this Island. I had much pleasure in reading the edl- torials in Tm: GU/innian for the last two weeks and consider the time has now come when our politicians should give more attention to education than they do and see if the system could be changed so as to give better satisfaction than it does at present. Let us then examine-.lst the districts, 2nd the parcnts,3rd t-he teachers, 4th the inspector, and 5th° the remedy.

lst, The districts.-Taking the two

nearest districts to the writer‘s home as an average sample for Klmr°s Co., I con- sider it would be A very easy matter to amalgamatc t-he two districts and place ri schoolhouse so as to accommodate the majority of ratepayers and not have any children farther from the schoolhouse

3rd. The Teacher-I have nothing tosay to the teachers providing they follow course of study given them by the Board of Education and grade their classes accordingly. 1 am sorry to say some of them don’t do so. Writing is very much neglected. I have seen some scholars in thcFifth Reader that never wrote in a copy book, and could not form the alphabet with the pen. The numeration table is also much neglected Ihad the pleasure of once attending an examination and was asked by the teacher to examine the pupils in arithmetic and being a little rusty ln that branch myself I. thought I would commence at addition and was

-surprisedto find not one scholar could

put the sum down on their slates. After- wards I triedsome advanced scholars from another school with the same result. I

than some are at present. Probably it would not be possible to do so with every two districts, but if we could shut one- quarterof the schools it would bca big saving- tothe Government. I can't see why a child has to walk one and a half miles to a schoolhouse, because their home happens tobe in a certain district, when there is another schoolhouse within halfamile of the same home. Let all householders send their children to the nearest schoolhouse.

2nd. Parents.-I am surprised at the

tafdiness of parents to send their children toschool. Although there is a compul- sory clause in the school act, I am sorry tosay there are whole families known tothe writer with four or live children of school ages in each family that never

Y ,e

“ The Thorn Cbmes Fi

With Point For-ward. ”

Ure thorn point of disease

is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the -whole body. Parify it with

Hood' s Sdrsaparilla.

Kidneys liver and stomach will at

venture to say that ~ not 10 per cent of the pupils between Sourls and Charlottetown can put down a ’ sum ir; addition properly-. l 4th Inspectors.-Under the presentmode ;of inspectiontthe Inspector. cannot give satisfaction as his time is too limited. He has only got about two and a half hours to examine a school room in all the different branches. Should hecxamiue each class in all the different branches he would have to examine between 50 and 60 sub- jects which would leave him about two

minutes to each task. A school room can- not benefit much from such a visit. ‘

5th, Remedy.-Have the districts amal-

gamated whenever it is possible to do so. Have the Secretary or Teacher to put ' every child's name that is of school age on the register and instead of the Inspector going round to every school house as at present examining three school districts . at once by assembling the children in one ` schoolroom. This examination -to be on the same plan asthose held for admission

,to P. \V. College. The Inspector would have the grading of classes and those scholars that did not pass the examina- ,tion would have to remain for another year in the same grade. Deduct $5 frrm 1 teachers' salary for every' failure. Parents

l of children who failed through irregular- l ity of attendance would have to make up

once regpgnd 1 No fjmrn in this point" the loss toteacher. Inspector to see that

SBVSYO Pains-‘.‘I had severe pains in

my stomach, a form of neuralgia. My mother urged me to take Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and lt made me well and strong. I have also given _it to my baby with satis- factory results. I am glad to recommend Hood's Sarsapsrilla to others.” Mas. Jornr La Pass, 240 Church St., Toronto, Ont. Gompletc Exhaustlon-- after treat-

:nent in hospital, I was weak, hardly able to walk. My blood was thin. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla until well and gained 20 lbs. It also benented my wife." Arriva Mins, Dresden, Ont.

every pupil whose name was on register 1 stood examination. _

` Kinds Co.

I know MINARITS LINIMENT Will

cure Diptheria. ' A

JOHN D. BOUTILLER

French Village.

Jéodg , , , , , , /, 'I know MINARUS LINIMENT win

- ». - _ ‘cure Group.

Neve-‘rDf_~'~.,3pp0,,,5

`lleol*\T1*il1aearelh»er|lla;the non-Irrltatlngaed pry enum-as sc an was naar. sal-uri-ure;

illllnlllllifllllltlllllllllllllld

._.| E =

onmlmllll

U i

f ' ' -‘.>

There s a cigar that has been- 3-

_ 'on the marker. fn' sev-n years.

