, Inga- A. llama. humus. J. n. Burnett, ma» "a roan-s".

D- K. Dunk. Auoelntr Fdltnr.

Inning nun; (Ioullenl 1801) “no U!“ It! YQII (lulled. In advance, _____________

-.-.__.-

The Patriot

l!!!‘ your (delivered; In DIQIYIIG-PQI ll Canada. and 88.80 for U. N. A.

MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920- “_' M:

gone."

Rl'l(.\l. ,l'Il-)L'(‘.\’l‘ION.

the Editor oi’ the Patriot. dollar and every cent

We hearmuch these days about rural education and the need of teaching the children something of the science of agriculture. This is well. Boys. and girls should at least be given anopportunity to choose farming as their life's work; they should be taught 1' something of the dignity of productive work on the farm, as compared with a dependent occupation un-

r a: der an employer. This is partly the work of the school and very largely of the home. The business of the

‘school is not to teach children how to grow grain and roots or how to rear cattle and horses and sheep and

expended

tile 11nd oii record. Liberals navi ail thcse in their full possession. EV"? thing is there accounted for

stich windy. wordy balderiiash?

poi-rue anti-mph to hush i'i up,‘

,-L0i‘.

i _ _ _ ‘ _ of members of the legislature and . s hogs, but to instil into their young minds the super- iht’ llrcss‘. and lllf‘ Public At; i" 1‘ wit iority of this cla

ss of w

ork as compared with non-pro- perhaps

(‘Jililiﬁ nlw. ys published to the peo- more spectacular work in the

pin. Why not be candid and truth- ful, if only for a. change? 'i'rue many things arc askcd for iii thc oiicst for party capital. things

°‘ ductive but

city. Primary education should serve as a foundation for any calling the boy or girl may choose to take up when they go out into the world to make a living, While, in an agricultural country like ours where farming is by long‘ odds the most profitable, ‘the most independent and the most useful occupation in’ sight, and every effort should bc made, both at home

‘he natural order can not be giv- rn. ’l‘lii.\y‘ now have vault and arro- ive aiikc at their service. ‘Let them hunt up and trot out those iinpos siblc things.

l

and in the school to bend the boy’s mind in the dir- m???) “I'"‘""“'t '*l"*"“."i*“"‘4th"“" - - _ _ Y - , i us 1P5 po a oes. ’l a ec.tlllonhof my: go), “thenfhgflme colnefq’ I “farm of ZQO acres," thriy should wi c oose is own pat ant if wisely diiected by his ,,,,,,.,,,,, suﬂpqe," w, U...“ ",5...

tiilioiis. So siiyzs the Pzvriot. This originator o!‘ cconoinit- philosophy is too valuable to he tied up in a ncws-pnpcr iiico. As an instructor of intensive agricultural production he would lic of inestiniaiiic value to farming interests.

parents, he will choose th naturally fitted. ‘

The school will not have done its whole dut the child when it has taught him or of the three R’s and a smatteriii tory and geography. The i is a factor that must be

e calling forwhich he is

.v by her the rudiments g of grammar, his- nflticnce of the teacher

'7 .4

has tinned down to almost normal. Violent scare head- lines are dispensed with. But u rehash of the old election bunkiiiii is dished out with that character- istic Hlllmii orutoi-y of the South l "Broddern" ivherc has de money

The books oi‘ the Public _ wurks and of every deparlnwnl w Dismiss tho blanagci» of the school

government are at the disposal otisuppl'v' m“ handle ‘he business m

'E'/or_\' including all ‘vouchers. are there on Will’ lflﬁto deceive the public with

The late Government made “des-

Why seek to mislead? Public rec- ords ivere always at the disposal

which have no existence, which in.

'1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "

QIFRRENrPQQDIDIENT hundreds of thousands of bushels

in search? And with a sure mark

Commissioner, his vision limited

blocks to success .

Ithe Eilucution vOtllce, was the d

clared policy of Lilberals in the Leg- islature and on the politics-l stump.

