APRIL 21, 1924

_ ,_ THE cHlAnLo'rrE'rowN GUARDIAN _ . PAGE mm

_ ' .» Tl.'E`.A. "‘°° has $,h_¢“ largest sale of any packet

tea, ltr North America - Try it.

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BUILDING

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Mclnnis' s

INSURA N GE

investments

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

One Illlrtlorr Four insertions '

Agents Wanted

_y _-___ lspsrlills

Eight lnasrtlolla _f-tl..-_-___ 7spsr il

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO

AGENTS WANTED-IF' YOU

wish to build n profitable busi-. ness of your own ask about the

\§atklus Line, 175 Family Neces. it ies.-J. R. Watkins Company.

379 Craig West, Montreal. Que.

_. 2318-3~29~.lmth

AGENTS-SELL ME-N’8 SHIRTS

null English Raincoats (made-to- meusure) direct_from manufac- turers to wearer. Experience un- necessary. Easy to earn $10 to $25 -per day. Write for particu- lars. »Biltmore Shirt Company,

232 McGill St., Montreal.

' 2540-4-21~3i

Wanted

WANTED-A CASH REGISTER.

Apply Beer Weeks. 2414-4-12-if.

-Position wsN'rs~o. - vouue

lady desires position as compan- ion. .Address G. c.o. Guerdian=

Ohice. 2543-4-21

WANTED- TO RENT BY -MAY

lst, .eight roomed house, central docat-oin, conveniences. Address

1955-3-11~l.f

"D" care of Guardian.

WANT-ED TO RENT OR PUR-

chase. a centrally located sm

house, Applv "J" Box 11-6, City.

. 2118 3-\l9~tf

or. nook sol-tool.

Reportyf St Rock School for

month of March:

Grade V.l'li.--1, .Bertha .Doylet Stella Buote; 8. Alma Blanchsr

Grade VII.-1, Margaret M'a-rtin:

2. Freda Buote; 8, Florence Martin.

Grade V.--1, Ret-a Clay, -Floren

Clny, equal; 3. Catherine Clay.

Grade lllii.-1, »Ernily |Petre;

Mildred Martin; 3, Mae Petro.

Grade i- Frances Marlin.

. 1,

Alilllonee Blanchard: 3. Mill/|05

-Margaret Gallant, teacher

Martin.

---_<-oc»---

An old goat is never more rev-

thc

-li

all

srenll for his heard.

Gluttony kills more than the

sword.

God keeps the nobleman no

more than the peasant.

Providence da no greater evil

alien msnfchgigdroa and little read.

_,_____.___.____.___.

Fon eats- Hoses, e vaans

I lil" 'stairs _ _‘ v»u"§\ti»¢'rnt||u

'lf

...l'?..."“’I

...... Uh. |078. - .

-_t s 3-,iii _.

2” 2

' av

_.___-_-->*--*"-*”

***4 Joan A. moouauo, LAND

m*"”°’~ H"m”"m°' - . d y resulted as foTTow's:-'Clifton

_ I

'°°""""’"'" I lie Loving Memory 'ls °, Q;-5.; 1,- ;3,'°f;;°:,;“',°., °'°';~ """""'”'

-‘*°*'f"1"*”"“‘*""°"""""“""`_" ' ' - ` to n . . n s . sm . ,irgmglg Help Wanted -, _ V l . _ Net:-ry o. . ous N Horlsl.

,____,____,.,_,....._..-.-------- gf -.-'.-*--~

¢. - - . rl-kc.cn:w_. .

ul.; “PLY 1 1 ‘ Sack:/'Ilia' (ara. 1:0 UO,T{.a§°’l‘ll°;:-

*sos-iss

10s per liao

0000000.

Male Help - Wanted

Fmt-:MEN, BRAKEMEN, eEo|NN- srs 3150-$250 monthly (wlilcn position‘?). Write Railway, Box 116. 2320-4-12-sm8l.

WANTED-A BOY OF SIXTEEN

. ply to Ray MacLeod, Emerald, ` R. R. N0. 1 P. E. I.

2515-4-17-‘ii

For Sale .

