mmm? w»ei-.-- _ mme. ~ ~ _ _. _-__ , _ _ _

'rim GUARDIAN, oiiiizi or'rE'rowN, Pinson Eowaau istisii. Mir is woo.

_..-1--l

(Continued From thc Third Page.)

v niut-.li enctratioii to sec that

.architect Without influence however tal-

... asm ‘wi vans...

Annandale, 77.

ef Mt. Hemlock, 75.

sz. cn-ysximm, ii.

\...a~°¢‘T

Cry P

the invalid who has biisked all day in the nicst glorious siiiisliine. must be extremely uncoinfortable if he is compelled to retire to a tireless room at night. So much for those who niiist hoard. and with whom economy is it nc- ggagity, for of course with unlimited ,V money all conditions may be overcome. But besides the large number ivho an- ` nnallv come to California alone or with a single relative or friend, with the hope that a few months or a year will benefit them, there are also entire families in moderatecirciimstances whocoiuclto make it theirhomeevpectingto gain health to live cheaply, and somehow to make that. living. There can be no greater mistake. Haan this. Fifty years ago, ii young New York architect and his newly-married wife emigrated in the southern part of California with the hope of warding off. trchecking rather, the somewhat pro- nounced lung trouble which the husband jhadcontracted. There was little or _no money beyond the necessary travelling expenses-barely sufficient to purchase a couple of acres of orange land at the then low price asked. For a couple of years 'Athey lived on this in a canvas tent, and by degrees built a tiny cottage of two rooms.

That people can live at all in a canvas

Sant the year round, of course say much for the climate, but the degree of comfort with whiclione can so live needs to be ex- §erienced to be appreciated.

However, our young people were not in

a position to worry about minor comforts; they were too busy in getting necessaries. There was, of course, no field for a young

cated; but only because both of these young people possessed an unusual degree ol culture and education. because the husband was master of half a dozen handicrafts,and his wife brought such excellent recommendations from the eahtern college of which she was a graduate asw enable her to secure a position in one of the public schools as teacher, have they been able to live at all. \Vhile planting the limited number of orange trees his acres would allow, our young architect has slowly gained health, but perhaps no more rapidly or surely than he would have gained it in his native East had he led the same sort of outdoor life: bntjust as surely, had they not been

energetic and gifted, they would have starved--and "one might as well die one

way as an other," said the tired-looking little wife.

Rents are no cheaper in California towns

-and villages than in eastem ones of com: 'mensurate size. Provisions in most-of them

are higher. Fruits of to 'r e are cheaper

and so are green vegetables, and for a longer , season, but on account of the longer season, lud the cheapness, one spends more on a

given market product in the end.

There is this fact t 0 that the he xlth seek-

ermust remember. Should he be benefited by the change of climate, he can scarcely hope to return to his native home, if this is inthe more rigorous climates, with safety, as be is not likely to be any more proof against its rigors in the future than in the past. “I came here ten years ago for my health; and I have Stayed here for it ever ince,” is a phrase that one hears. consi anti y.

So, if one has not the nieans to live com-

fortably in California and to travel from

place to place as the “climates wear out,`

orif one has not the endurance necessary for frugal living, and the strength to make that living, one will save strength and

money by remaining: at home.

Amgr; Curr'i‘;;>ID:.\'.

ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT.

The annual rt-port of the Public Schoos

was tabled yes‘.erflay

By it we notice that the number of

schools is -168, and of school departments 582, an increase of one. There have been no vacant schools in the Province

during the past year.

The number of _teachers of drst-class

licmse employed is 113, second class, 841, third Class, 128; male teachers, 323, ,

.females 259.

0116 B!13o'.‘.ra.ging indication of educa-' tional progress is the very large increase in the number of teachers of the first and second classes during the last decade. In 1889 out of a total of 518 teachers, 316 were third class, 140 second ;_and 62 first. ‘ To-dav out of a. total of 582 teachers, there are but 128 third class teachers, while there are 341 second and 113 first. This shows that the great majority of our common schools are conducted by teachers whose educational attainments are far be ond what they were ten years

ago. No other Province in Canada

mon School work. _

The number of pupils enrolled is

21550 bo 811677 `lS9873 Thedail

- 5 Y i » Sf” ~ Y

average attendance is 12,9-ll ; percentage ,

of attendance 60.( 5. fs ~ - _

The following schools haveimade

highest percentage of attendance for-pt-Iieif

year now ended:

Maplewood, 87. _‘ Prince Street. 86.