Mr. Landrigan has ‘been ilisniis oil, aiiil Mi. P. W. Hughes,

I

is only temporary, until they decid what to do, and that ‘Mr. Landi-

gait wishel to retire to take u . farming. Too thin. Were the talking thriuigh their buts on thei educational policy? it appear

they are in ignorance still as what they are going to do. If th appointment was only

ployinent. turns up?

a

i OthersVicW Point '

BABY WITHOUTA BIHTHDAV

(liondtin ('lif‘t)iiiClt‘_l ’ ' Babies born on Fr-bruaijy‘ 239 are

ion ii‘ thcy have to vrait till leap year comes round to cclebate their birthday. But iviiat about tlic baby that (rliaiices to come into tiic worlil on ii ilizy that is not marked in the calendar? Such cases bap- pen. Tliere was a boy born (luring the voyage from Yokohama to San

reckoned with and every old, good or bad, exerts an iii '

teacher, ‘young- or ‘h provi-le pasture for the largc

' . . . . . l d f R1,!‘ 'li.htl.in- ‘L g upon the child either for good or _ill. The intio ',,3,,,?,,,:@ sf, i222,“ ‘monk m T, t, h teacher who keeps abreast with currliit e Mime l.\".t.', 0.21s, barley. a if}; throughout the world will create in the minds of e“ w. mansele- 111r111i111s 1111c 1:111- , y. children a for knowledge a desire to r8 I d den vmqabllis w fce< iorsrs, cat. , i. 8( g!” .. . 1'61. books and to avoid trashy ’ m’ m” “up ‘M wml" hm"

ones. The need of iutelii- direction of the child mind has never been as much in evidence as today-whit his- tory is being made and when events which are now daily topics have become woven into permanet his- tory. _ The children should be taught that they are ; standing upon the very threshold of world history and that if they are to become intelligent men and

women they must’ keep iii touch with current events

and especially with events that have evolved out of

the war. Intelligence and the love of it is one of the v great factors in education and its development is a ‘ I n; matter for both the home

i‘ ch , in

ll (a3 llrgdy of woodland and orchard, and then a surplus of pota- ales gutlioient to fecd over 400 pto

plivfroi‘ invhrile year would be a niirai- cle to IPXCW») the wildestadmiration of tho most progressive of our farmers. Surely "sleeping sick-

ness“ is severe in the Department

of Agriculture when such a genius is not kXvﬂfﬂpflfltPtl for public so“

vice.

gent and informed

sf

e. ll

\

i The lQ0mll\lSSlOl\t!l' of Agricul lure has made, or is about to tnakm on important discovery. At a meet-

Franclsco on the last (lriy of Febru-

ut proﬁtable prices at our ver/ door. could we not. produce millions of bushels more? Lethargy of the

a dairy. and cold water from Mr. Crosby are amongst the siuinblfng

liv- ery stable kccper, put in his place. The Patriot's lame cxcuso is that it

to temporary. couldn't it be given to .1 returned

soldier, many of whom want em- iiiitil some other work

6-Q4004

l z

0-00 00000-0 000-0000000000“

itcrtziinly ilcscrving of coiiiiniscrzit-

et

l0

9' en in the First

5.

e i. l! y

l’?

1105K -zii.l move south.

11nd cosistlino on SPA no.1 lllt‘ Baltic.

t hum

far

they are Danish in their hearts. In the southern hail of tiisproviiice there has been an incursion o! Ger- mans that has uttered the balance oi‘ nationality, so ‘that the Danish Government renounced any claim to a large port of this region lest many Gerinazi, should vote ‘for lhu- ish nationality merely to escape war tixittion and in future might be a souri-c oi’ trouble and peril. The vote just concluded was tuk~ of Northernniost Zone, adjoining Denmark. A vote will soon be taken in the Middle Zoo», ln which the population is incre iiiixtvd. The Middle Zone in; cludcs the iine cit-y and~port of Plcnsburg. with 70,000 inhabit-tints. and the Germans will make desper- ate cfforts to kccp it. ' Thu yilcbiscite has ‘been conduct- ed antler the supervision of Allied forces, including iniiiiy British sea- men. so as to prevent inti-intilaion by ctlicr Danes orf Germans and insure an honest vote and count Among the Dimes in Northern Sch-L lsswig (hero his been an ciithusV iastic propiigniiila. ’t'iieii' organize tion issiicd a miiniitisto with this nulggdglli “Tear tip the boundary to the \\'e will go home to Dcii- m-irk.“ Tbi- rrjoiciny: in Dcninarlt prop [no Nlhilli will have its coun- terpart in tiic fury of the Germans at being ilnprivcil of l>l'1>'llll*15\'~’ territory which added to their liiii- bnih tlic

our THE PFiiNCE ENJO-YED lTl

(Toronto (llobc)

Tlti-ro is tiilk of Lloyd G001‘??- Fniti-il States and Canada for tho rest cure. llc would it time

coming to the

have as ,1 result Prince of Wiilirs had.