FOR SALE-LIGHT DELIVERY

Chevrolet -truck, suitable meat or fish business. Allen McEwen, Lot 40. _ 2545-4-18-4|.

FOR SALE.-MAX’S CLEVELAND

Bicycle. Write, George "Clark, 'New Wiltshire, 2546-21-3i

FOR BALE OR T0 RENT-TWO

houses lot Stanhope Lane, quar- ~ter of mile from ‘Beach. -Apply 125 Hillsboro .St. 2544-4»21-3i

FOR SALE-REGISTERED YORK

pigs, 4 to 6 wceks old delivered in May. Write for prices to M. McLean, Wiltshire. 2539-»i~i-18-3i

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-

A limited quantity of No.1 Green Mountains, also n few Irish Cob- bers- Apply to Il. Lefurgey, North Bedeque. 2513-4-17--ii

FOR SALE-PURE BRED JERSEY

bull, 3 years old. Twice champion Charlottetown exhibition. Heavy milk -bafokin-g. A renl herd head- er. Edgar Easter, North Wilt - shire. 2548-4-21-Ili

GOOD SPRUCE LUMBER FOR

sale, delivered in Charlottetown $15.00. $25-00 and $28.00 per thous and. Orders received now. Saw- ed without waste. R. A.'McPhail & Son, New Haven-2432-4-12-Bi

FOR SALE-ONE 0 h. p. Z FAIR-

banks Morse Engine, one moving -plot/ure machine, one 50WV. D. 0. 1% K. W. generator and one small genera/tor for chsrgini! bat- teries, all in first class order. R. C. Dennls,0"Leary. 2586-4-18-2i

HOUSE FOR BALI-A1' ALBANY

containing nine rooms, suitable for Hotel or Dwelling. Electric lights, all in good repair. Price

right. Agply D. W. Matheson. 116 Killl t. City. 2|

'old, Meyer Todd. 'Will work any- where. One of the best drivers on \P.s.~t., and A me on or sawd- if you want a good one. look -him np. Also Americas stick seat rubber tired carriage. 'Phenom ,apply W. F. Burke, -Box 42. Charlottetown. 2548-4-18-li

Miscellaneous

to twenty to work on farm. Ap- ,

CEIITRA

.-I* Iglmf- ~-so 'lll",` . -

' ._.... -'

. .- _(_ _

rl“|'

lGIIIIRIIIIIN_

SHOU from I-|oiman'e Catalog

G. W- V. DANCE in -Prince

of Wales College Hilti -Monday night- May 5i.'h. 1|

CKR FERRY.-The Car Ferry

miles from To 1| the mainland’ rmen ne beading for

Psomerrlou cases.-At sou-

ris before Jud-gg Fraser. \April 17_th -7080011 Bourke of Sourls for having Hq“°‘“ "1 NB Possession illegally WW “D90 $200 and costs or three 'm°“"'h“ In G€0!‘€stow-n jail. -Peter Curtis also oi' Sourls for a similar|

or three months in Georgetown Jail. . ~

PERSONALS

Mr. W. C. Rogers. sackvme, is

at the Queen Hotel.

-IMrs._A. E. Smith. Montague, was in the city Saturday.

-Mrs. Norman MoLintock of Bear

River, N. S. is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. C. Archibald. 76 Euston St.

-Mr. Basil -Colbran, Windsor, N.

S., ct' the Federal Deparument of -the interior. is registered at the Victoria.

Senator John MacLean has nr-

BIG DANCE Orpheus Hall to-

lligh't. '

OANDY DONATIONS. -Dona-

tions of cand will be thankful

Y ly

|received by the Sisters of the City

Hospital for their candy sale at the

hi gvauflrlldlgsabegtnnxxhgaitrags Eiléfiixgrinco Edward Monday and Tues. reported to be one and a halfi Hy evening'

POLICE COURT. -At the Police

Court Salturday morning John Mc- Donald, Elm Ave., was convicted of selling liquor illegally and fined 8200.00 or six months. Arthur DeCoste charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined $20.00.

DIES ON ST. PETER'8 ISLAND

-The death of William H. Lund

“fence W" fmed $200 and 095’-5'occurred on St. Peter’s Island on

Tuesday April liith. Owing to the ice conditions between -St. Peter's and the mainland the funeral will not be held until a later date. Notice will be given later.