Queen Square, 85. 5

Tlgn-‘Sha 82~ _T Glenoorrodale, 81. _"';1{__-'_‘__' ‘ A _ ' Glen William (Prince) j '

West Kent S7 f> _<<~

_ 1 ~ -

Sumrnerside, S6.

Webster’sjCorner, 85. Long Creek. 81. Little York, S0.

Crapauo, 78. _ _ Cable Head West, 78.

Pig Brook; 77.

Brackley, 75.

St. Raphael,,75. - Wellington Station, 75.

Pinette.-South, 77.

Elmira, New Dominion, 75, Roxbury, 75-5 Panmnre Island, 75-

-°-~ ‘- of i t iuiiiis or ciiiioiiin We i-°..f.“f::;‘:..:;‘..::l

tliousa ss in 1819 t inn . 1. is a m d iucrevse in the number of pupils xiving iiistriiction iii the sub- bects on the Currii_~ii1iini, except Muon: and Hisfgry, . ln Writing there is an in- crease of 532, Graniniar also 730 of an increase, while there is an increase ol over 1000 in the iiuinbcr ill Otliogrhpllyt

and nearly a tliosszmfl more y _p_ils me "

receiving instruction in Coiiiposition. In Agriculture and Botany there is a very large increase of over two thousand. The most reinnrkable progzicss is shown in the advanced and first-class school sub- jects. In Latin there is an increfise of iic-arly 400 per cent.: Frencli, i5 per cent.; A1gebi°n, 300 per cent., and Gvoiiietry about the same.

The total amount expended by gov-

ernment- for education is $125,530.54, supplements paid to teachers by trus- tees $8,866.05. The total expenditure of the Province for education is $157,067.- 86, a decrease of $5,964.71 from 1898. The expenditure' for each pupil enrolled is $7.28 and for each pupil in daily at- tendance $12.13.

In Kings County the teachers of un-

graded schools receiving honorable mention are:

Alex. McLeod. Yalleyfield East; An-

gus McDonald, B. A., Kingsborof Cas- sie McNeill, High Bank; Duustan Mc- Swain, Rollo Bay West: Heber Bam- brick, Pisquid West;»Maggie G. Coady, Fortune Road: Maggie A. McLeod,Mar- tinvale ; Nellie E. Laxman, East- Baltic; Peter D. McDonald, Black Bush; Row- land H. McNeill, Lorne Valley; Sarah Mc-Donald Milltown-; Winnifred Ed-

“3. You must. reject and condemn the " _,

Masonic sect, so frequently rejected and __ ,, ~ ».

condemeii by the supreme pontifls.

“-1. You must also reject and condemn liberty of worship, liberty of the press, liberty of thoiiglit and the other liberties of perdition coniieuinediiiitl rejected by

the church.

“5. You must also feicct and condemn

liheralisni and also modern p\"ogi'css and civilization as being falsc progress and

false civilization.

“0. You must utterly abominate civil

marriage and regard it at pure conziihin

figc.

"7. You must also condemn and reject

the interference of the civil authorities in any ecclesiastical afl'airs,so much in vogue , ___--- nowadays. ,

"8, Finally, you must hold the belief § ' ,_,-

that the church by its origin has a divine l `-'

and supernatural authority, and is,-more- '

over, superior to the civil authority. And " reject ond condemn the doctrines that the || church is independent or ought to separ- 1' ate itself from the state. Children must be brought up inthe above views, condem- ning whatever the church condemns. And

children must be educatedisolely in Catho- "" Z

lic schools by genuinely Catholic teachers »-

and not on any account in nnsectarian schools, which are strictly forbidden by

the church."