North

as the

airy, 1904 crossing i

Just as

tho he 180th meridian.

ship ‘w

The British Navy

a s A

divy had to be inloi‘caiatcd to maki-

the actual nuiiibci" of sunrises and

sunsets correspond iviili the calf-n-

dar, and the (inaction arises when will this littlc chap, born on Febru- ary 30, have another birthday’? Not until he happens to be on the sum spot in similar circumstances.

TEAC

HERS’ SALARIES

(Guelph Niercury‘)

School Boards everywhere ivaiit. the ‘hast talent, but hesitate to rc- ward it, and the children sutfer iii consequence, because oi’ a niggard- l3.‘ economy. ‘Guelph bus always en- joyed an envialble reputation since the early days its a model teach-

(lfroinv the London DPSpiliVh-l

it is four _\'t'£ll squaiirims slippoil away tu war slziti 1196:3211“

i i

and aghast at (loriiiiinyﬂs revelation of Whgll n grunt illiliiigld army could

isniay and astniiisliiiiwlt wiicii ii became‘ plain, tliiil. scifiiiiyvci‘ was, after all, the nno solution to the world's now iinil terrible problems. and that that iuiwer, vast and cap- able b! izrowth lay in the hands of Britain. it, i‘ i-loiiroi‘ now; tho Ger»

ma?

iUHi H19 SChOOl t0 GYICOLHK’ f H I I r TH“ m‘ mg centre and it was llointcil out iaiiili Yillllilpt mgixoii oigliris ifllliil’ hm;

l; ., , , _ _ _ r I _ . (m; Q 1e loart c1 '11‘ ‘1 - i‘, , I l“. '_ _, a P71101664 i iii it liit $11,111 ~ 35$‘. .N§““‘-l’i‘-"e"”t°'t‘“lﬁ“” “e”? “E “lli"“*f“g 1- 3.air,;:f‘~':.'. .:;:;..;.1.::...':. :.:'.1:§ :10] l. ‘V! “n reac 0 a _ 1011165 anc 0 a eac ers JUN‘ potato“ w“ ‘m lmlmrmnt in‘ , V I i V i 1,1 slilbboli-tli Hi-pt-Idluill of the

‘ ,_ ., - p , . .. . ., . ~ ‘ x lﬁglllik‘ here is to be simply‘ n traiii- hi, H - y; . 1 .- , .5 y; m; and both Should bee to It that lh-e cnlidykenk 1.13am“ idmill-V- Y“! ‘vol’? "m" m“ ‘z ing ground for llli‘X[)t‘l‘l€llL¢9tl tea- tllids lllfllﬂlflliii]? Ikﬂltllilfiim§il§iiviilﬂikrtl

i, y love of kiioivlctlge of world (ioings is intelligentlyitvtis i11'1111o1111<'~f1l 11w risers-t 1111-1 (riler-g‘ ,,;,,,,,,,,u,,,_y, is ,,,,c,,,,,,,,._,,',,,,,, _-,,-.,.,_,..1,1,@.1.,,,.,-,.,t;,,,,,,,-,.H.,,1,.e.

1’ gratified. This is an essential city education and the sc glects it does so to the deti

mo»! imporizitit. ills cow stniblcs‘ \"i‘i't' l‘t‘lt’Ifili(‘l| to third position, and his Dairy‘ hobby horse liiilliCti. lie ivas tard‘i.‘ll_\‘ present at tiic mot-tint; hiitiself. and there ivas in-

part of both rural and hool or the home thatnc- "intent of the children.

§Hmmm

l ‘ . Y- Tlll-I ])|,\'(‘|{|Q])['|‘]~]|). (‘())] )|]Sﬁ|()_\' (Iiunation flint the wet blanket was I mg (pl-Om; ,by'. the. lion. Mr. (‘rosby h» - . ' _ _ _ _ (his now enterprise which ’P,§ ‘ The Patriot returns to its wallowing in the lllll'€ f,'.“,,',, “m, ,0 We], m, m. .~...,... .CA it Worked up a few day's ergo for itself and the gov-

iii this ‘province.