FIRE AT NEW GLASGOW.-A

bad fire occurred at New Glasgow on Wednesday, when the residence of Mr. Ernest Laird. on the old William Laird estate was destroy- ed by fire, only the kitchen and of the building being loft standing. The building was valued at $2,000 and the loss is only partially cover- ed by insurance.

MacGI.LL - JOH-N-STONE WED-

DING.-On Friday evening, April 4th at 6.-30 o’clock Knox -Church. CBI-gary was the scene of 'a quiet wedding when Jean _E. Johnstone. daughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. D_ M. Johnstone, Long River became the

rived from Ottawa to spend his Easter vacation ,at his home in Sourls.

|Mr. Urban Gallon-t oi thc»I’ro-

vinoial Bank, Charlottetown is spending his Easter holidays with

lllisldparents und. friends in illouln- o _

The Misses Myrtis and Gladys

Picketts oi' Wilmot Valley, are spendimg their Easter holidays w-ith -their sister. Mrs. Justin G. Woodside, Clinton.

'Mr. R. -E. Pendleton the genial

Secretary of the local Y. M. -C. A. left Friday' morn-ing to spend Eas- ter wlth his parents in St. Joh-n, but unfortunately he is one of the many who are .being detained 'by ice conditions on board the cnr-l'er- ry.

` BIRTH-5

ARCHIBALD - At Charlottetown

Archibald, a son, still born.

pital, April 19th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillis a son.

DEATHS

[SCOTT-At Cornwall, April 19th. Mrs. Harry Scott. Funeral Mon- day, April 21st to Clyde River Cemetery.

LUND.-On St. Peter's Island April 15th, 1924, William H. Lund in his 81st year. Interment New Dominion. Funeral notice later.

McDONAl..D-.At Orwell Cove, Hec- tor A. Mollonald, light.-house keep- er. age_56 years. leaving a "widow, three sons and three daughters to mounn the loss ot' a lovi-ng husband and kind father.

MACN EILL--March 27. 1924, at the family residence, 3738 Angus Ave.. Vancouver, B. C., Hattie beloved wife of C. B. Macneill, ln her 57th year.

McDOUGALD-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Aprll 19th, Mrs. Flora Mc- Dougald, aged 70 years. Funeral from the residence of Hedley Alchorn, 41 Passmore Street today at 11 o’clock for Argyle Cemetery service commencing at 2.30.

MERCHANT--At the P. E. 'l. Hos- pital, April 20th. . Mary A-an Mer-I chant. widow or the late Thomas Merch-an-t, age 86 years. Euneral this (Monday) afternoon at 3 p.m. from G. D. Wrlghvtls parlors. inter- ment Peoples Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Ryan officiating, -

CROCKETT-At .the _-Charlotte- town Hospital, .April 20th Alice W. C. Crockett, eldest daughter ol’ John T. Crockett. Ci-ty. Funeral Thursday Bind Inst at 2.16 p. m. from her father‘e residence 84 Kent Street -to St, Peter‘s .Cathed- ral thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery.

IN MEEOMAM

In the msmory of Edmund

- Carr died April 21st, 1920.

Dearest father thou has left us,

And our less we deeply fest

sut 'us-ood who has bereft us-

He can pit our sorrows heal.

Yet ln.w he be mast thee,

amen \b.s davef life le flstl,

Wino in lrislttln with 1.0! to

grsst th". -

when no fsrswail tears an

shed.

INCERTED IV WIFE AND FAMILY

on April 19th to Dr. C. .C. und lMrs.

bride ol' T. ll. MacGill, Rev. G. A. Dk-.ksc-a officiating. Immediately af ter the ceremony Mr'. and Mrs. Mac Gill left on the west .bound train i'or a honeymoon -trip to Los Angel- es and on their return will reside at 906 -Nineteenth Avenue, West,

EASTER MARKET.-There' was

n large attendance at the Easter Market on Saturday. The stalls of the several butchers had an. ex- cellent display of beef and- the dif- ferent tables were fairly well stocked. Eggs sold at 25c to 28c; butter 38c to 42c; chickens $1.00 to $1.25; fowl $1.25 to $1.50; ducks $1.20 'to $1.30; apples 20c to 30c per dozen. Ono large turkey was offered at $5.00 and a fair sized goose awaited n purchaser at $3.00.