This pamphlet ~was issued without

duly expressing church authority and un- til the organ ofthe RomanCathplic church

' 1'*

lvpttu

_--mul

.»- » -_ .an -* ».....¢¢§

Y monds, Glencorradale.

nor is there a state in the Union that has anything like the same proportion of high grade teachers engaged in Com-

swimming feeling would corne

J cure, brought about by this _u-e`g,t»,

Qifmass CoL'NrY.

A. D. McArthur, Long Creek. Lizzie Dickieson, Fair View.

Chester McLure, Alexandria. ,t

W. J. McEacheru, Mount Albion. J. H. Monaghan. Melville _ R. P. Stevenson, Anglo Rusticd. Ella Stevenson, New Argyle. ‘

Fannie McMillan, Central Royalty.

Elsie McNeill, Meadow Bank.

James McPherson, South Pineite.

Mary Campbell, Darlington.

Walter Found, Clinton

William Green, Long River Charles E. McKenzie, South Granville Ernest Weeks, Hazel Grove

Fred Jardine, Clifton

Nelson Murray, Pleasant Valley.

Parson cocsrv.

Katie McKenna, Campbellton. Maggie Ross, North Bedeque.

Daniel P Crokin, Frcetown.

James A Houston, Spring Valley.

Maud Hayes, Bideford. _

J Foster White, Alberton South.

Alex Corbett. Montrose.

James Sinclair, Alma.

P J anies \\’illiams. Mount Pleasant.

Annie Campbell, Victoria West. Emanuel Lockhart, Darnley. ‘ Janie B McDonald, Indian River.

A M Doyle, Searletown. _

Vina B Orr, Springfield, Lot S.

William J MacMilla`n, Richmond. Th : report contaihs a fund of inform-

ation, and should be perused by all who have the advancement of education at heart. Superintendent Mc- Leod, in some general remarks, says there has been a. steady growth of in- terest throughout the Province in the public schools, a constant advance in their efliciency, while a most healthful #spirit de ¢_-oi-ps animates the teachers as a rule, a result of which is, that much better work is being accomplished. Dr. Anderson in his report for this year, bears testimony to this fact as follows :- "The schools throughout this Province from which we receive our students are now so efiicient that we can depend upon them as iitting schools for the College. and can, with confidence, raise the stand :rd of admission.” Parents are also becoming more identified with the schools. and manifest a deeper and fivclier interest in their encouragement and success.

JESUIT ORDERS T0 FILI- PINOS.

_ijleged Commands to Wurk Contrary to

Ameri ans.

M.i:~'ii,.-., April 15.--The most sensation-

al of the events of the past week has been tfie general distribution by the Jesuits of a pamphlet in which is set forth the “Truths which Christians Must Observe." Among the things most strongly con-

demned by the Jesuits in this pamphlet are religious tolerarive and recognition of civil marriage. Consequently this act of the Jesuits is considered byimany tobean attack upon the American ad- ,ministratiom The pamphlet in question

S8.yaI-

“1. The commands of the church must

be obeyed in the same, manner as the law of God.

“2. You must subject your own judg-

ment to that of the church and think exactly as the church thinks, for the

cl_1ulch__c:_innot be overcome.

- ' |_ _ ;l

Dizzy Spells “ and |'|B&(l”2Gh'B

Ihak,llenou¢.a|\dli|nllown,\irould

llorivouanoso-A Terrible

1 H. Jones, Piereeton, Que.. I yeam I have been a my heart. and 1- ngi§ifes2`1“vi'b"uld take shaking spells 'and

6{fe;r"`me. Night afternight I would `never close my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my bed, and

though my doctor attended me from

;lalrll‘)1int,ll spring, his _€ IDG- ~1` .33 ‘=_2 fi if fi" 'I “ I have now taken nvei`bidxied` of

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and it has done me more good than I everibelleved' a medicine could do. Words fail to ex- press my gratitude for the wonderful

-ment." -_ -»_ ji ‘ ` ” »

Dr. Chase‘s Nefi-ve Food makes

weak, nervous men, women-, gnqghii. dren strong, healthy,- and happy,-_._1u pill form, 50 cents a box, at all dealerl,

in Manila, a Spanish newspaper called the ` __ Liberastus, admitted the fact that Jesuits 1 _ _ 5,71 had published the pamphlet, considerable 5/ - doubt was entertained as to its authority. ‘ ,gf