Low gFtHlH-illlti cull potatocs- "are requireil for fvctllﬂi! hot-ZS. [$115K ‘Mr, Crosby. l)oii‘|_ we raise hot-Ti, now in larrc oiiiiiiiitics‘? Are ill(‘\ not tho best foil Iiirgzs iii ('iiii1ila7 .'-.ud don't wo export millions of hllﬂillllﬁ of potatoes. and KPH"!

r+0-O-+0-0-0v00-0-0-0~00+0-0O¢0

Daily Selections i

Guardian Readers 5

Furnished by W. is". Lounon g

ti‘;

ernment of which it is the anatheinatized o __ issue it still fooli

the ciiscredited and at present l gan. By evading the point at shly hopes to further gull the peo- I . pie whom it has so shamefully tried to deceive. What ' it has written it has ivritten and any interpretation it may hereafter put upon the Ifalconwood report and any defence it may attempt on behalf of the‘ Bell government is (liscredited even before it is made. i The damning fact is before the people that the very Mr material which the Commission “discovered” on Feb- m; ruary 9th was required has been on the spot, in the. $11; institution, since last August, placed there by thel 0,“, Arsenault government, and that the Bell govern- 211111] ment neglected or stubbornly refused to use it and m; so prevent the disgracefully unsanitary‘ condition

i]

t1

"HANG "ro voun GRIT“ (‘ii ‘in which it now complains of. Andthe fac-‘t is also be- mmmvc up ,,,.,,,,,,g ,,.,,,,,, u“. _.,|,.,, ,_,, fore the people that this Commission and the hulla- goes down.

'11s. baloo kicked up about itw '_1'f and to pave the way for prises it may undertake to

tlrab a. spar 0]- iioiiictiiiiis—ll1h‘t m‘ iuso to drown. imiri uilnk you lift‘ dyms i111" ll”-

as all for political effect whatever financial enter- get it out of its dilemma.

there is iio iloubt more no other (‘Dlllptlllslltltlllrl in the profession would be few continuing in it. ’l‘ht»‘| board ishould try and inect the situ- ation in such a way as wviiliprovidei - n salary for all classes in iteeping with ilio living conditions of the present age. , WASTED LESSONS

(Now York 'l'iincsl Qllt horse to back today, as iii 1851i and 1878 (hero was,

offered ultimate

'l'licrc is

li o 11s c

iinot

BURN'S

which iiiiitzh niorc prospect success to its supporters; but thc old game gin-s on. Two centuries ot‘ intrigue ovcr ilic couch of lllt!‘ sick man have t-ititiht Europe little; i livo centuries of Turkish history in

that ii‘

than the salary‘

il

at least

of

AIFODP. ten centuries of 'l'urkisli‘ PM l!" history iii Ania. the tiniform aiid uii- H“ vpsiwls m “ mm] of m" “"1 relieved slitgiiation of tho coun-i trlcs under Turkish rule. have fail cd to teach the lesson that Turkey bc rcformcrl. horse whose backers pay no iittoii-

liere is

lion to past performances.

HIGHLAND MARY

(London (‘iironiclel

there

duccd Gcriniiirv, the world's second niival power. to tho position of an iiilontl‘ Slilil‘.

TwentylMiili-sn Men Carried.

The suprcini- task of the Navy i183 been to iualo- si-curr- on all tho seas of the world the transporta- tion of incn, inatri'i;il and food. [Between tho iliitc of ilic declara- iion of war and Juno 30. lilli), the iicods of thi- Allies have involved tho triirriaizc by son in" some ‘.20 mil~ lion men. two million animals. and iiiiiiiii iiil millions. tons of naval 21nd military‘ :~ll)l'l‘~ "U05 whose vastness oi il divers-i i have never Iii-cu conionipl:it11il nor foreseen, l Thowuiliiiiiiiiiii- Will‘ ilitensiiictl and \\‘1l.\'(‘tl to its [.{l"t‘tlik‘5‘l violence. yct ilic great work of supply and transportation wcnt forward’ with iivveiwin interruption; tlicre was no time when the Aliicil path towards the ultimate victory was closed. Tlic- Navy ivliiiii iii August, 1914.