PROHTBITION CASE. - Before

Judge Stewart in Suuuuerside on the 17th inst., the case of George Barbour vs. James Broader, of Bal- tic, charged. with stealing intoxi- cating liquor was tried. The de- fendant was convlcted and filled the sum of $200 or in default of payment three months in jail. The

m|_|_|s_At me Charlottetown H0s_- case of Barbour vs. H. Abbott of

Dnrnlcy, on a similar charge, was adjourned for n week. Several witnesses were examined and from the evidence it appears that nt the latter par-t of March a “shower" for a prospective bride was held in Malpsque hall at which according to one witness, there was consider- able drunkenness. . As several wit- nesses in this case could not be served with subpoenas the case was adjourned un-til the 2-ith Inst. Heath Strong for prosecution in both cases and Mr. Justin Hynes for defence in both.

Easter Service

(Continued From Page One)

Dunning, Bruce, Mclnnis and Hooper.

An appropriate sermon was

preached by the pastor on “Music and Worship in the Early Christian Church. At the morning service the sermon was on "Life, Death and Immortality". The- solo “The Reurrection" (Shelley) was sung by Mrs. Ewen McKinnon and tho authemn “Awake Thou that Sleep- est" by the choir. _

At the Methodist Church "Jesus

and thc Resurrection" was the sub- ject of' tho morning sermon by tho pastor. and in the evening, "Con- cerning the Future Life." "i‘he anthem "Tho Saints of God" (War- wick Jordan) was sung by the choir nt 'the morning service. The spec- ial music in the evening under the directlon of Prof. Fletcher com- prised the solo "I Know hat My Redeemer Llveth” (from Handel"s Messiah) by Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. -the solo "The Cross" (Ware) by Mr. -G. Elmer Ritchie, and the anthem “Jesus Christ is Risen To- day". (Gaul) by the choir.

At. the Baptist Church, at the

morning service, the organ pre- lude "But Thou Didst Not. Leave" (Handel) by Prof. Ball was follow- ed by the anthem, "As it Began to Dawn" (Lermsn) by the choir; ladies' qusrtette "Risen as He Said~": by Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Hender- son, Miss Bovyer, and Miss A. Yeo: and the organ postlude "Lift up Your Hands" (Handel), the pastor preaching on “Jesus The Life". M he evening service the organ prelude "Overture from Hymn of Praise" (Mendelssohn) was follow- ed by the anthem "Hosanaa" (Granler) the solo pact being taken by Mr. Quigley; the 'anthem "They Have Taken Awe My Lord"

(Steiner) and' the organ _postlude.

Worthy is the Lamb' (from

- Hand1I'l Messiah).

At Zion Presbyterian church, at

the mgrning service, the duet `i"Arise.Shine" (Gilbert) bythe

ii-sh mf!

Misses Moore was rendered, also the anthem "They `l-lsve Taken Away My Lord" (Steiner). The sermon by the pastor was “An Easter Message." In the evening the solo "Our. Lord Has Risen il-t\\ld') Was sung by Miss Jean Allen; the anthemms "When the Sabbath was Passed” (Foster) and “Lift Up Your Hands" (Cool- fiilse-T9-¥10l') by the hoir, under under the direction of the organist, Miss Lillian McKenzie. _ The aer- mon was on. “The Hope of Im- mortality." At the Sabboth School there was a special Easter service and prsentation of diplomas.

At.the Central Christian Church

the anthem “The King ot' Glory" was sung by the choir in. the morn- ing, the sermon by the pastor being on "The Gardens of God.” in the evening the musical service under the dirotion of the organist, Prof. Tamton included the anthem "Vic- torious Moru" with Miss Coombs, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Bell as soloists. and the violin solo "l-iosannfa" (Granler) by Mr. Harry Porter. The evening sermon was on "Resurrection Triumph."