\ \

_,,-

»-*;- _- /- ,,- ,,

, Z I

' Z’ _Z-°

,.'- r

,,»- _,__- __.»- ,..»-'f- _._-

- ____-~e=fI"’

1 ‘”é’§”'-:2T'f

At Fassil, Wheeler Co., Oregon, May

6th, to the wife of Rev. John Jenkins a ' ’”; son. Mrs._Jenkins is the eldest daughter j' of S. P. Conroy, senior member of the;

firm of Conroy, Son& Go., onejof thep _

leading firms of Lincoln Co.,Oregon and j formerly of Souris,P.E. Island. ’ ‘

_._._... _ .-.___ .____...__.-_.___ ,_ ._ ..._ »1,_....-._._»,,.,_, _

iuaiiaaii.~iw.mwlE

Ne-r ou D bili

may be caused by over-work, worry, mental strain, or excesses, of almost any nature. Very frequently it is one of the distress- ing after effects of la grippe. ' But whatever the cause: dcbilitatcd, nervous system means that the ° nerves lacli nutrition. Feed the tired and jaded

nerves and life will renew its joys for you.

.wil `ams’ PiiikPill

_ l0i° Edit PQODIQ/<n~ _ ‘

is the best nerve food and m@St,v;.1u<.t1@ me

.st1éhtI._~iistl_

i known to science. Merit, and merit alone, K has given these pills a larger sale than any, _other medicine in the world. Through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills hundreds of thousands of tired, and jaded, despondent men

and women have been made bi°i,<_{l=it,.active_, /

ork-loving people. But you must _'get the genuine--itnltmions source of disappointment, and a waste of money. I A A

Soldfbys-.all dealers in',nicdicitic' ore _froinlj-the Dr.

Hi So cents a -box or six boxes for $2.7 5 o.

Urbinville, 75. _

or Edmaneon, Bates 8: C-o., _

1; » ,_ _, , ’» 5..

._ -y ,L_¢,_. ,Q-_ V _ _ 5, I .V ,.0,\

‘ » .sim

~-*-.2---

'I -»§.;_

.L f p _ WEAK AND lvsnvous. _

Mr. Austin Ian' is a well known blacks ` ` `

s_ ML Fancy is M3 kmwn in the locality inllllwllliigfllllig gigakeégetdement, pfhamlet about ten miles from to are popuiapg of nf. wiiiiams' 1>i..i¢~ Pius Mr. Foley feared haue it-ii ""°'° c""'°'°“°° Enterprise as f _lows :-“ During the last winter, suppose to overugrogzo mm'd

Cam “Bibi 9115*!-ld S€V¢r¢ paiusin the muscles all overniy body I fglugmd md mmm uma' t often felt so low spirited that I ,wigh¢d'my'§¢1fin_m°¢h¢'fw°,|d me-» . - “mm” fn U*

little work in my blacksmith Shop, but I not Ht” for iff-,`nd_°‘&u._i 0 “WW

inte aiming. .1 wa advised in try' Dr; wiiiiaiia’ Pink Pins, .shim mug- ~ was 1° #bers suffer! felt again as though- iife im not ui armies.. _ png, 2 able,to do a hard day’s work at the forge without fatigue and those

wiiiiimew who-me mem. Those wi... are me wen win. mrs M' -

iiiii 3

.i-'itil A-A I F _ iii "fiiiif iih¢.iii&a»

_' yi.

-1 -- ,»:_ _»j..._;__= ' ..- ~ . _

1..

‘ii were ¢h=¢d° not bw the' fun time ear. jipmk P*-1'? ‘°" P°|°=j P¢°Pl¢». an not Dr. Wiilianv.

‘ 4 7

- ._ ta-»-_aa-.._-_.~

1 *_ Pink °0\°l'f¢¢|_ Pillsin glass lan, or lo any gg;

I; 5 ,n'9_3°‘_‘“'“° *~“`° P“* “P-'li usually