Miracle of War

' cc the battle-

thplrlilll! 3"‘! ships ll1Vl been lost show -; i-i:-'ii.~i\'i>,“S-'-- -.' Wlzlvzlulil, ("'11, 2,:,,,is;:-,£;iiig aproportion of losses to sailings

and lixcii factor in an unstable] world. it. is good io tiii k that cvcii :15 Europe at largo \\i" “iirllcd

- - . be sens of the globe and the shep- - - z l1‘ l - '11: t . . mm do‘ W H hm“ H‘ W “ S, herding of ships across them. there

inprisird W'ill'.‘-‘lli|l.~§ ant? auxil-

ii half million iiia|)lili‘(‘lll(‘lli. hzul swelled by Juno -ot' last to u sum of aux and a bail‘ iiill

tons year lion:

ilH personnel had grown from ono liii"ili'i-il and fortylsix tlioiisiiml to |noarly four liumlroil tiiousaiul’; and of tlii- 20 iniliioii int-n cinbarkcd

and triiiisliiirtcii [Gill] losses due

to c‘r<\iiiy' action ll|y to 27 April, 1918, litid only rcai-iit-il iiio relatively t: ivial firsuri- of fl,2S2-~-roin:lily

equal to oiio lost for each six thoii-

for the sake of their i-ognizerl industry,

. , . »+_ ' y ,. MARCH 1, 1920-

These by 27th July, had I soiled a ' ' ' total o! well over g million, 0t whom, about. halt were transported in ‘Brit. ish ships, involving the organisa- tion of 51 ocean escorts and 393 destroyer escorts, and escort and convoy duties have imposed upon our ships more than a million and a quarter miles of steaming a month. Besides this, the subiuon ine situation called for the ceaseless activities oi’ a whole fleet of patrol and similar vessels, whose work in home waters carries them not less - - than six million miles a. month.

The American share in_ihe work of guarding lier own transports was . , prompt and valuable. Up to 27th .

July 550.195 men had D0911 ferried ,_ . "' " ‘ to Europe in -Auierit~.iu ships, es- ._ I" carted by 40 ocean escorts of Aineri- cf.- can ships and ,335 destroyers.‘ '

Unassallabie Figures.

lt is by the figures tlie unassail- obit! official figures of miles and tons. that one pins down to reality the tale of the daily miracle, by vii-inn of which alone Great Britain and lier allies lived and continued the struggle, 'l‘bat wonder of oi:- ganizzition and foresight has its full recognition iii (lerinanyq it was we rccull. by thc work of the submar- ine thtit we were i0 be starved .10 ysubmissiou; the blockade was to make oi’ our island situation the moans of our jlllll,

Our eight million army (the fig- iiro is that cited by General saints)‘ w: to be cut oft‘ from us; Ameri- ca's iiiIcrveiitii>ii was to bc negli- uible~+iio would be sunilcroil from Europe by these tliouszinil impas- siblo miles of water. Ami the plan at its first showing had in it a real plausibility, a. foundation of sound- ness which convinced all Germany and l|1‘l‘ allies. It ivas devisril and

Buy NOW ‘ 0 ‘ O flilfuffl-L" i’}§’"ii...'i’.=” fiiﬁfalvfﬁﬁidlﬁili O p

_vot, though ailmirzils in Grrmany stand or fall by it, it failed. ‘

4'

O 9 .

§ i O 3

z o.

E O

2

BY SELECTING Now you can pro- x tect yourself against any further advance

in price. a ‘ z 0000 00i 000 0000 00 $00000

7296125’

For prlcesare certainly going much higher.

WE ARE SELLING furniture carpets and housefurnishiiigs at much less than to- day’s prices.

BECAUSE we bought ahead before the_ advance.

. I IO . A Straight '1 ip IF YOU ARE contemplatingthe pur- chase of anything in our line and are not prepared to pay cash we will be pleased to

reserve the goods for you for a reasonable length of time.

Keeping the Road's Open.