There was also splendid music,

comprising hymns and choral anthemns, accomlfanylng the East- er services a-t St. Peters Cathedral and St. Paul‘s Church. The cele- bration of Iloly Communion took place at the morning services with choral processipn and appropriate sermons. At St. Peters’ Cathe- dral there was Festival Evensong at 7 p. m. with procession and solemn Tc Dcum. At St. Pauls church organ selections from Han\del‘s Messiah were rendered by Prof. Earle, with beautifully rend- crcd nnthemns from Stniner

Iilli CIIIIIIIRY FIIIIIBAII

(Continued From Page 7)

row I Halifax 0 Chesterfield 1 Durham City 1, Crewe 2, Newbrigh- ton 0, Grimsby Town 2, Accrington 0, Southport 3 Lincoln City 2 Trnnmere 3, Doncaster 0, Roclldalc 0 Darlington 0.

in a friendly game played this

afternoon Preston Northend defeat- ed Celtic two goals to nothing. “` (Canadian Press)

LONDON. April 20.-Soccer

played in the English Football As- sociatiou today` resulted as fol- lows:

FIRST DIVISION.

Silnlwr _anti Mendelssohn by the choir.

At. jt. Dunstsn's Cathedrsl`

Bishop 0’Leary officlated a-t High Mass, the sermon being preached by Rev. Father Mullaliey. Owing tothe unfavorable weather, the Easter procession was made within the Cathedral. Veqzcrs, sung by the choir at the evening service, W" f°lI°Wed by oonuneal bene- diction. Special music by the choir was rendered at both ser- vices.

~é-<-0->?-

EXPIUSIIIN `

IIIIIS THREE

(Canadian: Press)

JOHNSTON, April 20. - A

mother and two childrcn were kill- ed here today when an explosion wrecked the home of Anthony Pracko. Five other members of the family were scrilously burned. The fire dcpnrtnn-nt officials bc- lieve that gas lcaklug into the

'house from at plain was set off

when a member ofthe family light- ed a match.

“The Man of »

l ' ,

Mystery’ To-nlght

(Mr. Whitlock inform.; us that all

is set for the presentation of The Man of Mystery. and that such and every member oi' the cast have been selected with thc -greatest care for the differetn parts This is u modern crook play and they are seldom attempted by amateurs. owing to the fact that they do not play themselves -but that the play- ers must be adapted for the part lor which they are cast, which necessitates careful training und preparation.

Come and sec this pluy on Mou--

tiny and see how your zunlltcurs handle the crooks, and make your own guess as tu`wbu is thc real thief, and you'll be assisted by Su- dle. li

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs, John F. Murphy, Emerald.

wishes to thunk all her friends and

ness and dehth oi’ her late hus- bond.

_CARD or THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.

Astonvilla 2 Nottingham F. O.,

Birmingham 0. Sheffield n 1. Bol- ton Wands 3, Blackburn R 0, Burn- ley 1 Cardiff City 2, Chelsea 1, Newcastle United 0, Everton 4. T01

,p _ ICity 0, Oldham A 0, Clapton Orient 0, Fulham 0. Coventry 1, South ,Shiels 0. Crystal Palace 1, Mau- chestcr U 1, Derby County 2, Leeds United 0. Hull Ciiy 2, Bradford City 0, Portvale 0, Nelson 0. The Wednesday 1, Dury 1, Southamp- ton 0, Stockport C 0.

ENGLISH LEAGUE-THIRD

1 DIVISION.

Northern Section Accrington St.

0, Doncaster R 0, Barrow_2, New- brighton 1, Bradford 3. Ashlngtou 1, Chesterfield 1, Wignnbore 0. Dnryington 1, Grimsby Town 0, Rochdale vs Hartlepools U. un- played-Rotherham Co- Ii. Durham City 1, Southport 3, iiniifux Town 0, Tranmere Rovers 3, Walsall 1. Wolverhnmton 3, -Lincoln City 0. Wrexham 1, Crewe Alex 0, Eng- lleh Lcnguc third division.

SOUTHERN SECTION.