§\Ve refer to the -

S mvmc cleans

It has stood rh-1 rear..

We rccnrnrnend it to ou

gcustomeri

Sold at 3 for '25c.

3 Come in and let us tell yo _ gabout them.

ll. ll. llllllllll. Pl!

nnnnnnnnr

lllllllllfllllll

W 53:’ e llllllllllll

\~~

-@5675

DR. GORDON ALLEY ,_,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,m,,_ -ssaeeesem PHYSICIAN AND simceom i.’.?,f."..°:.‘.;‘.’f;.§'?.:'.i°.f';` §i.‘;§*°“ _.. _..

Use-some , GRADUATE McGlLLZUNNER8|TY 01500 ‘md R°t=id0nce.Dorebest»r~ Srrcet East 0dioeHours,9m10a. rn., 1 rg gud 7 w 5

Prompt attention given to country casea.

. Feb8dand wdm Flnest

J. F. Cunningham. '

Cape Island.

4; I know MINARD'S LINIMENT is the best remedy on earth. '

JOSEPH A; SNOW.

. Norway, Ms.

` ilui_-£-QQ-m-*_*

Ladies’ new bicycle boots

~-neat and light--just the

.l;thern.--li. K. Jos-'. 3 1i

»- ,thing needed. Call and see

lllll BlSe

‘ The nicest styles in collars and cufl`s,a new lot just received at R. H. Ramsay & Co s. 3 li

_'_

Chocolate and -black bicycle

,boots for _ ladies ~- the vprv later. see them.---R. K1 1-Jost. 3 1i

Buy your patriotic tie at R. H. Ramsay'

& C_o S, where cnly the latest and pretties - designs are kept. _ 3 11

Carters’ Seeds Grow.

3 MR. D. I-IOWLETT has visited the' residences of Messrs. H. Beer, John Reid and C C Chappelle Tl‘e papering ard

_ class. 11

R055 & R055

America. Sydney.

Petcrence Island: McLeod Matson

R McQnarr-ie, Fummereide. suléoneyto Loan. Real Estate bought and

vowanv 8. moss. as L La

in Canada _ A cheaper- line

make,

_ make

Women s Carpet

Woahave the Amherst Plough Boot, the be t

-U $1.33

' 1.00 and 1.10,

Women’s strong split Boots,Amherst make 1,00 `* Um amass san Women’s strong- split Boot, imported, 755

Women’s- Whole Stock Boots, _Amherst i ”

_wemsns Pettit Betts, “solid” Amneriiso

» , _ _ 1.20

_Womens strong split Shoes _ 655; Women’s Pebble Shoes, Peg ‘S01gd” 1_qg'";? W-omen;s Split Slippers V - 455

Slippers 25,; -

‘ 1 . . »

llil

(_/,.}'\_

.<01 itll

Tiff);

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-_fc

lff>,"=`\

lil?

lll:

,_, 'r - "$

_ y /fig, /,\` `_f\\\/J’

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lff,>,`-

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fill);

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._______._ Rhys ts

Black Dress ~

Wsarebeiagt

regard to the

design of our Blu*

Here we can meet the

extreme tatte,aud sing by us was made hr thi

Black Serge all wool Black Lustre, plain

Black Figured I-ultra Black Figured Rok Black Blister cloth 'L33 B ack Broad cloth

Silk and wool faucv black

design, will not with

rough, at $2 25, $2 50

(D il a-4 54°'

THE MILLIIERY

f _

'\ .li

lil

` _

______

IIIIIIIQS

Are to hand

The y are the prettiest lot of cloths

had We are busy making then up

Suits We inv.te our prtrols to

All clothe: made by us are

CHN' ICO]

Ct t 1 D Ste , _ I . ' ° ' ' _

ns;uuy:§'§,_ re } printing executrtl by Mr. Howlett is first-` -_ , e

I 1 Q 1 | U

will rl y ,

'Il

,,,\ 4;-___ /

\ _4,\A-

’/

FIURPIS &

ueeeir Queen sr

P- ln- I""""U ' ""4, I-L B. ' 'PQI 11910 IQ’

Chocolates Apphs

Strawberries

rnnmfns

P I 5 i x S S rg '=":' S New Store pw'

Fresh Goodsd

BURR

Peaches

N .gi

In allthelsssst 0ar£.ARBON

Oucumusrsarsall Bssnresadviaitrhs audit

1;-1....

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