An idea of the imincxisity of our work is to be gained froio the figures of the number of convoys illll] the Ships composing them, ilomewariiilioiiiiii sailings on tbc siX great steam routes, the North At- Gibriiltar, Ilakur, iii-one, Mediterranean. and Rio dc Jaiieiro, from Ihe,date of the first sailing ll 24th May, 1917, numbered (i521 vessels of all nationztlitim, while Etliips cloorlui; outwiiril total- led 5,487. To guard tlicm employ- cd 441 convoys liome-ivard and 392 outwitril, ln all trades, conveys have heonfurnislicil for 61,691 sail-

laiiiic, Sierra

6 Q O

2

O

in convoy of til per cent. And all ,iiiis hits taken place and still goes l on with ihc smooth irithurryiiig pre- cision ‘Of a wcll-inanagctl riiiiwiiy.

Side by side with the policing oi

continues always the great routine of ivatclifulncss and precaution which keeps open the road of our front in Frantic, the guarding of our own shores, co-operution in the hav- lal operations of our illlBs in a doz- cn seas. 'l'ltcre. were British nioniiiirs in tho lsagoons of Venice filing at the Plavoa-ininclaying and trawling pzitrol—all the vast uizcczisiiig iii- illlS[l'_\' of war, and with tlic readi- nt- the razor-edgcil keeiii-ss 0f trai ing and preparation, and never flagging liopc of bottle. q

00000

6O

:-§#O Q0 O4 O4 §§f§ OQ'Q-O§§QO-Q+Qf-O-QO-QC§4-OC§§O-Q‘Q-§Q§

' inot t f i i i

---AUTOMOBlLE SEASON---

Is your car. protected-against_Fire loss.

Weissue a specially liberal policy covering while in your own private garage-fin public- garage, on road or elsewhere. Individual, or full. covering, written on one policy, VlZI—- Fire, Theft, Property Damage, Collision, Pub- lic Liability. You will find our rates satisfac- tory, and Insurance service complete.

Hyndman 8i Company; Limited

Thoroughnes; and Efficiency.

The Navy works stoliilly with all that thoroughness and elllcienizy WillCll belongs to its great tradition, and is its heritage from its glorious past. Ships keep the seas month in and month out knowing thcports of the world only as places at which to coal; int-ii give themselves uu- gruilgiiigly to the long monotony of the lesser work of \v:ir-—iil\vays in the hope—-Bntile. some day when the patient years have achiev- ed their sum of hardships and siurrifiiac, when the roads oi’ the SPHS Wllicllilllt’. Navy iureps open are opened for all time. they will come out. And thciwifrafaigar again. Who, (scoing the men and ilic ships,

can dotibt it- ilutnneamvhilc, the f Navy ivorlis. 61 Queen Street.

l Charlottetown. The Oldest insurance Agency in l’. l‘). island.

POPULATION OF LONDON AND NEW VORK.

i § 0 2

' i ‘ii ,- -ii i. w-l: " will? ﬁr‘. Si“ $13M.‘- ‘ ~'__-::*-:r:+:*r"m'"*+»-~rr ra~--+~~ I , . _ r ,- ¢___¢--i ---_- »- _1"_——--i:_-.:_——: in the rural ilislriote of Austriil- ‘Villflﬂ in (‘at da and the Fnitoil; so much as a mountain of grass,

in many of tlic ltoroas wear cow-

Statcs was oiliciuilly tilmcd, lfulltlil“ oltnoiipzli on closet" inspcclinn one

hidi- shoes. ' foot being rcuiiirod for the (‘ziiiad- is nblc to see iliut mud and ivood

Theft‘ arc loss OXIPPIHPH 01' llit1V',§ill alone. liiivc boon extensively employed. wealth‘ and poverty iii France than in the days of ancient Rome il The slriiclurirs can i|(‘,('t)ll\t)t|ili(¥ in any other country. person was rcipiiroil to cuter a 4,000 people. .

in iiotland the biueeilint: of cats fur is il ro-

liousi- with the right font forward.