Charlton 0, Reading 0, Gilling-

ham 1, Exeter City 1, Merthyr Town vs Bourne-Mouth not report- ed. Newport County 2, Mi-lwull 1, Northamption 0 6, Portsmouth 4. Norwich City 2, Luton Town 0. Plymouth A. 2. Aberdare A. 0. Queen's Park Rovers 0, Southend U. 0, Swansea Town 4, Iiruntforll 0, Swindon Town 4, llrlghtou and Hove 0, Watford 4. Bristol Rovers 0.

NORTHERN UNION

LONDON, April zo.~nos..u-.

of games played in the Northern rugby union today were:-Battley 18, Warrington 8, Bramley 10, Hun- selt 10, Broughton 25, Dewsbury 6. Halifax 17, Barrow 2, l-lull Lings- ton 5, Leeds 2. Kelgley 21, Hull 9. Leigh 7, Swinton 5, Oldham 53. Neatherstone 15, Strelen Recs 33. Wigan 3, Wakefield il, Hudders- field 0, Wigan Highfield 26, York 5, Rochedale 24, Salford3.

SCOTTISH FOOTBALL

GLASGOW, April 20.-Results of

games played in the Scottish Foot- ball Association were:-Mother well 2, Third Lanark 2. Partlck

Thistle 0. Hearts 1, Stcyirnxr 4, Ayr United 0, Abderdeen 2. K mar nock 0, Clyde 8, Rangers 1, Clyde Bank 0, Dundee 0, Falkirk 1. Queens Park 3, Hamilton A. vs I-llberninns unplayed Morton 2, Raith 0. ‘ ' BELFAST. April 20.-Queen's island defeated Distillery 3 to 0_ in the final of the Antrim Soccer, shield played here many. . .BEl.l"AS'l`. April 90.-Games played for the Bell t City cup to-

Itenham H 2. Manchester City 1.l I' " " 1 Middlb I.

Charlotte (Davison) McKay wish Ito thank kind neighbors and lfrlends for the kindness shown to fthem in their recent sad bereave- Intent.

Huuuosnelti T . e orouliii . Ihiverpool 1, Nottecounty 1. West'

Bromwich A 0. Preston N1 Ex 2. _ , - ` \Vest-ham U1 Sunderland , rs-.

' Th A I Meeting of the Cove

ennl 1, English League second dilv- Hend°Rn';;"émb Wm be hem in the Iision. Barnsley 0, Stocke 0, Bloc - schoolhouse at west Cove Hem]

col 3. Leicester City 1,lJristol -

nn Thursday evening. Avril 2401 lil S p. m.

All members are requested to at-

tend.

J. A. AULD. Secretary

Cove Head Rifle' Club V

* Hotel Victoria

date hotel. Contains 44 rooms with private baths. The Cuisine Ia famous all over Canada. Telephone in all rooms. Courteoua ser- vice.

H. C. BROWN, Manager

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

` Proprietors

‘O-0-0-00-0-0-004000-GO-0000000-01 VICTORIA HOTEL

l.. W. Murdock. Murray Jiivor;

Thou. .\icl.t-od, Orwell; .-\. Ii. Gur- nett, St_ John; F. I., llvsl, St. John G. P. Black, Si. John; H. l’_ lilllvk- ey, liioutrcui; -L. G. Knowles, St. Joint; W. Vaughan, iiulilllx: li. II. Cox, .\iorell; ll. H, Acorn. Souris; V. F. Kealncy, Montreal; J. A. Downey, Toronto; W. Kemp, Guelph; J. D. .\iltchcll. 'I‘.orculo. W. ld. Gunter. Gaspc Mc., John Mc Loan, Ottawa; F, S. MacKay, Pet erboro; John McGee, Moncton; Iii. J. Kerr, llnmillon; I). A. ()'Ncll, Bridgewater; i3_ Coibrutl. Windsor E. S. Freeman, Brookfield, N. S.

¢o+oooo¢¢4-oeoo-s-o+¢0++++°

QUEEN HOTEL

Water Beust. Charlottetown

This popular Hotel has

been completely renovated and rsfurnlehed throughout and offsra very comfortable sosommsdation to the travell- ing public.

The table Ie especially

good and the publlo are _eourtsouaiy cared for. Ratse,\3~00 s day.