->——-——i-O—}-—-_-i_- because the left. was thought iiii- QUITE A DIFFERENT MATTER. lucky, A boy was kept at tiio door

. .. - ya h]; ..,- .. . -,, hlusii- as u iruraiive power was to sec that no onc entered the (From London 'i‘.’-t-illts.) c. (nuso you - , , . . . s,.iiil i.iiri.il. . - < - . . ~ m“; m- am] mini; Highland Miiiys tomb. whit-n. cirptoyi-il by the Romans in cases liousi» loft foot first. The caicslinpcil bcailcd young l T . l _ , 51min in face oi f! _ _ y l“ hlS IS the sum lOtﬂl dfld the T6511“, Of U16 famous m ym“. m.“ with tho Olil Wosl, Kirk, Grccnock, secun-ng communications. of gout anti sciatica. 'i‘lio ilescenrliints of the aboriizin- liiitslfci‘ had begged for tho linnd m1 Commission t0 data is tn bo romovi-il to make room for] tlwinn to the increase in size 0f ios in Australia arc very fond of and lictirt of the wnnithy bil(',()ll ( , . . _. ‘ . v _ l . _ ‘ . l, “L. "H, H,” ,V.;,_,_,» wihqy port of JHL‘ ,1 “by, H l, . k, I , h», '11]... sgrluulrqns [ha] mum" m Jay. our bruins, it is stated, our skulls jewelry, but they do not pay iiiuch ciircrs (laughter, nnd had boon ‘If To Oﬁ-fqet the Crltlusm on its dctjlon fol leading 0 s fadc away": ryieggllllzfxlw, gfl:ytélyl,t,,.tlgill_l;qlis :W\S'L],i|,,1_ mo“ U", glvrﬂ‘ “qwships and arc lHPCOIIIiHg thinner. for it, Thcy use telegraph wire tn promptly booted down the Stops by :8 the [iarty lllll0 SLlCil H hOiG the PZIlIPIOlL IJPElZGTKiS t0 yiiike n liltlo error and give up in I l, t 1 f‘ H; " _ M’ Uifill‘ lesser‘ (‘filﬁ mm ﬁght with A shark six feetdoiig was rc miiko bracelets, earrings and nose tlic old man. > find some consoli for! ‘n the f. .t th. t th , G l, ,1Hmny_ 1"‘! t" P385 011 M‘ o Yeats. . ill) Hum,’ h,_.,,,.,,,,1y ,1 mm U; H". but. cenlly caught by ii girl fishing with rings, and tear down the telegraph ilis ilnuizliter, who hail witnessi- m “ _ H d 1 l ‘ AC d_ bdi‘ 12m Kim] of ma" “ml-r. needed is m9 (‘aliipbt-li] is assuntril to have made , ilcn of tho "l]' .11 son 11$ ii it. wgg- crdiiiiirv hook and Fno in llludc lines for that purpose. ed tho scene. caino teat-fully to re- tlo admitted that thQ plumbing Of thG IHSlZItUtIOH had man of randy wit, more inrpressiuu on the poet's sus-lyli nowadzt t {Vlthvtlic advent of flay], Coinwall. 1 The crudcsi makeshift coins mmistrate w1itli her father] l" ' ~ ' ‘ . ' ' l‘ -' . '1‘ i, r ‘t lit '11 "Iltltroiiblc and ,,; “by h , .,_ t] t i“, A L n1 unres ru- m su lillilfllll‘ war-i 'i‘icrc is no complete ilivnrce n used (luring, or in consequence of "Papa." slie subbed, "you should QP. detegolated and cans this ddmlsslon a Hght flbout o “iélqfup ilylig grit, 20:" 8m 213ml‘ ‘rant m “T; fare. tlib insli of tho Navy insomnia li-oliinil. Tho best that iniismateil tho world war. arc some German 1 not bavc trentorl lilni so! You can n; face_ Should not be too much even for the lnteL T-‘rSL-iove EliusoillIBéiJJiéI-ifrziltlpiﬂ“ gnu‘ (‘Iilillllilfiiflfifliltlih; aclross- thedsea irouplcs can obtain is"jtitliciiil se- Eillii Africa (iieces inade out of have no iiica how he loves inc! H1- c ' - - - _ ‘ A _ - . - r ,. l - iccnmo l‘.'lpt'_\' ._sciiiiiiizc, n <-,-gi iii-i 1 , 1 i n, _1 i-"(i i'|_ (y 4,1 | i) iii ilhgetflce bihlnd the Commlsslon to understand Lou's E TH YER lic recognition in his verse. ilurnsk; Wllfllt‘ now si-ionrir W“ m] “HA (OPS no mm“ m" H gomed n one q P q ‘e l7 3 H sys 6

m in continuous operationfor forty years would deteriorate and necessitate repairs. Notwith- standing this natural deterioration from time to time the system, on the testimony of the Grand Jury, was “perfectly satisfactory” on June 24, 1919. On‘ i the representation of the then resident physician, l Dr. Seaman, repairs and moderninzation were found necessary and the material, as already stated, was purchased and placed in the institution in July and August last. After that came the election of the Bell government, months of alleged unsanitary and dis- graceful conditions and finally‘ the Great Commis- sion on February 9th

BE HOPEFUL l lie hopeful. frlcnd. when (rlouds urn dork -

And days are gloomy, dlEﬂTY. itc- hopcful even when the lienrt

l,“ sick and sod and wcriry. Be hopeful ivbcn it seems W111‘

plins

Arc all opened and thwarted; (in not upon life's biitteﬂeid

Dcspmitlent nmi fnint-Iienrtod. And, friend, be hopeful of yourself.

lm by-gone follies haunt you Forget tiicm and begin: afresh

And lei not hindrance flaunt you 'l‘hmigh vlﬂlfllpﬂflﬂill your career May seem as you begin it.

". i.

l

thci

The political history‘ of Prince Edward Island *"'§“8h-""_,"",' ﬂfffi, may have some chapters that are not to its credit "- m" u‘ "n " 1 butits pages will be searched in vain for anything so —F'="°'= $""°"'="°'-' ‘transparently dishonest and bulldozing as the Bell

_ The only people who really enjoy 5e made Qf 1t by the P31;- lieiiring your troubles are ]ll\\'_\'l‘l‘!. They get pnid for ll.

mmission and the misu riot.

a

own correspondence seems to stig- gost that the poetic heart was big enough to hold two passion-s at once. Mary (Jampbeli sharing her icign with Jean Armour, the her- oine oi’ his "scrap of paper‘ mar- rlage.

—-——<0->--_-_

THE VOTE IN SCHLESWIG (Toronto Globe)

Thi- great majority of the ‘people of North Ssliicswig

nsolvcs

out of Germany’ iiitoi l)cninirk. thus punishing Germany for tho Prussian when the provinces of Scbieswig; and Holstein were forcibly torn fro-in Denmark's side. Today, iifty- six years after this wrong. nearly all tho people in Northern Schles- wig use the Danish tongue, [and

have voted

crime of 1864.

of soa warfare: "llllllPtl itsoll‘. to In: masicreil in time to meet Aiuerii-ziie ciitry into lho war and sztfiriziiziril tho pussnizi- cf lier troops zicross the Atlantic.

~:_\-<\"-\\\\=‘> a / nouns‘ Z/Kl D N EY

,//

‘in/h Pl L l. S

l\\\\\\\\ V. - N E ' r ' '

I.

tho most cases of iinurdcr occur in Jiinuiiry, June and tho fewest in Noveinbor, Decom- lier iinri February.

is willing to dlc for me tihis inin- ulo."

"Well." siiid ilin old niim ilg ho scratched his bead thoughtfully, "I'm 80PM’ lmiidc a mistake. l don't know tliut thero can be any Oblcciinn to that; l was afraid ho nothing wunlcd tn marry you,“

cinurriiige.

rlciioiiiinatioii. and on The criminal records show

that "1916 D. O. A." ka).

Of the world's ciitliodritls, proh- abiy tho ~most curious is that which crowns ii hill in ilgnniln. in The recent tour of tho Prince of nppciiraiice it resembles

Afte.

and rubbers iit prices ARtlUFldIlPlfi. No.

the otlior, (Duitscli 0st Afri-

Auizust, and

n our counters a that will Illilkl‘. lb

ock Taking Sale

few hundred pair of Men's, W onions’ "lldl

_ childrcns boots, sboca e most careless sit tip am] take notice,

at 1. Men's Boots Banker, Regal, Slater and other good makes iili sizes except 8'11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 Assortment No 2. \Vo1nien's Boots. A vuripus lot of broken lines sizes 2% to 4% and i; m: 7's nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.08 Assortment No. 3. 3 Boy's iloots, sizes 4 mu] 5's m 32-35 unequal-led value Assortment No. 4. Misses boots size 11 only at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.86 _ Assortment No. 5. Rubbers, A big lot for 50 cunts per pair including Childs, Misses and W0- inens sizes 10% to 7 in black and ton and men's large sizes ll, 1V2 and l3.

flint nits-s this and our many other bnrizlalns.

GQFF BRos LIMITED

.. ‘i