BRUCE J. TAYLOR, Manager

Charlottetown Hotel Co. Lid.

R ‘ i : ll I I | tirluez Wm. H. Hodston.i-ldrring

M* ' ' ‘ ` I - -` '**`i'*"°°-,,-s l22.i..°“!‘.. ’.?.‘“ll'“ §I.i"'°“‘ Q' S' ..-.

. ` _Kf`il¢d,,|'n Action 'April Sw. 1918. _ . f _ .. stceun Los, va.-:oe ntllv B tt~lmr:v.-l'r.' roi V ` ' ` 1"

' - f'-'Tl-ff ._ wr “.‘“°°,";ll wr. st. s¢»wt;°rl. A Ai.s.`i~='I-0 Tile .

, _ -5;; M53. . amy...

A g ` Mrs. A, E. Smith, Montague; Hel-

wwmk A _V",_h_ H ' ens ~L. Rogers.-Bsokvills.

neighbors for help given during ill-

Water Street, Charlottetown

Offers to the ‘ travelling

public a comfortable, upto-

Boys and

T? f I

f fy’

'i A - L` »,~.'» '. ~- `

_ 1 V 5

est menagerie you ever sawl__ _ Paste the black pieces shown; here together, mention this paper and send to us for

FREE €3?§>u‘-35 `

' And a story of how the purest salt

' Canada is brought to your liable

- told by s girl who aawitsll. Write to

Windsor sit, Windsor, Ont.

Also Makers of

I Risnl-tts-s.§.el-T

girls! The strong- .i-it

miie ......

Able Address l

(Continued from Page 2)

in education and are helping their c-hildreu ‘with their home lcssoll-_-xl ut night. Prince ot' Wales College should not today have llfty per ccnt of fuilurcs. Would such it condi-I tion he found at Mcum, at Luval.| or at any large university or pu-blic institution of learning? Certainly not: and why should we have it here, und remain satisfied?

Another important mutter with

regard -to education, raised by thc ‘Prcmier, is that the Province is paying too much for cducutiou in .some schools. Wllcu .11 school with t’.uur or five pupils in average at- temlauce coats the Government $400 or $500 a year, liesilles the school poll -tux in the district, there is samething wrong. it is an ex- travagant systc-rn, and we S-houltl endeavor to study whether or not some umelioratlun could not -be nmdo. Tho mem-bor i`or First ‘Prince complains because a unl- vereity graduate was replaced by a teacher with o. flrs -t class -llc- ense. 'He should have uccom‘p:m- led that smtelrlent with an explan- ation of -the circumstances. The university graduate was a. very bright young mon, ‘but without any lengthy experience in teaching ami it was _well known that he was dc- alruus of taking up the study of al, libernl profession and was remain- ing only -temporarily lu the posi- tion of school inspector. Was the |Governmeut going to wait until he hugl sent in his rcsignation, when they had the opportunity of replac- ing him with n mau with many Iycurs' cx-pericuce, who possessed nc-t only u university education in -French .but also long experience ill -_teaching the French language when ue had French grarumurs and -Fren-ch books in our schools. He was better equipped along this liue than thc man dismissed. He lwae :rppuiutcd in the full expecta- tion thul his work will he satis-

portancc. Last fall the Govern- ment iuuu-guruted a ser-fog of gimp; uourvscs which have proved of i§l'0.1|t in-turcst and value -to the country. and it is the intention to continue nioug these lirlee. If something must go, I1 .believe that this Hulst la. the 'rccnnloal school. Are we getting real va-lue out of the -money expended an that lastl- tuticn? I do not think so. Only five or six farmers -this year .hnve taken advantage of the full agricul- tural course. The -members 01 the Legislature have visited that in- stitution; they found an up-toslate place where nice work was being done but personally -I did not rec- eive the impression that farmers were -being educated to do their own work, oven in carpenter work. The istullcnts were seen ma,k'i_ng fancy -boxes and the like, but they were not seen making .axe handles or putting bundles iu -forks or hoes, or doing such work as would be profitable for farmers to know. With our limited revenue we can- not nfford .to carry on at such an expense, not that the principle of technical education is wrong, but simply because the expense is -too great Ifnr the gcncml value receiv- ed by farmers from this training.

Drainage Problems

Wc know that in this Province

\ve have principally good dry land. But there is also some low lying lands n portion of which is wasted by water coming down from higher sections. We must turn thm waste land to advantage, and the Turm- crs who want. this work done arc willing to psy -for it. The Conser- vative Govcrnmeut, a. few years ago, bought a ditcher. Where has this machine ben kept? lt was at the Exlpcrlmentul Farm. all 'fast summer, doing work for the Dom- inion Government, while the people requiring the use of the -machine had to gn without it. It is 'the in~ tention of the Govern-ment this summer to go on with this work. The policy of the lute Commission- cr of .-igriculturc (Mr. W, M. Lea) will be rf-mem-bcred. He said:

fue-tory; if not, somebody else will get his po.-zitlon.

Agriculture

-A.; stated alrvudy by other .speck- crs, it is lmlctl unfortunate that the Fcdernl agricultural grunt has been \\'ilhlIl.‘|\vn, lt is more to -he regretted that our friends ut Ot- tawa took .such a course when it is consiticrt-.rl that they ure cxpcnding such large aunts ill the construc- tion of railways with which the country is unw sufficiently ever- loutloll. Encourugemen-t to ‘tho bas- ic industry, farming, should rnllwr hc iucrc,\scIl, and this Legislature had ll pr-ri'cct right to petition. as l.lwy did thc Government ut 0!- tllwu .to continue that grunt. ll' this nlcuvy must -be \\‘|tliti\':\\\'n. thr- Provinclul Gtivernment will lmvv to expend what revcnuc lin-_v lmvo as ct~onoxuir-ally .ns pos/lihlv. 'l`lu~r~~ urn noun- things which must. ln- kcpt up -vxhibitions. school fairs. wouiolm' iu.<t|t\ltf-s and short <~our_+ es. Tin: latter url- of spcuiul im-

TEACHERS'

Teachers’---Union will

ter English. Addresses

ening. Dinner at Cafe

Lonventlon and the Tu

."Why should we under-drain'thpse lands: if these farmers have not lvnough dry land why dont they ist-ll out and move to other parts ,nf the Pmviut-c and buy -better ji`arms?" 'i'lu\t argument was; if not ;l\.:lrsl|, at leust unreasonable. Why ishould those people, established on farms with only at few acres of dry land, hut with their buildings, their sclmols, tin-ir churt:l\es,ihcir -neigh- bors and relatives around them, be contprllcti to leave their farms and gi) cl..-is>wllol'f~, whcil they dre Will- ing to pay -the cost of the operation of thc mzlclllnc and .s-ll the under drniuugt-\? The Government is going f.» lwip them. The good re- lsulte on those farms that have Iwi-u umit-r-llrui|u»ti is wcll known to ilu- pri--sf-lit (‘ommissionerofAg. rlrultlm-\vhowunt through Prince |l'.»uul_\- lust full to view personally _<1-v--rxll fnrlns \\'l1il-hllntl been under .llmint-‘:l"uml wlmre many more fmrma multi hc tilted and whore our - '.m.-i.~-r l-num la- operated profit- ullly.

IIIINVENTIIIN

~The Annl1z1lM(;rTv_eT\EcT\*of the P. E. I.

be held Tuesday to

Thursday this week in Prince Street School. Address by Miss R. Archibald, M. A., on Bet-

by Rev. Dr. McLellan

and Rev. G. A. Christie, M. A. Helpful papers and discussions. Public meeting Tuesday ev-

P.aul Wednesday at 6

p. m. All teachers are urged to attend. The public cordially invited to the sessions of _the

esday evening meeting

Executive Committee ' P. E. I. TEACHERS UNION

A pubhc meeting

man: His Honor the

MEETING _

° ` in the interest of Edu- ~

cation will be held in Prince -'Street Schoololt Tuesday, April 22nd at 8 o’clock p. nt.

Lteute t Governor

Addresses by His Worship tlI:;“_bhyor,he ‘ Premier, Miss R. Archibald, M. A., Rav.. Dr.

McLelhn,Rev.G. A. Chrlst_ie,°M.A~ _ - ,_ d

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